davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-23

Presence of another Middlebury man on the invasion front has been disclosed with an announce ment by the headquarters of a Ninth Air Force fighter group in the United Kingdom of the pro- motion to the grade of staff ser geant of Charles D. Futile, son of MT. and Mrs. Donald s. Futile, ST. A brother Charles D. Futile, Jr,, Is a lieutenant in the Marine Corps,
 A graduate of Westminster High school, Simsbury, Conn.,, in l940 Sergeant Futile, was attending the University of Virginia at the time that he entered the service in July 1922. Tn preparation for his duty as an airplane radio specialist he attended technical schools at Sioux Falls, S. Da., Wise, and Richmond Va, before leaving for overseas duty late in lo43. He Is a member of the St. Elmo Club of Middle bury. .o
 Private Patsy Iacovino, Jro Of 20 Woodbine street Is enrolled Ut the ground mechanics school at keesler Field, Miss. He has been in the service since last August.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-23

Samuel r. Perrotti of l72 Easton avenue has been promoted to private first class in the Marine Corps He recently completed course at the aviation machinistS' mate school at Memphis, Tenn.
 Private First Class Samuel D. Co., hen of 136 West Main street has been awarded the Purple Heart for wounds sustained while serving in Italy with an infantry unit. He has been in the Army since January 1942.
 Corporal Frank Sidella of 3l5 Chlpmnn street Is stationed in Sicily with Q military police unit, Ills brother, William P. Sidela, Is with a marine Corps unit in the Pacific They are the sons of MT. and Mrs Louis Sidella,
 Private Edward r. Lnwlor of l23 Charles street Is serving in Eng land with Q field artillery unit. The son of MT. and Mrs. Michael Law Tor, he entered the Army ten months ago and has been oyerseas since December.
 Sergeant A. J. Jonus of 264 Hamll- ton avenue is completing gunnery training at the Army Air base at Pueblo, Colo.
 First Lieut.. Harold F. Kennedy of 895 Baldwin street participated in the recent action in the Marshalls according to word rees.ved by his parents, MT. and Mrs. Frank Ken- nedy. He has been overseas more than two years.
 Henry P. KalIss of 85 West Porter street has been transferred from San Antonio, Texas, to Jones Field Bonham, Texas, where he Is receiV- Ing primary flight training.
 Henry Smlthwick, Chief Electri- clans Mate, son of MT. and Mrs. Henry E, SmithwIck, l2 Elmwood avenue, recently returned from 23 months In the South Pacific with seabees unit, announces he will marry Mss Hilda M Haas, former New Milford High school teacher, at AmheEtburg, Cana, on Tuesday.
 After q short honeymoon in Ver- mont and New Hampshire, Mate Smithwick will report to Camp Parks, Shoemaker, Calf, for re- assignment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-23
State Trooper Impersonator Held For Supp
NEWS OF MEN IN THE SERVICE

Mary Perrell of 3 Geddes terrace left today for Hunter college, New York city, to start training in the WAVES. The daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Vincent Perrell, she formerly was employed by the Waterbury Tool Co.
 Private Reynold J. Archambault of 987 Baldwin street has completed course on aircraft maintenance and repair at Seymour Johnson Field, N, c.
 Francis T. Porto, son of MT. and Mrs. Frank A. Porto of 45 Ridge street, is spending leave here from the Naval station at Sampson, N. r., where he recently completed basic training.
 Frederick J. Wiggins of 954 South Main street has been advanced to staff sergeant at his South Pacific post. He has been with former National Guard unit since 1t wal federalized three year ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-23
TAXICAB DAMAGED IN CRASH TODAY

Gerald Mooney, 5l, lls2 Hamilton avenue, received q continuance to April c on reckless driving charges when he was arraigned before Judge T, E Conway In City Court this morning,
 Patrolmen Thomas Bedding md Joseph Phelan said a car operated by Mooney shortly before midnight last night went through red light ct the intersection of Washington
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-23
Accepts

avenue and South Main street and struck @ taxicab, knocking 1t over. Neither driver was injured however
 Other cases Joseph Steponavich, 29, 587 North Riverside street, inc toxication and non-support, nolled; Giovanni DiGiralamo, 53, 203 South Main street, theft, continued to May 23; L. DeJoseph, 32, 78 Giles street, parking within g feet of an intersection, continued to April 6 Henry Dougherty, 4l, 26 Orchard street, Union City, road rules viola ton, nolled for $6; Norton Walker
 33, 4l Williamson street, road rules violation, nolled; Daniel Louisso, 29, 67 Aver street, Russell Jenson, 27,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-23

Following a 14-day furlough at the home of his parents, MT. and Mrs. John Boiano of 1l5 Dikcman street, seaman, second class, Louis BoianO has returned to the U. s. Naval station at Sampson, N. Y. He has completed his basic train. ing and will now be assigned to a school for special Instructions. Seaman BoianO Is a graduate of LeavenwOrth High school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-23
Waterbury Youths In
 Role Of Witnesses
 Against Defendant
Having Been Drinking; AlIegedy ExtOrted Money on Two Occasions

Anthony Tomulons 2S, Pond Hill Road Naugatuck, who alleged to obtained $45 by posing state cop and soaring several local boys bound to Superior Court under 1000 bonds after preliminary hearing before Judge T. Conway in City Court this morning On knd additional charge of driving while under suspension
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-23

council following the joint session Miss Kathleen Shea, a member oi O. I. o. local 25l. was named to the child care committee of the CDVO and Renato Rieciuti, member ol the Chase local 565, was appointed chairman of the political action committee for the city council.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-23

Corporal Louis r. Tata Of 8t Cloves terrace has completed fur tough here and has started a new assignment at Goldsboro. N. c Previously he served at Carlsbad New Mexico.
 Pvt. First Glass Francis Fl. John- son has returned to his post fol- lowing fifteen day furlough with his mother, Mrs. Henry Johnson Colley street. Pvt. Johnson is with the End. Airport Headquarters, Col orado Springs, Col. He Is e graduate of Wilby High school, and was em- ployed at the Scovill Manufacturing company before enlisting in l042.
 Private Maurice O'Connell, Jr., of 64 Fairmount street has arrived in England, according to word re-. ceived here. He entered the Army nearly year ago, and Is serving with Q ground crew unit. Ills brother, Corporal Gerald O'Connell, Is serving In Italy with an Army ordnance unit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-23
STOLEN CARTON HELD BIBLES

Los Angeles - (U.P0 = If he gains nothing else, an unnamed bandit might gain his salvation from the loot he stole from a park ed car. In the two cartons he took were $50 worth of Bibles and $75 In religious tracts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-23

l25 Walnut street, Naugatuck, Sallie Philpot, 35, 200 Garden Circle. Paul eBaridon, 26, 309 River street, park. ing violations $5 bonds called; Leon Geouasi, 38, 70 Yale street, parking within 25 feet of an intersection, $0 bond called.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-23

Joseph Romeo ProulX, son of MT. and Mrs. George ProulX of SC Pond street, Is spending q leave at his home. A water tender, first class, he enlisted In the coast guard year and three months ago, receiving his boot training At Manhattan beach, N. Y. He will return tO sen duty after his To-day visit here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-23

MAILMAN SETS BOND PACE
 Lowell, Mass. -- (U.P) - One oi the nations leading bond statesmen Is simon J. Kelley, a local letter carrier. Kelley has sold $1O6,00V worth of bonds and more than $25,- 900 worth of war stamps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-23
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

The following marriage certifl- cates have bene placed on file witht he bureau of Vital Statis- tiCs:-
 Daniel PerillO, 41 Haase street and CarmeIa DiLeO, 369 Berkeley avenue. |,
 David s. Germond, USA, Grand George, N. Y., and Bernlcc Bra' zee, Hamden, N. Y. ..
 John K. Lockwood, USN, l0 York street and Gloria A. Car mody, 8 Middle street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-23

Richard Baldwin, son of Patrol man and Mrs. Richard Baldwin of S7 Hillside avenue, Is on 14-day furlOugh after finishing his boot training at the Naval Ease at Sampson, N. Y., With him in his wife, Irene Brunelli of WOOnsOcket, R. l., whom he mar ried June 10 of last year.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-23
Big Point

Sunday school attendance last
Sunday was Sc.
Mr.. Zimmerman, who bought
the Parkhurst place is repaint-
ing the house.
MIR. Walker Hubble of Lucedale,
is painting the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. S. Long.
Mrs. Norris Roberts, of Van
cleave, and her baby. came to the
home of her parents, MI. and Mrs.
Irwin Nelson Saturday. after be-
ing at the hospital a few days.
Mrs. George Robertson re-
turned home Saturday from her
visit in Irid with relatives and
friends.
A mistake in last weeks item
is now corrected. 1t was Miss Dor
is Young who took the vacation
trip to Camp York" Christian
Bible Conference, North Caro-
lima. mss Young is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Tine Young. our
new merchants.
We are glad to know that Mrs.
Zimmerman, who has been blind
for many years is now able to
see. She went to DIR, Hinton of
Mobile, who removed the cateract
from her eye.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ogborn and
children spent Fathers Day af-
ternoon with his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Willard Ogborn. Ice
cream was made and Mrs. Park
hurst, Mrs. Robertson and Mrs.
Sidney Robertson were present
to enjoy the ice cream.
Mrs. Jones and sister, Mrs. Mi
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-23

chon, made a business trip to
Pascagoula Monday.
Mrs. Parkhurst, after visiting
in New Orleans and Louisville,
KY, returned here where she
lives in the house of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Ogburn.
After spending three weeks
with home folks and a short visit
to New Orleans. Miss Dora Golf
returned to Mobile where she
took up her duties at the hos
pital.
MIR. and Mrs. Hurdis Nelson
and children were visiting in our
community Saturday and went to
Wade to spend the weekend in
the home of Mrs. Nelson's father,
Mr.. Eugene Parker.
MIR. Young and Mr.. Homer
Cochran made a business trip to
Mobile Monday.
Mrs. Roy Goff spent Monday
in the home of her sister, Mrs.
Laurence Graft, of KTeole.
Mrs. McClamrock was q visitor
Thursday with her sister. Mrs.
EuIa Carter in Pascagoula.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-23
Wade

Messrs. r. c. Faggard and N.
c. Everett spent a few days this
week in Biloxi attending the
Federal Court of which they
were jurors.
N. c. Everett spent the week
END in Perkinston visiting his
wife and children.
Mrs. Emily Davis, Queenie
Cumbest ard Lillian Faggard
spent last week at Mississippi
Southern College attending the
Reading Conference.
Everyone is enjoying the re-
vival which started Wednesday
night and goes through Sunday
night at the Baptist church with
Rev. A. v, Faggard, a home boy,
doing the preaching. Everyone is
cordially invited to attend the
services.
Mrs. james Faggard and little
son, Jimmy. spent last week in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. r. c.
Faggard.
Everyone is glad to know Wan
da Mac Golf, who has been con-
fined 10 her bed for more Than
q year, is able to walk a little.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Montgom~
cry and two children spent last
Sunday afternoon in the home
of their cousin, Mrs. Lillian Fag-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-23
Bonnie Chapel

This past week, we had as a
sisitor in our community. a young
woman who was reared among
us. She has always been a ia
vorite here and We are always
glad to have here visit us. She
is Mrs. Howard Ruble, daughter
of the late Braxton Wilson of
Vancleave. She, with her lovely
daughter, Sylvia Joy. and two
fine sons, Howard Lane and Hen.
~ Braxton. better known as
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-23

Herbert Sandmick of wauke-
gan. ILL.,, now stationed at Camp
La blanche, New Orleans. visit
ed the Watjus families last week
end. He recently returned to the
States after being in New Guinea
for 20 months.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-23

Mount Blanc (i5,78l feeto Ia
France is the highest mountain
IN Europe west of the Caucasus.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-23

Buddy" and "Brac." spent two
days visiting in our community.
They were supper guests on Mon
day night of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Faulk. Mrs. Ruble and Brac then
spent the night with Mr.. and
Mrs. Carson Fletcher. On Tues
day the family visited Mrs. Ru-
bie's grandmother. Mrs. J.. B.
O'Neal.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. z. Fletcher
have received word from their
son. Cassell, that he has been
transferred from the Army Air
Field in Amarillo. Texas to the
Aviation Specialist school in In
glewood, California.
Mrs. G. c. Fletcher was a bust
ness visitor to Grand Bay, Ala,
ond Monday.
Mrs. o. F. Wilson returned on
Friday from the school she has
been attending in Hattiesburg,
Miss.
Mrs. Rosemary Faulk spent a
very pleasant weekend in Mt.
Pleasant with Miss Carol Carter.
Everyone is invited to attend
the Bonnie Chapel Revival which
starts, Sunday, June rs.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-23
Kreole

Mrs, A. l. Todd Of Moss Point.
is spending q fe wdays with Mrs
M. A. Carter while attending the
revival services being conduct
ed at kreoie each evening by the
Rev. E. W. Timer Of Pascagoula.
Mrs. r. H Driegcrt and son.
Robert. Jr., are visiting Mrs.
Driegert's father, S. Watjus Of
Kreole, and other relatives, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-12-03

Someone on your very personal
list will love to receive this per-
fume Joyous and high spirited
as the ring or Youthful laughter,
Heartbeat" is allurins and de-
hehtfully fragrant. Well help
you choose wisely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-12-03

Small Gift with lots Of
charm. She will like one
of these Powder Mitts
that comes filled with
sweet, delicately fragrant
powder. Comes in indi-
vidual box.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-12-03

Tasty Candies with
that pleasant lemon
flavor and so handily
contained in this Huy-
ler's Pound package.
It's an easy package
to send away and
equally convenient to
keep at home In the
buffet or pantry from
which you can I'LL
little candy dishes
properly placed around
the room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-12-03

so Unfolded Sheets Of fine
White Vellum Paper with 40
matching envelopes in q nice
box. You'll want some for
yourself as well as to put
under the tree with some
boGy's gifts
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-23
Tigers CIamor
For Top Rung
By CARL LUNDQUIST

NEW YORK, July %. CUP)-
Under estimated and overlooked in
the current furore over first place
in the American league, the De-
troit Tigers threatened to put en-
the greatest stretch battle since the
tortoise beat the hare in belated
bid for the pennant.
While the st. Louis Browns and
New York Yankees have been at
each others neckS in their cut
throat stand-off series, the Tigers
have been closing in quietly with a
five-game winning streak and with
eight victories in their last 10
games.
The Tigers clicked in all depart
ments to win their fourth straight
from the visiting Washington SEN
ators 6 to Friday. 1t was the
fourth one-run victory of the series,
Dizzy Trout getting credit for his
18th victory by pitching the dis
lance and contributing a homN-
The victory put the Tigers only five
and a half games behind the lead
ing Browns, though they still are in
fourth place.
The Yankees moved out of st.
Louis no better off than when they
arrived, winning the finale of the
four-game series 8 to 2 to gain a
split, thus remaining two games out
of the lead. Alley Donald, helped by
some shaky st. Louis Unfolding
gained his ninth victory, with AL
Boots Hollingsworth the loser.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-23
". I. STOCKS

New York. July - (UP1-Active pre-
weekend selling carried stock prices
down fractions to moro than a point in
Saturdays short session, extending the
decline that got under way last Thursday.
Selling was largely prcCaution against
unexpected developments over the week
end. Traders spent most Of the short
session attempting to read between the
lines of the flood of reports and rumors
coming out of Germany, and as is usual
in the face of sudden developments the'
tendency was to sell and then wait and
sec.
Pressure fell heaviest on the blue
chips such as Chrysler. L. 5 Steel. L.
s Rubber. Bethlehem Steel and Southern
Pacific, although in a number of in
stances recovery got under way just
before the close to wire out part of the
extreme losses.
In the motors ChrySler added an early
point break of Friday and General Motors
also dropped a point. Bethlehem Steel was
point lower and u. s. Steel was off
nearly a point just prior to the close.
Southern Railway and Southern Pa
cific held losses of around a point each
IN their GROUP Santa Fe at its low was
down pa points but reacted to SIS and
net loss of q point.
Wide declines were noted in such issues
as International Harvester. Goodyear. u.
S. Rubber, Western Union A, Commercial
Investment Trust. Pennsylvania Dixie Ce-
ment and Johns Manville
Preliminary closing Dow-Jones stock av-
eraees: industrial las. IS. off 1.19; rails
40. 90. off 06o; utility 1888, off o22; Is
stocks 51.95, off 0.52.
Sales amounted to S37. go shares
against 42o.64o shares last Saturday.
Curb transactions totaled 1913, 2S5 shares
compared with 1SS, 5l5 a week ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-23
Card Little Man
Fools Big 'Uns

Louis Cardinals.
1t has become automatic with
the Cardinals that whenever they
lose a pitcher for any reason, an
other comes along who is just as
able to fill the gap.
The latest example is Ted Wilks,
a pint-high right-hander whose big
job fer the duration of the season
is to fill the spot left by Geo1Ee
Munger, now pitching for Uncle
Sam after winning IL games and
losing three. The name of Wilks
was seen no oftener than that of
Cuddy in major league box scores
until this season, but the youngSter
is proving himself true to the Car
dinal tradition that good pitchers
come up fast in their organization.
Wilks has won seven games and
lost one, not bad for a kid in his
first year under the big top. His
battling delivery is made the more
deceptive by his short stature and
he had the New York Giants swing
ing feebly in winning his seventh
game during the series which the
Cards just swept at the Polo
Grounds.
Along with Wilks the Cards have
come up with two other first-year
pitching satellites, AL Jurisich and
Fred Schmidt both of whom Man
ager Billy Southworth believes will
be major factors in their drive to
the flag. All are requirements for
stars now in the service.
Last year, along with their two
aces, Mort Cooper and Max Lanier,
the Cards had Munger, HOWE Pol
let, Murry Dickson and HOWE Kirst.
Pollet, apparently headed for one
of the greatest seasons ever en-
joyed by young pitcher, was called
into the service and Breadon called
en- Ralpha Brazle, nothing BALI
specialist from his Sacramento
farm club. Brazle won eight and
lost two in the final half of the
season and started world series
game.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-23
L. 4. PRODUCE

Los Angeles, July %. CUP
Apricots: Steady. Per ID: Royals;
small 4-5c; local. small, 3-3i4c.
Asparagus: Firm. Per ID. Excellent
fancy and select, 1920; fancy, 15-1Sc;
crooks. 7-Sc.
Beans: Firm Per III: Local and San
Diego county KentuckyS. best. 10-11c;
fair. 7-9c; ordinary. Sic; Valentines, SC;
yellow wax, 9-11c: fair. 7-Sc; blackeyes,
local, 14-15c; limaS. San Diego county,
12-15c.
Bunched vegetables: Steady. Per crit;
beets. 2iz-3 doz.. S5c-1.O0; fair, 75c;
carrots, 3 doz., 125-1.35; chard. crts,
3. .; fair, 250-2.75; leeks. , doz., 2.75-
3.OO3 mustard doz.. LOO; parsley, 6
doz., 125-1.5 so; radishes, small. red, 6
doz., 1902. 90: fair. 1.25; spinach, 4
doz;. 1,25-1 so; :urnips, 2l4-3 doz., 125-
Cabbage: Steady Per crit: Cannonball,
best, 175-2.OO; fair. 1.25-1.50; iumbos
and ordinary, 90c-115; red, per cwt,
3.45.
Catalogues: Steady; Imperial Valley,
DIS. 3.oO-3.50; fair. $50; 23s. 2.75-3 so;
fair, .. 25-25 so; local. H-Bs. std and jun
Dos. crts. 36s and larger, best, 2.75-3O0;
ass. 2.00-2. Is; Honeyballs, Imperial Val
ley, jumbos. 36s-4os. fair, ,. 50; Honey
dews. std crts. 9s-12s and Jumbo crts,
bs-cS. l. -O-lOOs EulllDO CdIl II To- 4 to-
ZOO Casabas, jumbo crtS, 4s-Ss, 1.oO-2. 90.
Cauliflower: Stronger; lettuce, crts, I'M
trimmed SNOWFALL. fair, 200-2. %: pony
crts. Santa Barbara county, fair, 2.0O-2. 25.
Celery: Weaker; Pascal 20-22 in. crts.
1.75-2. %; fair. 75c-1.5o Sturdee, crts,
Us lettuce, crts, loose. 1.00-125.
Onions: Dull; street sales 50-lb. sacks
Spanish. 75c-1.0O; fair, 6070c: reds, 9Oc-
1.25; white wax Imperial Valley, 1.25-
$50.
Peas: Steady Per ID: Santa Barbara
county. 2.75-300
Squash: Firm; white summer local and
San Diego county Tugs, 1.50-1.75; fair,
/ IS; No. 2s, Italian, Tugs 1.50-1.75; fair,
125; No 2s. 75c-1 90; yellow crookneck,
Tugs. 1.50-1 70; fair. 75c-1OO No IS, soc
banana Tugs. 1.5O-1.75 fair, 75c-1 90: No.
IS. SOC; banana. per b., 2-3c; Table
Queen, Tugs, Isl. 50.
Tomatoes: Steady: Jugs, 4N5s, 5N3s and
5x6s. :. $4,000; fair. l.5O-2 90; 6X6s l. So
. 90; ordinary. 1.O0-1. IS: 6X7S, 75C-100.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-23
Pee Wee Lewis
Gets Drubbinu

HOLLYWOOD, July %. UP)-
Luis Castillo, 118, of Mexico City.
lambasted Pee Wee Lewis, 1872, all
over the ring Friday night to win
a 10-round decision at Legion sta
dunn.
Al Jordan, 1913, Los Angeles, piled
up a commanding lead in the first
five ROUNDS to annex an easy 10
round win over j. d. Turner, 224,
Dallas, Tex.
Cruz Flores, 1874, Los Angeles,
tko'd Amado Fontez, 1879, Los An
geles "a; George Fulton, 1885, Mil
waukee, Wis, decisioned Jack Nc
Bride, no. San Diego, Cal, "a; and
Ben Johnston, 1872, Dallas tkoid
Carl Dulano, 149, New Orleans, La,
(2).
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-23
BY JACK CUDDY

NEW YORK, July %. (UP)-Sam
Breadon, a master farmer, who
probably wouldn't know a rutabaga
from home base, is winning his
third straight pennant with his spe-
cialty crop, young pitchers plucked
green from his urban victory
farms" and ripened to major leagrt
maturity in the livery of his St.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-23
NJ A R K ETS
l.. A. STOCKS

Los Angeles. July -. UP'-O One thou
sand shares of McnaSCo Manufacturing
changed hands Saturday on the Los An
geles stock exchange TO spur a genera
gain in sales to u. 500. Only two issue
were up, 13 down and eight unchanged
The list:
Transamerica 300 at 81 down X Edt
son common 100 al 2Sss. down \ South.
ern Pacific 200 at SOL down =: Bandin
200 at AS, down i BoCa Chica 100 at
1.70, down cents: Hancock leo at 81,
down l. ; Sinclair 200 at 14is. unchanged
Republic Petroleum 200 at 50, unchanged,
Standard 100 at BIZ. down a, Union oil
100 at 1915. up i Consolidated SteCI
common 100 at u. down i preferred l0C
at 225s. down = Lockhced 100 at 16&,
down Is MenasCo 100 at l, unchanged;
Ryan 800 at 90, up i Solar 100 at 37s,
down Is
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-23
POULTRY & EGGS

POULTRY PRICES. CAN points Imperial
Valley OPA Maximum set Oct. u. 19dS)
First rgice-At ranch to wholesaler or re-
taller. Second price-Delivered TO whole
saler or retailer. Third price-At ranch
to consumer:
Broilers, Leghorns. under "a lbs, SOC,
"a TO 3 lbs, 29c; fryers Sd lbs. 29c;
roasterS, all weights. 29c; fowl, Leigh orn,
all weights 35l4c; colored, all weights
25isc: ducks, al sizes 25c; rabbits. under
5 lbs. 22-2Ac.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-23
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago. July %. tUP Rye led slump
in grain futures on the board of trade
Saturday brought on by the prospect OF
sudden collarse of Germany. July oats
held Independently firm.
Closing prices reflected heavy pit ac-
tivity as trading ended in July contracts
SATURDAY. All grains dropped sharply with
July oats countering the trend with gain
of 81. cents Wheat finished the day off
8 to 2i4 cents; oats off = TO up "a
cents; rye off Is. to 2l2, and barley off
Il 10 q