davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-24
CHAT XIX SIXTEEN

The hospital occupied two large.
w~,Il!irh'rd rooms. With 4 quick
GLANCE Colin PASSED on H. tn" end uf
the hallway where Il door led into a
h!p.h-cci'lrgcd chapel %i:h rows OF
wooden benches, i great black
stove. and Il small organ.
About the wall. painted III the
Cree language, were Biblical QUOTA
tons, and on tn" opposite side q
wide door opened toward the river.
Colin moved across the floor.
"Rlair'-hc led her back to Bcnc-
diets onicc-''I have Il feeling I'm
going to spend the next few min
utrs in the attic. Can | borrow II
torch"
From her fathers desk, Blair
Kicked M II small iiashliGht and
warned him again. They may be
back any minute
81 know. Bu; 4 chanrc like this
might never come again. TWO at 4
timc, he ran up the steps.
A long. larc hallway stretched
the length of the upper floor. To
{hc left of the stairs, Colin saw two
open doors. but u glance showed
only empty rooms and, turning, he
hurried toward the attic.
Darker back there. Feeling his
way along the rough board wall. he
reached Il closed door. 1t swung
open at Il touch. Switching on his
light. he stepped inside.
About him WAS u great dust
covered room, cold and mus;y, the
pungcnt, understandable odor of dry
ing furs clInriu" to the very air.
Dozens of :nOwstlocs stood against
the wall. and numhcrlcsS blankets.
piled high. Steel traps of every size
hung by their chains 10 wooden
pegs. most of them small Victor No.
i, traps used for muskrat-but no
snare wire.
Through the window, he could
see the lake cleaning; and. re-
mcmbrring the gasoline cans that
Dove and Benedict had carried up
the night before, Colin looked about
hlm-nut one was to BE- seen,
With = ems Of growing fruStra-
ton he began muviu" around the
room. S%omcthiu" something too
vague iOE tt4I.'.s q H' HiO1i}s with
the place.
Colin paced tho attic's lcngth-a
little over thirty feet. lie tapped on
the wall toward the chapel. listened,
and tapped again. ... Then, run
ming downstairs, he led Blair back
TO the chapel.
"!Stand here. close to tho wall"
he told her. Let me know if you
can hear me knocking from up
stairs"
Once more in the attic he struck
with his fist on the side toward the
chapel. lightly ut first. then louder,
and hurried bacl: 70 Blair.
IL could scarcely hear YOU ut ALL"
she declared. at seemed TO come
from far away"
EXcitcd!y he nodded. "Now we're
getting somewhere" lie paced the
length of the hall, from the steps
10 the chapel wall. No doubt about
it: a space of ut least twelve feet
remained un%accountcd for.
Heart pounding, Colin headed for
the attic again, to search every inch
OF that bare wooden wall.
Almost at once he found ia
loose knot in 4 board behind Il heavy
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-24
WZZH?zM Hg NzlAXz2EW Ky ~

crate. knccling. he pricd with his
p"rhrt hnIi", and the knot drupurJ
out III his hand-his ilashii..Li
Eirahh"d on II small kcyhole set Lrrn
within the wood, P
Even then it took n carcful rc,rc,,
before Colin could trace the ouiIincs
OF II low door, SO skilifully cut that
they blended perfectly with The
cracks between the pine boards.
Dropping the knot back in place.
Colin pulled the crate To IFS oil
position of cOnccalmvnt. and ram
down to the chapel where Blair
waited.
1--WE found n secret room ~,
there" His voice WAS cxultani,
"Look-its been blocked oil with
walihoard on this side, above the
raitcrs. Maybe" lie showed the
iinshiight in his pocket and, stand
'nT on Il bench, swung himself To
the lower r::ttcrs.
"Co!n!' Blair's voice rose in
desperation. "Iou haven't time!"
lie did not answer. Did not hear.
Str;lddlIng Il transverse beam, close
I,r~n Lnim WIS TN''n'ililE the
thnn With H.. T, 'nc S,oT'Pipe;
snc.;o, &c u.m,t PiiTd loose a
Incl. -, r,r S"n P"iird IL
breaking. The temporary entrance
barely let his shoulders pass, but.
by pushing on the beam below him,
~, .'''uEH.
I,rkmmss ii" - ,Eh'' III the
cr,tn and u "Hn'i"h
CnIi, cnnn'I L;,,""I: vi ms i'Eit'
w~ir,IorLn". ",",' T'I'',n i small
cnsn. a.ri., 10y, I":'" m'"h Wi'n
cnr.i.,rnI - NJ, nt"' ana III
within ,-", ,,,L 'Io!S'i N'.noHt
""H inc our
~nrJ ,i.,,n an" J"SI DO
raIi, snt '""' '"o''-"''c
CyI;nEcrs &c ,oI,,,
!, iLn c,.,an an i'p.t "'""'i
c,I;n sa,y '" oarl'"" one
c,s.o,n -ooT,.,I 'P 'h'
s",,b =, N,i.'n,; H. ION" h".,"''
-, Lr,oiIn5 "!,,'G I,o1ncr
:, ,bc U,,r,;i,M III,
.Io r,,r,,.,I 49," ! Uf"''";
;L,,. H. ,r l. Em''.i c.,.' ""nur''
SET, ,.a,nm., :, az
c.nc,, or -. s''n'
Ic,r,. L,,,., 49, ~
,rn.Lor corno r"iL P''r"' III
L",rJ :, sn,,nL rI.a ""r' ,"'i"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-24

shelter of the nearest crate vh,o
me u""r CREASED open and d light
HAIRED above his head.
Dead silence held the room, 81
renee more Threatening than any
SOUND could he, while Colin scarcely
~orcathcd and black shadows moved
before that shifting light.
ihcn, III Doves quietly level
voice, camc the words, over behind
that crate"
Ir"ucEirG behind the crate, Colin
saw the beam Of Dove; unshli,.ht
sweep the room IN Il swift are and
stop Just above his head. From the
direction Of the door he heard III.
RAPID breathing of Doves conf
panion, then Silcncc-a long, uucs-
tloninG silence while his own
heart raced faster.
Again Doe spoke. al know TINT
ilrht came from the attic window"
Il tell You II WAS the sun" The
words were in DR.. l;rnui:ct'S d"cn-
toned voice. "Ivc seen that r~,,lrc-
/ u Il dozen times from the river"
For Il single second hope ru.r in
Collins pounding hcart-if Dove
would br satisfied without further
search! Bat that hope died ul;rhlv.
Hold the ilashlirht.' h." heard
Dove saying. 81 want to look be-
hind that crate"
; a shoe Scrapcd against Il nearby
packing case. then the crate where
Colin hid quivrrcd as Dove pulled
himself on top. and Colin knew that
Just above his head, barely an arm's
length distant, Jonathan Dove was
knccling.
Again the voice. so clos" this
tim" that Rae could hear the soft
intak" of Doves breath. Nov let
me have the ilashlight."
The game WAS up. EcttCr to come
out from behind the crate than
The report of Il gun and Il pierre
ing T. downstairs wui;" every
sleeping echo in the building. 4
huarsc. ]stranGlcd gasp from Rcnc-
diet. then once again that terror
stricken crca
Its Blair" benedict cried.
"Somcih:u%'s happening to Elair."
III" next second Colin r"lt the
crate trcmbl" and heard tn" two
mems footsteps gathering down the
stairs.
Almost before they left tho attic,
Colin was squeezing his way out
through the narrow entrance lie
had made beside the stovcpipc.
Standing on the upper raftrr. he
showed the wallh0ard back in place,
swung himself dcwn, and DROPPED
to the chapel floor.
Another second. and he was out
of the door, racing around the cop
ncr of the building. then up the
steps to ~licncdict'S office.
\ strange sight inside: 4. revolver
lay in the center of the floor and,
close Ia the desk. Benedict had
clutchcd his daughter with both
arms while Dove stood Watching.
81 only know it slipped from my
hands" BlaIr was saying. at hit
the floor and wen oil"
"But you're not hurt" Her faith
cr's voice was still unsteady. Tell
me you're not hurt"
"I'm not hurt, Father only
frightened"
(To be continucd)
CoiSrIE'i iS Tom CUI:
! Distributed BY k.ns Features s~,rlics:s. Ina.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-24

machine. Il cool, calculating real
S"nrr who cannot understand WAY
emotions should control the ne
lions Of people who stand Ia gain
everything by following Il course
OF medical treatment. yet vino fail
10 Keep up the treatment because
OF their emotions. They either get
tired of the routine or think tnvv
are cured anyway and don't need
the treatment and decide To let il
slide.
yet letters every day from pco-
pie VINO have chronic Diseases
such as, for instance, psoriasis.
high blood pressure, arthri,is,
ringing III the ears and gradual
loss OF hearing, To name only Il
lew, which medical science can
control In Il considerable extent,
but cannot offer certain and COM
plctc relief. They write passion
atcly, saying they will do anything
To he cured. They seem To think
that because ! write for the news
papers am privy IT, SOM" secret
remedy FOR their disease unknown
to their family doctors. which |
assure everybody ! ann not. fprtu-
natcly for mankind. | do not know
anything about the treatment of
diseases not known to any general
practitioner. / simply talk about
it more.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-24

Dr.. Clendcning will answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-24
by LOGAN Ci.ENDENlNG. VI. ID.

PEOPLE WITH chronic dis
ea. Is c"hiDit IA pattern Of human
behavior which while pcricc,iy
natural and Understandable might
well puzzle Il bcair ;rust,r. By Il
brain urustcr | mean Il thinEinrs
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-24
Lapscs From Regime

One might hc inclined to agrcc
with the hearted, protvstations of
these people that they would do
anything II get well il one did not
have the example oil chronic pa-
ticntS for whom there IS a known
complete remedy fuc their ,rou-
bics. but which requires Il daily
routin" of dosage or diet. For in
stance, pcrnicious ancmia. | have
before me Il study Of patients who
gave up :hcir treatment and
thereby suffered rciapscs.
N"w. there was q tim" when we
did not know tie specific treat
ment of pcrniciouS amvmia. The
patients were given hy~GrOchlorir
acid with every meal and ron ana
arsenic and tramsius:uMs and some
had their splccns out, but in spite
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-13
frisco !
! ! Urn 9 -up

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. l3 CUPp
More than 100 golfers, including
the cream of the nations money
players, toured the Harding Park
municipal golf course in final tune
up rounds today preparing for the
start of the $4,000 San Francisco
War Bond open tomorrow.
Based ON practice runs on the
lake surrounded course. Byron
Nelson, Toledo, O.. links stylist. was
ace high with the forecaster after
slashing below par two days in a
row. Yesterday he added a three
under par GO to his record
equalling G6 of Tuesday
Still a fayorite with the param-
bulating grandstanders to win the
S2400 top money in the ur-day
contest was steady Harold dug
McSpaden, Philadelphia, whose bril-
liant 66-stroke finish in the Los
Angeles open Monday won him top
money there.
McSpaden showed he was still hot
yesterday when he took a two
under par 70 in a practice round
with Nelson.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-13
Chang Praises
u. 5. Students

CHUNGKING. Jan. 13 up =
GeneraliSsimo Chang Kai Shek
told 500 student volunteers at the
National Military Council that he
was certain they will set Alright
the misleading trend throughout
the country and help assure
China's independence and freedom
Chang spoke to the volunteers
Jan. II. An English translation of
the speech was released Thursday.
He said more than 80 years mill
tary service had suggested to him
three important requirements for
the modern soldier.
First, you must absolutely abide
by your rank, observe discipline
and obey orders; second, you must
pay attention to political training,
In a modern army. every soldier
must fully understand the history
of his nation and people. adopt a
correct outlook on them, and recog-
nize his own duty to them. Third,
you must consider the barracks as
your school"
He told the students that to-day,
you are considered my subordinates
and therefore you should learn and
follow the spirit with which I have
dedicated myself to the revolution
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-13
MARKETS Ortiz to Head Big Marine Show
POULTRY & EGGS

This schedule on Wholesale Retail Egg
prices ig the maximum and the most thai
may be charged and is copied from OPA
Order No. 38 An additional e may be
charged for cartoncd eggs, properly mark
ed aS to size and grade, and cartoned
prior 10 sale
EGGS Week of January 10 Wholesaler
20 Retaier-Large soc; medium 46c
Small 42c. At Ranch TO Consumer
LARGE SOC; Medium 54c; Small 49c.
Large eggs OF Grade AA quality, when
certified as such by the USDA, may sell
2c above the price for Large Grade A.
Extra Large &c above. Jumbo sc above
less than large Assorted eggs OF Small
A. B. or Sc less than large OF same
grade
POULTRY PRICES. CAN points Imperial
Valley OpA Maximum set oct. l.. 1879
First price At Ranch 10 Wholesaler or
Retailer. Second price Delivered To
Wholesaler or Retailer. Third price-At
ranch to consumer:
Broilers, Leghorns, under pa lbs, 3oc,
2A to 3 lbs, 29c; fryers 81 lbs. 29e;
roaSterS all weights, %9c; fowl. Leghorn.
all weights 25iec; colored all weights
25iac; ducks. all sizes 25c; rabbits, under
, lbs. 22-2ic.
Los ANGELES. Jan. 13 up EGGS:
Wholesale prices. consumer grade. Large,
rade A 42-44c; Grade 37-3sc; Medium,
Grade A 3Sc. Small, Grade a soc.
Retail prices To consumers: Large.
Grade AA 55-6lc. Grade 4 52-59c; Grade
b 4S-53c; Medium. Grade "A 53-56c;
Grade A 47c; Small Grade a $500.
Butter unchanged at ceilings
Poultry game and turkeys unchanged
al ceilings.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-13
Pro Football TO
Grow After War

CHICAGO. Jan. 13 CUP = A
mushrooming growth of profess
sional football activity after the
war was forecast today when it
was revealed that four groups of
financial hackers have deposited
s25.000 checks along with applica-
tions for franchises in the Ma
tional Football League.
Meanwhile, the Boston club,
which was granted a franchise last
year, declared at the leagues mid
winter meeting here that it defi-
nitely would operate in 1914.
Applications for franchises in
Guided:
l. Los Angeles, filed by Bing
Crosby, Frank Mandel of Chicago,
Captain Graham Smith of the
Marines and 1t. A. c. Atwater of
Chicago. brother-in-law of Philip
K. Wrigley of the Chicago Cubs.
?. San Francisco, filed by A. ].
Morobito, west coast executive of a
lumber terminal business.
3. Two Buffalo applications, filed
by Sam Cordovano. acting head
coach at Columbia University, who
is representing four Buffalo busi-
nessmen. The other by Charles
Murray, Buffalo promoter
William Shea, personal repre-
sentative for Ted Collins. Boston
radio announcer, said that the
Boston Yanks definitely would op-
crate in 1914, providing they can
secure the player talent.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-13
Three Cage Comes on Top
For Prep Courts Fridoy

Bob Vatn a; cenJer spot; Ralph
Samaha and Albert Ramirez at
forward, and Richard Felix and
Elias Linn at guards. Reserves ON
the varsity include Albert Rubi-
doux. C; Iona Wong and Hector
Arevalo, f.. and Henry Erquiaga
and Ed Burdick, g.
The "B" team, coached by Edwin
label, includes Les Dove, center;
Carlos Padilla, Louis Moreno and
Jimmy Robert, forwards, and Jim
Gaering and Henry Legaspi as
guards,
CaleXico's Coach Lee Boyle has
lost Fred Brown from his roster
due to the Army claiming him.
Ramirez and Williams are on the
list to be recalled for physical in
duction exams and Burdick COM
pletes his schooling this semester.
The future sure looks dark Boyle
moaned.
When Holtville comes to Ell Cen
tro Frida% night they will put on
piiN iAoOi OAiI SPNiAAAiS ftt'A Va A'oN'iN
Kaiser and James Lloyd as the
right and left wings of the forward
wall with David See at Center
Howard Ferguson and George Leja
will hold down the guard spots.
Reserves on the varsity accord
ing to Coach John Madden are
James Black, Mark Eonesteel, Les
ter Bornt, Bill Ellison, Keith Ed
wards, Claude Mayfield and Arthur
Clark.
The "B" team starting lineup
will include Bill Hogue and A. j.
Knight at forwards, LaRoy Ed
wards, center, and Merle Blair and
Richard plummer at guards.
Reserves on the junior varsity
team are Louis Casas, Richard Lud-
wig, Freddie Morrow, Joe Muller,
Ernest Strahm, Bill Fargo and Os-
car TalamonteS.
The valley schedule for the bal
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-13
Former Valley
Resident Dies

One Of Imperial Valleys pioneer
residents, Mrs. Laura SouthWell,
"A, died this week at the home of
a daughter in Mt. View.
Mrs. SOCthWell was born i'll
Campo. She came to Imperial in
1903. Her husband the late George
SouthWell, was a farmer and also
operated livery stable in Imperial
several years.
The funeral will be at the Lemons
chapel in Fl Centre at 80 p. m.
Saturday with the Rev. Mr.. Charles
H Burrill, pastor of the First Bap-
tist church of FL Centro officiating.
Burial will be in Evergreen ceme-
terry.
Survivors include two daughters,
Mrs Violet Manning Of MT. View,
and Mrs Anna Lindcrman of
Spring valley; two sons Bill South
well OF Bell, George SouthWell of
Bell, George SOuthWell of San
Diego and a brother, Dan Grum-
bles who lives two miles south of
Meloland.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-13
Holds
Lead

CHICAGO, Jan. 13 CUP1-Willie
Hoppe, worlds three cushion bill
lard champion, held a 1913 to 742
lead over challenger Welker Coch-
ran of San Francisco today, al
though Cochran cut into Hopes
margin in their non title, cross
country match.
Hoppe built up lead in the first
leg of their match, played at
Kansas City, but Cochran held a
400 to 398 margin in the Chicago
competition.
The sixth block, played We'd
nesday afternoon, was tied at So
all. Cochran won the first evening
block, So to 46, and Hoppe took the
eighth block, so to 40. They move
to Detroit next week and wind up
their match at New York.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-13
l.. A. PRODUCE

LOS ANGELES. jan 13 GUP1-6FSAISS1
-B,lNCHED VEGETABLES: Steady. Per
crf.; Beets local 2l43 doz. 1.75-2.25. fan
1.25-1.50; Imperial Valley 1 doz 3.25;
carrots local 3 doz !. 75-2 90. ordinary Ia
fair 1.00-l.5 50; Santa Barbara county and
1.2o-I50; green onions doz. 100; fair
sec: kale 2h doz. 80; leeks ? doZ.
?. 2.25-2.5o; mustard 4 doz. 1.0o-1.5o. pars-
ley doz. ,. 90; radishes small red
6 doz. ? 25-2. 40, fair ]. 1.50-2 90; spinach 4
dog. .. 2.0O-2.25. ordinary 1.2o; turnips 2i4-
} dog. 1.o0-1.5O. fair 75c-
CARRIAGE: Steady. Per crt.: Local
Cannonbal best 2.o0-2. .25. fair 1901. IS.
Jbos. and ordinary 75c-1.0O; Imperial
Valley $50; Imperial Valley 42-50 lb. SKIS
125-1.50; Savoy crts. 100; red cabbage
crts .. 75-3OO
EGGPLANT: Steady
LETTUCE: Weaker; dry pack Imperial
Valley doz. 3.75-4.OO CTt.. late sales
3o0-3.25; local 2i=-3 doz. 5Oc-1.00, As
5s .. 75-3.00.
PEAS: Steady. cr ID: Imperial Valley
best 16c, local 15-16c; San Diego county.
few 16c. Sugar peas 30-35c.
SQUASH: Stronger; white summer
local and San Diego county lugs few,
fair quality 4.50-50O; Imperial Valley
crts A.50-5.5o, fair 400: Italian local
and San Diego county lugs 4.00-450 fair
$50. No. 2S 1.5C-2o0: Imperial Valley
neck Imperial Valley crts. few 500; San
Diego county lugs mostly 500; Table
Queen lugs 1890. banana per lb. best
large Sc. small 21ac, Hubbard 81 -1c.
TOMATOES: Steady; Imperial Valley
crts. 9-12 tops 4.25-4.75. fair 3.75-4.oO:
JOS 3.25-4.OC. Dos 250-3.O0. 6s 3.25-4.O0,
fair 2.50-3.OO; loose crts. ?. 2.O02.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-13
Seven Bouts on
Base First Ring
Program Jan. q

Manuel Ortiz. worlds bantam
champ, will appear in a three round
exhibition bout as headliner in the
FL Centre Marine Corps Air Sta
tion's first big boxing show, it was
announced today by Lew Taylor,
local fight promoter.
Seven bouts will feature the show
which will be held at the base.
Sunday afternoon, January %. Mar
Inc Pvt. Bobby ODowd, former
Chicago boxer and now boxing
instructor at the Naval Air Sta
ton, North Island, San Diego will
bring three of his squad by plane
to appear in the show. Jimmie Hat
maker, Marine Knockout king, will
fight five two minute rounds with
one of O'Dowd's boys.
Three Marine welterweignts, E. G.
McMichealS, E, H. Fisher, and E. r.
McChriStal will also take on three
San Diego men.
Local boxers William Garcia and
Kid Heynandes will appear on the
card with Herman Graves. middle
weight, fighting in the opener with
an opponent yet to be selected.
Lew Taylor who recently recoy-
cred from a stiff attack of pneumo-
MIA, will be on hand to see thai
the show goes off on schedule and
also to act as referee for some of
the bouts.
1t. Col, Karl Voelter, command
ing officer of the air station. will
make the welcoming address to
Marine officers, enlisted men and
their guests of the afternoon.
The show will be held outside
near the Post Theater at 100 pm.
The boys at the station will re-
ceive free smokes. Fights announcer
will be Carl SchooSs. Art Davis will
be timekeeper.
This first show will be the first
of fights to be regularly staged
at the Marine base it was announce
ed.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-13
". Y. STOCKS

NEW YORK. Jan. Is uPl-Stocks de-
Neloped firmcr tone in the late deal
lngs Thursday after decline Of frae-
tions 10 more than a point Transactions
Va. e slightly above yesterdays total
Railroad issues were in The forefront
oi The recovery from the lows and this
group made a good showing on the bond
market. Huge volume in United Gas In
proVement which came out on blocks
raWng 10 5000 shares lifted that issue
10 top tlace in the active list.
Parmelee transportation was n poor
second in volume and IL registered a gain
OF * point on announcement the COM
pany on April 1 will retire outstanding
debentures. southern Pacific and Della
ware q Hudson led the rails in turnover
The latter made a new high.
Steels recedcd Tor a time and late in
the day firmed from the lows on light
dealings. Motors also Stcaded after
Chryslcr had touched SOL off a point
Chemicals registered losses in most issues
late in the session and the oils were
barely steady.
Preliminary closing Dow-Jones averages:
Industrial 1873. off OSg: rail 34.91. up
oo5; utility 22.25. of C.1o and IS stocks
az %, OFF Ola.
Sales amounted to 677.aS9 shares.
against 105.021 yesterday. Curb turnover
toialed 22S, 150 shares against 21l.375
Wednesday
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-13
japanese Face
Heavier Tax

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 13 CUP)
japanese taxpayers received some
bad news from their finance minis
ter Thursday, Tokyo radio reported
The ministry announced that a
bill calling for huge increases in
direct taxes for the fiscal year
1944-45 will be presented to the diet
Jan. 21
The new bill calls for an increase
OF 220O,OO0OOO yen in taxes for the
forthcoming fiscal year, and 2,400,-
000,0G0 yen in the years there
after"
OF this increase, 1,6OO,O00,00O yen
will be collected through direct
taxes alone in the years following
the 1944-45 fiscal period, Tokyo
radio said The broadcast was
recorded b. United Press.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-13
L. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES. Jan. 13 lUPD-fFSAINSa
CATTLE: Salablc 700. SLOW, few loads
sold early, but tradc generally a clean
up affair on Gamers to common She
stock; medium 10 low good steers is. 10
ID 40, medium to low good heifers T.
1878: cutter to common COWS S.T5-1O.50,
few common 10 medium 10. 1912, Gamers
and cutters 6.5O-S.50; medium to good
bulls 1025-1175 Gamers down to 9.25.
CALVES: Salable p. steady; common
TO medium VealerS 12-135O.
HOGS: Sala5e 400. hOldoVcrs 1.233 IN
cfuding about 500 feeder pigs. very slow,
early sales about steady. but demand
limited for truck-inS. good 10 choice 2U0-
go lbs. 1f.75 support price. few medium
10 good grade 10 800 lbs lB.75-il50 few
15O-170 lbs 12-12 50; medium to good
sows 9 95O-105O
SHEEP: Salabc none. few boldoverss
odd medium to good Rooled lambs l3-
1i25, common l2 few good ewes GO.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-13
L. A. STOCK

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 13 CUP1-Trading
declined on the Los Angeles Stock En-
change Thursday as only 1,543 issues
changed hands in mid-moTning sales. Two
shares reported gains, eight were down.
and two remained unchanged.
The list: Sontag Drug 100 at 81, down
X Southern California Edison com. 100
at 23ai, down y Edison per cent 100
at BIZ down x BGlsa Chica Oil 100 at
1.30. unchanged; Union Oil 100 at 49,.
down y Consolidated Steel com. 100 at
9ss, down II; General Motors 100 at 522i,
down u; Weber Showcase Pref. 10 al 10,
up u Hunts Brothers Packing Company
200 at 55i up X.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-13

Three cage games are slated for
the basketball griddle Friday night
on the valleys prep courts. Calipa-
tria Will play at Brawley, Holtville
at FL Centre and Imperial at Cal
eXico
At CaleXico the Imperial game
viii be played due to Imperial's
courts not yet ready for action. The
"B' game will open at 700 pm.
with the varsity game following.
CaleXico's starting lineup will be