davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-19
Los Angeles. Dee. 10. uP)

Los Angeles, bee. 10. CUP
Eggs: Wholesale prices consumer grade
Large, Grade A 57I4 -5s. Grade B 44-47,
medium. Grade A 525z SO; small. Grade
43-4f.
Retail prices to consumers (carton)
Large, Grade AA 69-71. Grade 67-6S,
Grade B 1884; medium. Grade AA 63.
Grade A 60-63; small, Grade A 52-54.
Candled graded eggs to leTs
(cases): Large. Grade AA 81, Grade A SO.
Grade B 1851; medium, Grade AA 81.
Grade A 81; small Grade A 44-46.
Butter. Grade AA 43. Grade 42h.
Grade B 42A. Grade c 41A
Poultry: Broiler. Leghorn. under IL
pounds, 30-32; broiler, Leghorn. Il &c
2h pounds. 30-32. fryers. Leghorn. p.
TO 3 pounds, 29-31; fryer. Leghorn, 3 &c
pounds, 29-31; roasters Leghorn. over
4 pounds, 29-31; fowl. Leghoin. , to 4
pounds. Isl -27i2;. fowl. Leghorn. 4
pounds and over. 25 y -27l4 fowl. colored
all weights. 25I@ Ply ducks, all weights.
1921; domestic rabbits. under rounds.
white. "a; domestic rabbits. under 5
pounds. eolored. p; young turkeys. all
weights. "A 1868
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-19

PARADISE, Calf, Dec. 10. CUFF
Explosion Cf a heating stove il
the one-room house occupied bI
the John j. Ripty family Monda
caused the death of twin childre1
six months old, Eugene and Geral|
dine. Mrs Ripty had gone to TIL
rear of the yard when the buildinI
burst into flames. Her husband,
medically discharged veteran d
World war II; was away at work.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-19
L. n. H4f

Los Angeles, Dec. 49, (UP)-
Z. 5. No. 1, without certificate was
quoted at $4,000 to So. 90: L. s No. .
green. or U ). No. ,. leafy. mostly S26 0C
to SOS. 90: some S25. so. and L. 5. No. ,
mostly at $500 to S24Oo some at S22 OC
per ton. Grain hay unchanged
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-19

For cheap, waterproof housing
for a pump motor, cut one end out
of 50-gallon gas barrel and cut a
slot in the side for working parts of
the jack, says Successful Farming
magazine.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-19
POULTRY & EGGS

POULTRI iICES. tAh points Imperial
Valley Ora Maximum set Oct. -. 1943. }
First price--At ranch to wholesaler or re-
taller. Second price-Delivered to whole
ssler or retailer. Third price-At ranch
to consumer:
Broilers, Leghorns, Urter ~ lbs, 3oc,
IN to 3 lbs, 29c: fryeIs 3-4 lbs. 2ec;
roasters. all eights, 29c; fowl. Leghorn,
all weights 35 NC; colored. all weights
SIC; ducks. all sizes 25c; rabbits. under
lbs, 2-24c.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-19
So a. GRAIN

No ! hard or soft wheat. bulk. 81 so.
2.s5; grading barley. 46 pounds. bulk.
S2.37 y 2. AZ X No. > oats. IS rounds, bulk.
S2.65-2.70 No. ? yellow corn bulk. So As.
2.49: No. 2 California milo, sacked.
81 or 2 12h
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-19
Franco British
Agreement Seen

sential element for the future secul1
ity of France and ct the same tim
a vital factor in the internal solid
arity of the United Nations"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-08-19
-Four NeaU Instructors Are Named
On State School of Mines Staff

structor in physics and mathe-
MATES at New York university. He
was an instructor In physics and
assistant professor in physics at
Hamilton college, Clinton, New
York, for 10 years. In 1871 he spent
a year as instructor in physics at
Princeton university, Princeton.
New JERSEY During the next two
years he served as assistant profes-
sor of physics at the South Dakota
School of Mines, Rapid City, South
Dakota, and as assistant professor
of physics at Reed college
Three other additions to the Mon
tana School of Mines faculty are
George G. Harmon of Rapid City,
South Dakota, Clarence L. Church
OF Myrtle Point, Oregon, and Cal r.
Engelbart of Pullman, Washington.
Harmon has been appointed in
structor in electrical and mechani-
cal engineering. He was born in
Kirkland, Ohio, attended Morning
side college at Sioux City, Iowa. and
received his B. S. degree in cleo
trical engineering from Iowa State
college, Ames, Iowa. For the past
three years he has been an instruc-
tor in electrical engineering at the
South Dakota School of Mines and
Technology, Rapid City, South
Dakota.
Church has been appointed in
structor in physics. He was born at
South Whitley, Indiana, attended
University of Washington, and re-
ceived his "A. B. degree from Will
lamette university, Salem, Oregon.
and his A. M. degree from Univer.
slty of Southern California. For Is
years he was instructor in physics.
mathematics and chemistry at the
Myrtle Point, Oregon, high school.
and during 1884 was Instructor
IN physics at Oregon State college,
Corvallis, Oregon
Engelbart was born in Reardan.
Washington, and received his B. A.
degree in mathematics from Wash
ington State college, Pullman,
Washington. He also attended the
University of California as Los An
geles. During the past few years,
Engelbart has been a physics lab
oratory instructor at Washington
State college and also taught physics
In the Army Air Corps program
there.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-08-19
Bonanza Ore
Found In Old
Colorado Mine

CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo. - The
most important news in this IA
nous gold mining district, released
since discovery of the golden vug
in the Cresson mine that produced
81 100000, is the latest news that
bonanza ore has been struck at
great depth in the Aajx mine of
the Golden Cycle Corp. in ground
just recently drained by the newly
completed Carlton tunnel to a depth
of $500 feet.
The Golden Cycle Corp. of Colo
RADIO Springs, largest gold mining
and milling company in Colorado,
has just shipped car of ore from
its Ajax mine on Battle mountain
that ran II ounces of gold to the
ton-best values from Cripple Creek
in several years. Merrill E. Shoup.
president of Golden Cycle, said the
gold content settled at the rate of
1859.
The gold came from an extension
of the discovery made two years
ago, where the Bobtail vein, one of
the most famous ore bearing veins
cutting through Battle mountain,
was found in the Ajax mine. The
new strike was made in territory
where no ore was expected The
vein has been productive in the
Portland mine, the UGM property
that has produced $100,000,000 and
which adjoinS the Ajax
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-08-19
Gage Dome
CARTER-NORTHERN ORDNANCE NOR
RIS NO. I-lDEsC0VERY WELL

CARTER~NO HTHEHN ORDNANCE NOR
RTS NO. f--(DISCOVERY WELL
SWH SWA 15-eN-26E
Pumped IS bbls. on initial test; at 6071
swabbed 16 gals: oil gals. water hourly.
gals s sUT zoe g S 6bs oil 4o BIS
water after acid Flowed by heads.
p. B. $685. Running cutter on stuck
tubing.
NORTHERN ORDNANCE-DARR NO II
Spudded I1-2O-43: flowed 35s bbls. first
q hours from Amsden, topped COST.
Flowed 1856 bbls. daily through h-inch
choke.
NoRTHERN-ORD.L.T I. MORRIS B-i
SW NV 13-0N-26E
Spudded 2-19-44; Amsden topped, 609I
T. D., GOO. p. B. $50. Testing. Acidized,
5000 gals Swabbed oil and water
Standing.
NOR. oRD-L. T. MORRIS BIZ
G NV Sc 13-9N-26E
spudded 4-13-44; cementing, GAL. Top
Amsden, 6133. ID. S. T. recovered 100
feet of oil in u hours. Acidizing and
testing. Swabbing mostly water Stand
ing.
NOR. ORD-OvEREND 3 QUINNELL
c NV NV 22-eN-2sE
Top Amsden 60OS T. D., 6025. Filled
1900 feet of oil in IL hours. Flowed 2
heads. Has $500 feet of fluid in hole,
mostly water Attempting shut off water.
Standing.
NORTHERN-oRD..L.T Il. MORRIS Az
G SW NE 15-9N-26E
Spudded ALA; top Ansden, 5s93. T. D.,
$3.50. Acidized 1000 gals. Flowed 24S
bbls first hours through x Inch choke.
Flowed 1888 bbls. next 3 hours through
3/16inch choke. Shut-in pressure, $50
pounds. Flowing % bbls hr.
NOR. ORD.-L B. sTALEY i-3O-G
c SW NV 30-9N-27E
Location.
NOR. ORD.-DARR NO. p
, c Sc Sc 14-9N-26E
Pipe set, 6077. Top Amsden, 6072.
Swabbed water only. P. B. TO $3.50. Test
ing Making bbls. water and oil colors.
Rotary moved off.
NOR. ORD-DARR NO.
G SW NE 14-9N-26E
Spudded 5-22-44. T. d.. 6031. Top Ans
den, 602S. Flowed All bbls. oil, "a hrs
Well went dead Installing pump.
NOR. ORD.-L. 7. MORRIS NO.
c NE SW 15-9N-26E
Location.
NOR. ORD.-L. T. MORRIS A. NO.
G Sc NE 15-9N-26E
Spudded 5-27-44; drilling 579s
NOR. ORD.-CARL HOLD NO. -
c SW NV 14-9-26E
Location.
NOR. ORD.-CARL HOLD NO. p
c Sc NV 14-9N-26E
Location.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-08-19
KerlYn VIII Mointoin
Roundup Headquarters

ROUNDUP-Although Gage dome
operations have dwindled to one
drilling well, the Kerlyn Oil Co.,
concern which contracted to drill
most of the wells in the field, will
continue to maintain headquarters
here. The company is now drilling
wells near Gustave, S. D., in the
Wind River district in Wyoming,
and in Yellowstone county.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-08-19
Michigan Cos Drilling
Regulation Modified

Natural gas production operations
in Michigan may be conducted on
160-acre units without filing for
prior approval, Deputy Petroleum
Administrator Ralph K. Davies has
announced.
Previously, Michigan operators
were required to file application for
exception to PAO-11 before inaug-
urating any natural gas production
operation on a drilling unit of less
than $40 acres.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-08-19

DIR. Stephen w. Nile, former
assistant professor of physics at
Reed College, Portland, Oregon,
has accepted an appointment as
assistant professor of physics
and acting head of the depart
ment of Montana School of
Mines, replacing DIR. Daniel @.
POsin, who resigned recently.
DR. Nile was born in England and
received his education in the United
States. He received his B. A. degree
in physics and mathematics in 1927
from Reed College in Portland, and
his Phi. d. in 1881 from New York
university.
From 1927 to 1882 he was an in
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-08-19

Construction work on access
roads to the deposit, known as the
Fuller cOrundum mine, installation
of power line and erection of mill
is expected to be completed within
60 days. Actual production and
shipment of the critical ore con-
tanning high quality corundum is
scheduled for late October.
Development of the long known
but neglected Montana deposit will
contribute greatly to this nations
corundum needs, now supplied en-
tirely by importations from South
Africa and other sources. Lane said.
The u. S. bureau of mines is now
diamond drilling the deposit Dis
tribution of the output will be di-
rected for the duration by the war
production board
Corundum is a vital war mineral
with abrasive qualities necessary in
the manufacture of precision instru-
ments, the grinding of lenses and
other essential war production.
The unusually abundant Montana
deposit was first discovered about
1900 and first worked in 1903 by a
group which included LeVerett S.
Ropes, now of Helena, Mont, at the
time an aspiring young mining en-
gineer, a graduate of the Michigan
School of Mines. The mine was
worked for six months and then
closed because of Inadequate finan-
cling. It's original developers be-
came discouraged and eventually
the mine was abandoned.
After the outbreak of war, Ropes,
now rs and still vigorous, learned
the nation needed many vital and
critically short minerals, including
corundum, for war production. He
remembered the deserted corundum
deposit in which he had worked 40
years earlier and got lease on
the property AT first he failed in
persistent efforts to interest vari-
Gus companies in the deposit, but
finally his reports came to the at
tention of the mining division of
the war production board.
Lane assigned w. E. Greenough
of Salt Lake City, prominent west
ern mining engineer now on the
war production board staff, to in
vestigate. AS a result of Green
Ough's investigation report the war
production board asked members
of the corundum industry to take
immediate steps to develop the
property and give this country its
only important domestic supply of
the vital mineral.
During the last two months the
property has been purchased by
Louis NJ Fuller of Westfield, Mass,
president of the American Abrasive
Co., who described the Montana de-
post as being of exceptionally good
quality. The property will be op-
Grated by the Industrial Minerals
Corp, now being chartered in the
state of Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-08-19
Worlds Outstanding Corundum
Deposit Reported Near Bozeman

What promises be the worlds outstanding deposit
the hardest known mineral next diamond and the only important
deposit this nation is being developed II miles southwest
Bozeman in Gaatn county, according to Reed Lane deputy
director for metals and minerals production board
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-08-19
Oil Men Praised For
Tr0vel Enrichment

WASHINGTON-Col. J. M. John
son, director of the Office of De-
Tense Transportation, this week ac-
claimed the widespread considera-
ton of the petroleum industry to
cancel or postpone industry conven-
tons and major meetings in defer
ence to trOOp-laden railroad trains
and delivery of war products as "a
tangible contribution to the war eff
fort
The ODT director assured Will
liam R. Boyd, Jr., PIWC chairman,
that the plan of the petroleum in
dustry's national war agency will
serve as an example to all other
convention-planning groups"
Chairman Boyd announced that
los oil industry trade associations
of national and statewide scope
have been asked to accord serious
and sympathetic consideration to
the appeal of the Office of Defense
Transportation that all conventions
planned during the remaining
months of 1914 be cancelled in the
interest of wartime transportation.
Two little boys, the sons of
Mormon, on going to school for the
first time, were asked for the dates
of their birth and both gave exactly
the same date.
Then you must be twins" said
the teacher.
only on fathers side" said one.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-26

Waging Q minor invasion are the
boys" who have recently returned
from 10 weeks Of '.heck"
ly called boot training" Newest
arrivals are Bob Springfield"
Springstead, Freddy Walworth.
Johnny Monk and even Bill Carlson!
Still bursting and blowing with vi
tally 10 Howard Perry and to top
off everything-Gail Siler has hit
town, too!
Things will no doubt start pop
ping now!
Have you noticed how red Slim"
McGrath's ears get when he blush
es! Just ask him about Pat Careyl
guarantee reSultsI
The senior annual promises to be
much more sharper" in the way of
content, thickness and size than last
years. Besides that-an extra sur
prise-itl probably cost more, too!
Crazy in love with Phil Rushlow
is Betty Estey-or on second thought
maybe just crazy.
If you don't know the purposes
of the War Chest drive-it1l be no
fault of the War Council-who has
devised the ingenius scheme of hav-
ing everyone either write an essay
or give a speech in their English
classes on why I Should Contrib
ute to the War Chest" Prizes will
be given to the four best speeches
and essays!
All set to chalk up another victory
are the RIBS. Bears who will jour
ney to Monroe tomorrow night for
the fifth game of the season, fol-
lowed by scads of us loyal students
who will get there by hook or by
crook!
The party scheduled for after the
game is still open house" to all
who want to attendl For directions
on how to get there-just follow the
crowd! Or go over the free bridge,
turn left to Park lane and after
about half mile, turn right! Sim
ple-isnt it.
For all Of you who have nothing
to do on Saturday afternoon-buzz
up to the High School Shop" on
Hudson's fourth floor and watch
three of R.HS.'s beauties model. In
case you don't recognize them-they
will be glamorous R. ]. Malindzak,
petite Helen Kelly and sophisticated
Ann McWhirter.
Bye now-and to the Row" fam
lily I say Goodnight Buddies!" See
va around!
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-26

Sharing each others gloves these
frosty mornings (and crisp evenings
are Judy Sims and Kenny Coan-
R.HS.'s newest "glueSome twosome. y
It all started at first aid-where
they were practicing bandages. Be-
fore he knew it, she had him all
tiled" up!
The University Of Chicago will
probably be a gay ole place-when
our two local yokels, namely Harold
Murphy and Don King hit Chicago
this weekend! Going to see Dave
Hacker-they say!
All on peoples" who get the urge
to make with the hoofs-Will be in
tereSted to know that Sandy Newell
is giving another stomp" session
this Saturday night at Ye Olde Ma
sonic Temple. On hand to beat out
the "eight to the bar" will be macs
tro Nick Jabe and his band. The
time is 9 til 1890 and the price is
IS cents. Besides just guzzeling cokes
there will be cheese tidbits for
those who are "moneyly" inclined!
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-26
STRAIGHT
1--WE
~ MARIE HERMAN

With no signs Of journalistic
awakenings In Herman Steinman-
I still carry on alonel Oh we'll
maybe next week!
PS.
Anyone who thinks they have a
hidden talent in the way of Jour-
nalism-let me know-maybe can
help you dig 1t out-or maybe even
bury It!
I'm not lazy-mind you-just get
ting tired Of taking the beating
alone.
It's all in the way you look at it
some say George Tins has lost
something" -others say notI Mat
ter Of opinion-that's all!
A severe blow was dealt to RIBS.
when it was made official that
Butch" Hardwicke would relin-
quish his command over the senior
play, JAMIE" to Miss Gould, one
OF the new teachers! SEE the cast,
after the first rehearsal, She sure
knows her onions!"
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-26

was Parish, who scored two touch
downs and pounded his way for
many sizeable gains. Catarino scored
the other goal behind q hard driving
Bruin line that cut big holes IN the
opponents defense and stopped
many Crosse Pointe plays before
they could do any damage.
The highlight of the first Wyan-
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-26

leaped high to snag a pass son the
Pointers IL from Catarino. The bal
was moved to the second yard line
when Duncan scooped up a lateral
from Catarino before the Blue Dew
lis knew what was happening. Par
ish smashed through center to make
the score 1910.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-26

dotte goal, which came soon after
they received the kickoff, was a 30
yard run by Nadeau to the Point
ers' Z. Catarino drove off left tackle
for the score. Crosse Pointe threat
ened late in the first period but lost
the ball on downs on the Bears Is.
In the second quarter Carpenter
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-26

The scoring ended when in the
third period Parish again drove
across the goal-line from the one
foot line. Catarino passed to Car
penter for the only point after I'D
made.
Co-captains for the Wyandotte
SQUAD were McGrath and Duncan.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-26

Greenland has established . ma
tion-Wide system of sickness and
accident insurance Tor widows, or
phans and the aged
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-26

1t has been estimated that 10000
600 tons of SCOT fall on American
cities annually.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-26
COSTUME JEWELRY
$l.00 to 5000

As fine selection CT Costume
Jewelry as you'll find anywhere.
All new! All different All
temptingl Come in and look
them over.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-09
Bettors
Minor Riot al
Suffolk Downs
Jeer Decision
Of Steward in
Upset Ruling

BOSTON, June 9 - (P)-The
Suffolk Downs track, scene OF
the most disorderly outburSt IN
New England's horse racing
history. hoped for the calm that
follows the storm today as it
prepared TO continue its 60-day
meeting.
About 200 disappointed bet
tors in yesterday S crowd of H.
ISL, stormed onto the track and
jeered the stewards after the
latter had disqualified the oak
tree farms Bayport, winner by
a length, in favor of the popular
rs choice, Jim Cars Seven
Hills, after the seventh race.
That ruling followed when
Jockey Rocco Sisto, up on Sew
en- Hills, claimed foul on the
grounds that Bayport cut from
the outside to the rail coming
out of the starting gate, forcing
the other SIX riders TO pull up to
avoid a pile-up.
The disturbance held up the
start Of the eighth race for 30
minutes Before police reserves,
who made four arrests, herded
the crowd off the track, the
horses in the eighth race at
tempted TO parade to the start
ing gate. That sight added fuel
to the crowds ire and some Of
the dlsturbers SWarmed over the
gate as others pushed it off the
track into its infield slot. Mean
while the track was shoWered
with debris.
During the delay, the jockeys
in the eighth race dlsmounted
and walked their mounts until
the gate was replaced by the
starting crew. Soon after the
outbreak, the tracks parimu-
tuel plant was closed and when
it re-opened for the eighth race
it handled only S36,973 against
a total of Sl15,500 for the pre-
vious event. that ended in the
disqualification.
Track officials, most Of whom
wers detained by Federal
Court session concerning the re-
cent purchase of the racing
plant declined to comment on
the outburst. Police, who charg-
ed one of the arrested quartet
with assaulting an officer and
the others with disturbing the
peace. indicated they would tri-
pie their track detail from Is
TO As members until further no.
tice.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-09

ling pushed across the final
Mortician tally in the last in
ming.
Charbeneau was the thorn in
Pryde's side, getting on base
every time he appeared at the
plate. He singled three times
and reached first on an error
the remaining time at bat. Shell
don and Darling also were
handy with the stick, each hav-
ing double and single TO his
credit. John Torrey, with one
hit and two walks in three tries
had the best average
Three Tool e. Die batters
shared hitting honors, all hav-
ing two for three. Craze and
Williams each had a double and
single while Ocelnik singled
twice.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-09
Fights
Last Night
BY tn. Associated Press

BUFFALO, n. Y. - Johnny
Green, 147, Lackawanna, n. Y,
outpolnted Ebry Fiorello, l54,
Brooklyn, 10. Johnny Montreal
1873, Buffalo, and Al Tschritter,
1875. Camp Niagara, Ont, Drew,
8.
NEW LONDON, Conn.-John-
ny Clark. 1853, New London,
stopped Dan Deathpan. 172, New
York, 5. Vernon Benware. 225,
New London, stopped Happy
D'Amore, 2l5, address unlist-
ED I.
NEW YORK - Vic Dellicurti
l59, New York, knocked out
Eddie Rossi, 1862, Boston, g.
Bradley Lewis, 1872, New York.
knocked out Milo Heodorescu'
100, New York. 3.
PORTLAND, Me. - Ralph
Walton, 40, Montreal. outpoint-
ed Johnny Cool, 1877, Worces-
ter. Mass, 8. AL Evans. 1872
Montreal, stopped j h n ny
OKeefe, 1856, Garfield, N. j.. 3.
FALL RIVER. Mass.-Benny
Williams, 149, Newark, N. j.
outpointed Verne Patterson, $50.
Chicago, 10. frankie Ross, 146.
Boston. outpointed Johnny Dug
willo. 1872 Worcester. 3.
NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. -
Oscar Goode. 173. Newark, n. j..
outpointed Vincent Pimpinella,
1872. Brooklyn. 8. George Knox
1877, Newark, stopped Jimmy
Pell. 1877. New York, 2.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-09
The Monitor-leader
FRIDAY JUNE 9 1914 PAGE |.

With only one per cent Of the
worlds population, Canada in
1889 hid fifth place in world
trade. fourth in exports and
eighth in imports With pres
ent expansion in agricultural
production, export markets will
be vital to Canada's postwar
economy, according TO d. NJ
johnson of the Canadian Ma
tional Railway department of
colonization and agriculture.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-09

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games behind leader.
THURSDAYS RESULTS
Cleveland 4, st. Louis 3.
Boston 8, New York
Washington 7, Philadelphia 5
Ql innings).
Detroit at Chicago, rain.
FRIDAYS GAMES
Washington at Philadelphia,
night.
Cleveland at ST. Louis, night.
Only games scheduled.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-09
MONDAYS GAMES

\Miller's Dairy Bar VS.. River
Pointe Bar-B-Q at ST. Mary's
Stadium.
Andy's Texaco VS.. Pryde Tool
& Die at Covered Wagon dia-
mond.
Henk Studio vs.. Eagles at
Griffith Field.