davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-07-08
Pastors Defend
Race Against
Solon's Charges

WATERFORD, S. c. Follow
ing the address Of w. w. Smoak,
editor of the white weekly, The
Press and Standard, and represen-
tative to the state legislature from
Colleton County, the ReverendS
Joseph r. Pearson and j. M. Mill
er, took exception to charges and
statements made by the solon in
race relations meeting held here
Sunday at the Rock of Ages CINE
church whose pastor is the Rev. G..
P. Stallings.
Rep. Smoak had charged that
South Carolina Negroes. organiz-
ing to vote under the Progressive
Democratic Party, were doing a
dangerous thing" and heading
only for trouble. The Democratic
Party, he said. was a white mans
organization and Negroes might as
well accept the fact. He attribut-
ed race efforts for betterment to
northern agitators, the spearhead
of which he aimed at the NAACP
which( he enormously stated, has
headquarters in Chicago"
URGED TO SCORN NAACP
The Solon who accused Negrose
of trying to secure social and po-
litical equality, urged race men,
bers not to affiliate themselves
with the NAACP nor the Progress
Sive Democratic Party.
PEARSON MAKES REPLY
Rev. Pearson, responding to the
address, stated that he was both
a member of the NAACP and was
supporting the Progressive Demo-
cratic Party and considered both
Godsends to his people. He agreed
with Mr., Srnoak that the Southern
white man had been the Negroes
friend, but pointed out tina the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-07-08
LOCALS INDIGNANT

While local residents are ih1ig-
nant over the fact that such con-
ditions have come about the MI
grants complain that these oldsters
ignore them completely and that
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-07-08

The survey which was financed
by the local YMCA and watched
and sided by executives of the
Julius Rosenwald fund, indicated
that San Franciscos small pre-
war Negro population more than
doubled itself in the less than
three years of wartime industry.
The migrants come chiefly from
farm sections and plantation areas
of the central south and the maj
GRITTY of these people plan to re-
turn south after the war.
IN JAP AREA
The newcomers have settled In
the one time japanese residential
section of the city. The area was
evacuated in 1912 after an army
order.
Along with the great influx of
migrants came the usual social
disturbances and problems such as
overcrowding, high rentals and
FOlNdIlCC VI OdllOdAy COllOlGlOIISs
Large families accustomed to the
south's out-of-door life, are fire.
quently found huddled in one
room or other inadequate living
quarters.
"They pr1ng with them besides
conversation, f1eas and dirt" one
local housewife, complained.
Since the large weekly pay
checks have supplemented the
usual $500 yearly farm wage IN
The south, many of these neWcom-
ers are inclined to spend their
money recklessly.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-07-08

white mans friendship was pre-
Dictated upon getting something out
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-07-08

an intermingling among the two
groups is unheard of.
A poll conducted for the survey
indicated that one quarter of the
Negro population attends church:
more than one quarter goes to
the movies and less than one 10Th
visits tavernS or beer halls.
In spite of the fact that these
migrants effect a distasteful a.
mosphere some critics are inclined
to view the situation pathetical-
ly, rejecting that these workers
are gathered to do a job and to aid
in the war effort.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-07-08
Dewey Evades
Queries OF
Stand On Negro
Newspaperman
Not Impressed
With Evasions

CHICAGO, Ill.-tNNPA) - Be-
fore a press conference of some
400 correspondents on the morning
after he had been nominated by
the Republicans as their presi-
Dental candidate and his accep-
lance, Gov. Thomas E. Dewey
sidestepped questions on the Ne
gro. He was not too effective or
impressive in doing so.
To a question as to whether he
favored the present system of ra-
cial discrimination in the Armed
forces, he replied, II am not an
expert on military necessities. /
have not studied it carefully"
Then he was asked whether he
favored eliminating segregation
from the Armed forces. To this he
answered II said I have not Studi-
ed the situation very carefully. 1
don't know whether it can be
done, but I am in favor of elimi-
mating it wherever possible"
AS to whether he favored the
pledge for permanent FEPC as
stated in the Republican platform,
Dewey said he had not had a
chance to read the platform very
carefully. II only hastily looked at
it on the plane he declared. But
! think it contains my viewpoint"
In his acceptance speech of the
night before, he had made no ref
erence directly to Negroes.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-07-08

the core making, which is no new
field for women.
Foundry jobs, for all the hard
work and hazards, do not pay very
high wages, the Bureau said, with
minimum starting rates for wom-
en- production or plant workers
concentrated at 10 to II IL cents
an hour.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-07-08

Afro-American Company, general
counsel.
Members Of the Executive Com
mittee for the Association include
Messrs. B. T. Bradshaw, chairman;
A. T. Spaulding, James Lewis, A.
NJ. Carter, A. P. ChrisCophe, G. L.
Townes and J Leonard Lewis
Mr. Greene, newly elected presi-
dent of the body, is resident OF
Atlanta and is one of the best
known Negro insurance representa-
tives in the country. He has been
member of the Atlanta Life In
surance CO., staff IS of the 90 years
he has been in the insurance bust
ness.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-20
Indigents' Care
Held Inadequate

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 20. lUP)-
Rigid licensing Of homes for the
states INDECENT aged and delegation
of regulatory power to the State
Board of Health were recommend
ed by a state senate interim COM
mittee in hearings yesterday.
Citing reports of poor SANTA
ton, improper feeting and nursing
Of inmates, failure TO provide proper
segregation of patients, and physi-
cal violence, Murray Chotiner, at
torney for the senate homes and
sanitation committee, said present
controls were more than inadequate.
Chotiner's statements were sup
ported by DR.. Wilton L. HalverSon,
state director of public health, and
E. j. Bumiller, housing inspector of
the county health department.
The committee is headed by Sem
ator James Mcbride, Ventura, and
includes Senator'S John F. Shelley,
San Francisco, Charles Brown, Inyo
county, and Jess Dorsey, Kern coun-
tV
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-20
M A R KETS
~. 7. STOCKS

New York, Dee 20. fuP)-Railroad
shares broke to losses ranging to more
than n point on the stock market Wednes-
day after this group had risen to a new
high since August 81, 1887. in morning
dealings.
The drop in carriers brought sympa-
thctic selling m other sections of the list
and the whole market was lower before
the end Of the session with the most
stocks closing around their worst OF the
dey.
rhe breaks in rails was attributed to a
variety OF reports, including one that the
Interstate commerce commission will re-
move freight rate differentials on southern
bound freight and thus reduce revenues of
roads in that section. However. all the
carrier issues were depressed and a con-
siderable amount of the selling was re-
portedly profit-taking.
Heaviest trading centered on the rail
group with New York Central in top place
for the market in turnover. Baltimore &
Ohio issues were active and they receded
20 small net losses after reaching new high
ground.
Utilities joined the decline. Steels were
down fractions to a point in U. S. Steel.
Chrysler led motors. Douglas Aircraft lost
nearly ? points.
The preliminary closing Dow-Jones av-
crages: Industrial 150,50, off 1.o3; rail
47.39, off 0.70; utility "a, off 0.19; and
65 stocks ssh, off o.50.
Sales rose to 1,4S2. 500 shares from
], ,2S2 $50 Tuesday Curb volume was 305,-
$50 against $50, $40 Tuesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-20
Chinese Paper
Urges Landing
Of u. s. Troops

CHUNGKING, Dec. 20. (UP)-
The army newspaper Sac Tang Pao
Wednesday urged the American high
command to land troops On the
China coast before the conquest of
the Philippines is completed.
THE japanese are busy construct
ing coastal defenses," the newspaper
said THE later the Americans land
the stronger will be the japanese
land defenses.
IF we maintain such a landing
is necessary to the strategy to GUST
Japs from the China mainland, we
have got to hurry up in the race
against time"
The army organ said American
landing forces would receive "wel-
come collaboration from Chinese
forces in southeast China, despite
the Japanese penetration of Human
and Kwangsi provinces.
mot a single man has been with
drawn from our forces in southeast
China, and most of these troops are
well-seasoned an d experienced
fighting units" the newspaper said
The newspaper also urged Admiral
Lord Louis Mountbatten open an
immediate attack on Malaga, Ito ex-
ert minimum efforts and get maxi
mum results" because the japanese
are locked in a life and death
struggle in the Philippines"
This is our view," Sac Tang Pao
said, land we wonder whether
Mountbatten's view comedies with
Ours"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-20
Two Navy Men
Hurt in Crash

Two navy men were injured, one
critically and one slightly. when a
sedan in which they were riding
went out of control, rolled over,
and landed on it's top in a borrow
pit beside highway No. SO approxim-
ately two miles west of Westmorland
Tuesday night.
Ernest o. Jeda, 81, navy machin-
ist stationed at Sandy Beach, was
critically injured, and Fred B. r.
win, 43, a.c.m.m. at Sandy Beach
suffered minor injuries, highway
patrolmen said. Jeda, the driver,
said he was blinded by glaring head
lights of an approaching car and
ran off the road into the sand. The
injured were taken to Sandy Beach
for treatment.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-20
Old Golf Balls
Are Made New
No golf balls, no golf.

NO SOlI DdllS, no SOll.
Thus speaks Jack McLaren, Bar
bara Worth Country club pro, in an
appeal to players to turn in old
balls for remaking. New balls are
next to impossible to get, McLaren
explains, so he is calling as many
old and damaged balls as possible
and sending them east for restora-
ton. He says more than 80 per cent
are redeemable and are returned in
good condition
The formal opening of the course
over the week end saw an interest
ing one-day tourney in which Jer-
sey Birchfield won low gross with a
70 net. First blind bogey went to
Bob Fahs, net II, his number being
the first drawn. Second blind bogey
eneded in a three-way tie between
N. A. Chambers Of the Holtville navy
station, Harry Hovey and Paul
Mackey.
Players all were loud in their
praise of the excellent condition of
the restored greens.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-20
l.. A. PRODUCE
Anpeles. Dad. 20. (UPl-

Los Angeles, DCC. u AOf1-
Crane ASS, 4.5o; COS, AS; 72s. 3.5o-4.oo;
s4s, 500; 96s, $50.
Avocados: Steady. Per pound: Fuertes
1880 fair, 30c No. IS, 20c; flats,
Fuertes, 4.Oo-4.75; Pueblas. 2.75-3.0o.
Beans: Steady. Per pound: San Diego
kentuckys, per pound, 15:6c; Limas, best
bara. best, 15-16c fair, 10-12c.
Broccoli: Steady; Santa Maria iceC
crates. 5.50-5.75; per pound, best, 10-11c
fair, 7-sc; poor. 45c.
Bunched vegetables: Steady. Per crate
beets, 2-2k dozen, 2.00-2.25; Imperial,
green onions. dozen, 3.oo-3.25; fai
quality, 2.25-2.50; oyster plant 2k-;
dozen. 1.50-1.75; parsley, 6 dozen. 1.5O
200; fair. 1.2S; radishes, small, red,
dozen, 3.50-4.0O; fair. 2.5o-3.00: spinach
dozen. 1.75-200 fair, 1.25-1.50; tur
nips, 2-2l. dozen. 150-1.75; fair. 1.0o-1.25
Carrots: Steady; dozen. 1.25-l so; ice
crates Santa aria. dozen, 3.25-35O
local. so pounds. 1.25-1.50.
Cabbage: Steady; Cannonball crates
4Oo-4.25; fair, 3.5o-3.75; flats, Dutch. fair
3.50-3.75; Savoy, 1.25-1.50; red cabbage
400-4. 25.
Cauliflower: Weaker; SNOWFALL lettuce
crates, 1852 90: fair quality, 1.25-1.5O
No. 2s, 50-75c; Northern Pearl, fair, 1.25
1.5O.
Celery: Weaker; Pascal. 20-22 in. crates
1852 90; fair, 1.25-1.50; Sturdee crates
2O0-2. so; Is in. crates Hearts, 60-65c; Sar
Diego. 20 in. crates, 2.75-3.00; Sturdet
crates, 8. .O0-35 so; Howard crates, 3.25-3.50
Santa aria Sturdee crates. 1854. 90. best
fair. . 1873. IS; Golden Heart Santa Maria
20 in crates, 5.00-5.25.
Cucumbers: Steady; Imperial lugs, best
4.00-45 so; fair, 3.0o-3.50.
Eggplant: Firm. Per lug, 9-12 tops
3.0O-3.25; 2.50-2. 75: Is tops, 2.Oo-2.5o.
Lettuce: Firm; dry pack Imperial ant
Santa Barbara crates As dozen, 40.
Onions: Firm; street sales 80 pounds
Spanish, medium size, 1.15-1.25; jumbos
1.25-1. IS; reds, $50; white Globes, 2.25
fair, 10000.
Tomatoes: Steady; lugs 4x5s to 5x6s
350-4. so; 6x6s, fair. 300-4 co. 6x7s, fair
250-3.5o; Santa Barbara player and 3
layer, all sizes, best, 17-1Sc pound; Sar
Diego player, o.! sizes, 17-1Sc; Pinks
14-15c; Santa Maria Slayer 4x5s to 5x6s
fair. 3.00-4. 90.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-20
Mitchell Hospital
Gridsters Feted

MITCHELL U. S. ARMY CON-
VALESCENT HOSPITAL, CAMPO,
Calf, Dec. 20.-Mitchell Gonzales
cent Hospitals football team of
16 convalescent soldiers were hon.
ored at a dinner Tuesday night at
the hospital celebrating the teams
successful season of five wins, one
tie and no defeats.
Results of the six games played
follow:
Mitchell, 10; Grossmont High, o.
Mitchell, "a; Brown M it airy
Academy, O.
Mitchell, 0; Ell Centro Junior Col
lege, 0.
Mitchell, so; Grossmont High, 0.
Mitchell, 13; El Centre Junior
College, 6.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-20
Briton Charges
Spain With
Nazi 1eaninqs'

LONDON, Dec. 20. (UP)-Lord
Templewood said in his first speech
since his retirement as British am
bassador to Madrid that Spain was
morally occupied" by the Germans
for most of the past five years.
He said that while he was in
Spain, Nazi Gestapo agents watched
every move he made, living in a
house next door to his residence and
looking over the wall at him.
Templewood tcld the house that
German influence pervaded many
important sections OF Spanish life
adding:
Although Spain was not mill
tarily occupied in those early years
of the war, Spain was morally occu-
pied"
Templewood said the Gestapo was
constantly trying to suborn my do
mestic staff" and continued:
Il saw the Gestapo taking photo
graphs when riot was stirred up
for the purpose of breaking WIN
dows of the British embassy.
Il saw again what was more sim
lister. From time to time the Gestapo
would seize some man or woman in
Spanish territory and take them
over the frontier to their death OF
torture in Germany or one of the
occupied countries.
Il had the conviction that this
German influence e-this terrible
German peril-was leaving behind
it corruption, bitter hatreds, and
vendettas, and was steadily under
mining all the moral standards OF
life in which it instilled its poison.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-20

KALISPELL, Mont, Dec. 90 CUP)
There was only one live topic of
conversation Wednesday in this
Flathead county summer resort
where the war suddenly dropped
into the laps of 5000 natives in the
form of a mysterious Japanese bal
loon.
Since the day last week when o.
B. Hill and his son Owen spotted
the red and yellow sphere in the
woods southwest of town, Kalispell
has taken buzzing new interest in
the war being fought thousands CT
Miles across the Pacific ocean.
The Hills came across the paper
balloon on the -blanketed for
est floor as they walked to stand
of timber they planned to chop
down. The processed paper balloon
was collapsed, and it trailed an
elastic cable which had been cut,
indicating that a gondola might
have been attached.
NO TRACE OF OCCUPANTS
No trace was found of any occu-
pants and townsfolks were wonder
ing where any stranger could have
vanished so completely.
Speculation on how the enemy got
into these woods came trigger-fast
after the FBI lifted its security
blackout on the news everybody
along Fathead lake had known for
days.
Experts on free ballooning said
that the Japanese craft might have
drifted this way at speeds up to 200
miles an hour in high winds that
prevailed recently. Some natives be-
lieved the balloon came all the way
from Japan, but others said it
looked like an inside" job done by
enemy agents on the west coast An
other theory held that Jap subma-
rine released the balloon.
MADE LATE THIS YEAR
The FBI found Japanese lettering
on the craft dating its manufacture
october 81, 1914.
An incendiary device with a fuse
attached was clamped to the flat
tened balloon. apparently means
of destroying it. The fuse was intact
and the salvage was turned over to
military authorities.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 20. (UP)-
Discovery of a Japanese balloon In
Montana raised the interesting pos
sibility that the japanese may have
cutdone their German Axis part
ners in figuring a way to land sabo-
teurs on American soil.
PURPOSE YELLED
There was nothing TO indicate
that the balloon actually carried
enemy agents to this country; nei-
ther was there an official explana-
ton as to its purpose. But cne OF
many speculative theories was that
it was used by japanese saboteurs
to get onto U. S. soil.
The origin of the Japanese bal
loon was as much in doubt as its
purpcSe. But if it came all the way
from the japanese home islands
with humans aboard, it would give
the japanese a claim for a new
world record in land distance free
ballooning.
The present world record of 1896
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-20
Ry GENE FRIEDMAN

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 20. CUP)-
The professional mourners in the
coaches union" will want to sus-
pend him for life, but genial Jeff
Cravath of Southern California S
Trojans is coming right cut anyway
and predicting that they'll win their
New Years Day Rose Bowl game
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-20
L. A. STN.kS

Los Angeles, Dec. 20. UP)-Stocks
dropped sharply on fairly heavy trading
of 10,110 shares on the Los Angeles stock
exchange Wednesday with three issues up,
10 down and II unchanged
The list: Farmers and Merchants Bank
10 al $40, unchanged; TranSamerica 100
at 1oH. down u 4; Pacific Lighting 100 at
473, down h Southern Pacific 200 at IL,
down u Bolsa-Chica Oil 300 at ITO. un-
changed; Sinclair Oil 200 at Is. un-
changed; Shell Oil 100 at 25, down 81 /:
Universal Consolidated Oil 100 at 15k, un-
changed; Cessna 100 at 4A unchanged; ;
Creameries of America 100 at 1ox, un-
changed; Consolidated Steel common 100
at 20A, down Is; Ryan 100 at 73s,
down J. .
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-20
L. A. LIYHSrOCK

Los Angeles, Dec. ~. (UP)-
Cattle-Salable, 800; uneven; steers
slow, very few bids at weak decline
common Mexican steers, S11.25: medium
TO good steers salable S14. .25-15. 25; me-
dunn cows, S12. .0o-12. so: cutter to common,
SS.50-1o.00; Gamers. S6.o0-7.00; medium
to good bulls, $40 00-11.oo.
Calves-Salable. $50; active. fully
steady; good to choice calves, S14.oo-15. 90
Hogs-Salahle. 500: generally steady;
good load, $3.50; few, $3.50; sows weak
TO so cents lower at SO. 75-13.50.
Sheep-Salable, $50; no sales.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-20
MPES. FLAX FUTURES
POULTRY G EGGS

POULTRI IRICES. (An points Imperial
Valley Ora Maximum set Oct. u, 1943.)
First price-At ranch to wholesaler or re-
taller. Second price-Delivered TO whole
saler or retailer. Third price-At ranch
to consumer:
Broilers, Leghorns, cr6er 2k lbs. 3oc
IN TO 8 lbs, 29c; fryers S-4 lbs 29c;
roasters, all weights, 2oc; fowl. Leghorn,
all weights 35Ac; colored. all weights
25hc; ducks. all sizes 25c; rabbits. under
5 lbs, 22-24c
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-20
Coostin9 Along
with

with the tennessee volunteers.
Maybe it is because he has a
heritage to uphold because South
ern California has won each of its
seven previous Rose Bowl tests, and
maybe it is because he has a deep
seated faith in the 1914 Trojan team
which finished its season undefeated
though tied twice. II think that in
beating such teams as San Diego
Naval and St. Mary's Pre-flight
that we overcame squads stronger
than any Tennessee defeated he
said. And that about sizes it up
Fans who have watched the 1914
Trojan team in operation have a
feeling that Cravath is sending one
of the potentially strongest of all
Southern California squads into the
Rose Bowl, one that got better with
every game it played.
IT FORMATION
Molding an offensive from the "T''
formation, the backfield has striking
power, although hampered at pres
ent by injuries and losses through
naval transfers.
Captain Jim Hardy, the quarter
back who makes the 'T'' click, is re-
garded as the handspring of the at
tack. A real triple threat, he adds to
his passing, punting and running
ability a forte for doing the unex-
pected. He probably is the most un-
orthodox signal caller in the country,
seldom doing the conventional. He
calls for such plays as pass on first
down, a punt on second down or a
running play on fourth down and,
though at times it has backfired, in
the main it has paid dividends Tor
the Trojans this year.
The fullback, Duane Whitehead,
is the defensive star, working as
the key block in the ST" and as a
better-than-a ball carrier.
Currently, the halfback herths are
manned by pair of freshmen, Don
Burnside and Bob Morris, both track
men with fetish for speed.
Tie ends, Don Hardy and jim
Callahan. are among the best on the
coast. with only negligible yardage
gained around them on running
plays.
TEAMS STANDOUT
Standout of the entire team is
Tackle John Ferraro, 235-pounder
who made number of all-Amerlca
teams. He was the real strength OF
the Trojan line and the teams IN
spirational leader. His running mate
John Pehar, is Six-foot, seven
inch giant weighing 285 POUNDS
hampered a little by lack CT expert
ence and inability to move MS Dig
frame speedily enough.
The guards, Bud Curtis and Will
lard Wall have come along rapidly
after learning Cravath's system
which calls for them to do the quick
blocking for the backs.
At the center post, Russ Antles'
a converted fullback, finds his pre-
vious experience Invaluable. He is
the teams iron man. having played
more time than any other squad
member.
Crayath has installed what he
calls "a revolving series of de-
fenses," in which he uses as many
as eight different formations and
often all are used in a single game.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-20
SERVICE BONUS RENEWED

CHICAGO, Dec. 20. CUP)-Federal
Judge Michael L. Igoe has author
lied payment of $40 bonus to each
of the 1900 employees of the Chicago
surface lines now in military serv-
ice. The company, which is in re-
ceivership, has paid the bonus an
nually since the war began.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-20
LOCAL BUT9'ERFAT
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago. Dec. 20. CuP)-Grain futures
flowed irregularly lower on the board of
trade Wednesday, late selling stemming
from reports that government support
measures may be overhauled and the 90
per cent of parity level changed.
Corn countered the trend on the close
finishing unchanged TO up 2h cents a
bushel; wheat closed up Il to off IL
cents; oats off " to u rye up q to off
" and barley up 81 to off u.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-20
BROTHERS JOIN SAME LIB

TOPEKA, Kan, Dec. 20. UP)-
Two brothers, Charles and Albert
Gibson, of Charlotte, North Caro-
lima, were separated when Charles
went into the army early in 1912
A year later Albert entered the
service and both wound up in the
air corps. Recently they were as
signed as crew members of the same
Liberator bomber, stationed at To-
peka Army Air Field.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-20
E.. G.. HOOPSTERS SLATE
GAMES AT BRAWLEY

Ell Centro Central High basketball
teams A, B and c will Journey to
Brawley Thursday night for games
with the three sections. First game
will be called at $3.50 p. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-20
Los Angeles, Dec. 70. CUP)-

Asoo <NiAStl1Ss btNs - vi
Eggs: Wholesale prices consumer grade
Large, Grade A 57l5 SIS. Grade 44-47
medium, Grade A 52l2 SO; small Grade A
1914
Retail prices &c consumers (cartonsl
Large, Grade AA 69-71; Grade A GIGS
Grade B 1884; medium, Grade "A 63
Grade A 60-63; small, Grade a 52-54.
Butter poultry and game unchanged
at ceiling prices.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-20
a. A. liKhlN

No. ] hard or soft wheat. bulk. 50 So
2S5; grading barley. 46 pounds. bulk,
81. 81 . ADJ. No. oats, 35 pounds, bulk.
81. .65-2.70; No. > yellow corn. bulk 50. As
249; No. California milo, sacked,
50 O7IS . 19iA