davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1944-07-14
EXECUTORS SALE
of valuable
SONAL
and also valuable
Real Estate
in the States of
& DELAWARE

Under and by virtue of the power
and authority contained in the Last
VIII and Testament of Jacob W. Price.
deceased. and also by virtue of an
order of the Orphans Court for Caro-
line County, the undersigned. as Exc
cutor of Jacob w Price. late Of Caro-
line County. Maryland. deceased. will
oif"r and expose at public auction. TO
the highest. bidder. on the premises
OF the late Jacob W. Price in Burrs-
willie, Maryland. on
Milford chronicle., 1944-07-14
CARD. OF THANKS

wish to thank my many friends
for their kind expressions of SYM
pathy in my recent sorrow. Will
liam G. Bethards. 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1944-07-14
LOST

LOST-Ration Book No. 4. Letha
Holleger. Bayard Holleger. Milford.
LOST-Four Ration Books, No. As.
William B. Morgan, William II. Nor
gan. MARCEL Morgan. Milford. Del
ltp
Milford chronicle., 1944-07-14

ERSONAL.-I.onely? Write Box &c.
Washington. j30- 1t
Milford chronicle., 1944-07-14
NOTICE

/ will pay no bills unless con-
tracted by myself.
BERTHA ELLIS REYNOLDS
t30-Stp. Bridgeville
Milford chronicle., 1944-07-14

FOR SALE-I have decided to sell
my farm. being l have lost my hus-
band. 1t is located in Georgetown
Hundred. one mile east of Saint Johns
Church. 1t has one big dwelling
house on it. one big chicken house,
small bungalow, and some other small
buildings. There are about 12O acres
i'm the farm. About 50 acres cleared
land, the rest is in timber. Roda Tay-
lor. Harbeson, Del j7-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1944-07-14
PUBLIC SALE!

Having sold my farm and will dis
continue farming win sell at auction
on said farm situated. seven miles
southeast of Dover. two miles east of
airport, near Kits Hummock. on
Milford chronicle., 1944-07-14
SATURDAY, JULY 22, 1914

BEGINNING At 10 O'CLOCK \. NJ.
SHARP
The following personal and real
estate, tO-Wit:
PERSONAL PROPERTY
Milford chronicle., 1944-07-14

WANTED-Do you have a row boat.
a canoe. bathing suit. tennis racket.
horse shoes. or anything else suit
able for recreation that you no longer
have use for? If so. your Bathing
Beach and Playground could use them
and would greatly appreciate any con-
tributions of this kind. L. c. Evans.
Mayor. J2-tf
Milford chronicle., 1944-07-14
NOTICE

NOTICE-Cash paid ror good used
cars and junkers. See Gross. Frederica.
a13-3Stp
Milford chronicle., 1944-07-14

NOTICE-Lost four No. Ration
Books. st. Clair Thompson. Stanley
T. Thompson. Loremma Thompson.
Ruby Thompson. Finder please return
them to any of the people mentioned
above. 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1944-07-14

wood with bark on. foot lengths.
delivered to our plant IN Glendale.
Write. phone or see X. J. Clendaniel.
Glendale Excelsior Company. Inc.
Glendale. Del. nS-tf
Milford chronicle., 1944-07-14
Black Wilson BEANS

FOR SALE-Recleaned for planting.
j. b. Hendricks. Phone Frederick
23O1. m12-tf
Milford chronicle., 1944-07-14

FOR SALE-All parts for bicycles.
Tires and tubes. Victory and used BIZ
cycles. Phone Milford 663. AIS ESQ
Station. ff-tt
Milford chronicle., 1944-07-14

FOR SALE-Poultry farm. 20 acres
clear: 10000 broiler capacity. and
equipment. improvements. 2 six room
bungalows, electric and running water.
On Harrington -Whitlesburg Road. 2
miles west of Harrington. John and
George Minner. Harrington, Del.
j14-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1944-07-14

WANTED-Six carpenters. at once
To apply asbestos siding and Dutch
lap roofing. II not first class men.
please do not call $500 per square for
siding; $400 per square for roofing
CaIl 1854. Seaford. Del, or see Al
Mcgee, Seaford. j30-3t
Milford chronicle., 1944-07-14
Hatching-.

We can set your turkey and hen
eggs any Tuesday and Saturday.
Scarborough's Hatchery, Milford:
Phone 437. al4-tt
Milford chronicle., 1944-07-14
Headquarters for Rock Wool

Loose, granuIated, bats, F. Q. =. Mil-
ford. Blown or sold by bag or carton.
Also ceiling materials. Wholesale or
retail. George T. Macklin Com
pany. Milford. Phone 1893. matt
FOR SALE-Grain and dairy farm.
116h acres. Located on dirt road
from Harrington to Pennington. 3
miles south of Harrington. Known as
Elijah Baker Farm. Equipped with
electric. George Minner, Harrington.
Del. jl4-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1944-07-14

FOR SALE-One steam engine.
traction twin cylinder. One 1889 Chev-
rolet low truck. completely recon
ditiOned. good rubber. two supply
tanks. new is foot body; one 1910 D-30
recOnditioned international truck III
inch w. s., "a Z. excellent rubber.
looks like new; one 1885 Chevrolet
truck S-W. II foot body. fair condi-
tion. Jesse Harman. Dover. Del
i14-tf
Milford chronicle., 1944-07-14

NOTICE-Auto loans. rennancing
c. Edgar Wood. 1O3 c. urch
street. Milford. Del. Phone II. astf
Milford chronicle., 1944-07-14

FOR SALE-5O bushels of fine quail
ity seed buckwheat. recleaned: Az
bushels of fine quality recleaned Grim
son clover seed: 81 bushels of mixed
wheat and vetch Plenty of Vetch seed.
All new seed. 40 bushels good bright
rye. George Cobaugh, Ellendale.
ii4-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1944-07-14

FOR SALE - Direct from New
Hampshire, Christie strain Rock cock
erels for breeders. Also number of
eight weeks old pigs and three mother
hogs. Stanley Hoey. Cedar Neck Road.
Phone 639R14. Milford. jl4-2t
Milford chronicle., 1944-07-14

has clothing or material at the home
of the late Maria \. Shew. please call
Tor same. tSIgned) Louis T.. Shew.
Lincoln. Del ltp
Milford chronicle., 1944-07-14

FOR SALE-f0 acre farm at bar
gain. Located on L. S. Route No. 13.
adjoining the village of Eden. 6 miles
south of Salisbury Md. Hot and cold
running water. Electric and phone.
All new buildings. Will give possession
and terms TO suit, including all grow
ing crops f. ID. LOper, Eden, Md.
Phone Salisbury 1S52F2S 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1944-07-14

FOR SALE+One sideboard. over 100
years old; bureau. l drOp-leaf table.
parlor suite. one Singer sewing ma
chine, lot of carpet, never been on
floor, l enamel hedstead and springs.
several stands, dishes and stand COW
ers. All in perfect condition. For an
interview address p. o. Box 1888.
Georgetown. Del. j23-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1944-07-14

WANTED-Ladies' used dresses in
large sizes, Gotten or light weight;
also mems used shoes. Corner store.
Carlisle Lane and East Front street.
Milford, Del 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1944-07-14

FOR SALE-115 acre farm. so acres
clear and rest woodlOt. Nice dairy and
poultry farm for 10 cows and housing
for 1900 layers. Running water in
house and buildings and also cleo
tricity. Located on good road. Write
Box IS. Chronicle Office, Milford.
i20-3t
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09

used potatoes as boulders
and celery stalks as trees.
He daubed in a background
of woods and water and
topped off with a fried egg
as the setting sun.
"An artist who works In
this medium" says Mr..
Mong, never has to Won
der where his next meal is
coming from"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09

him to take a sassy crack
at the Japs. So. with a
couple of hard-boiled eggs
for teeth and a sprig or two
of lettuce and parsley-and
a pair of horn-rimmed
glasses-he turned out
scathing caricature Of TOTO.
The imaginative victory
gardener also did a paint.
ing" or two with the pro
duce from his family plot.
For a lakeside scene nc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09

In recent tests of this Lux Toilet
Soap care actually 3 out of 4 COM
piexions improved in short time!
Lovely Veronica Lake says: My Lux
Soap facials do wonders for my skin.
l cover my face generously with the
creamy lather and work it in gently
but thoroughly. Then rinse with warm
water, splash with cold and pat to dry.
A beauty care that really works"
Kodiak mirror., 1944-12-16

ting freshwater shrimp in Alaska lakes, and restocking lakes and streams with trout.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-12-16
Official Tells Of Kodiak Club

Ketchikan- Kodiak's Sports mems club was described in a re- cent speech here by Jack O'Con- nor, executive officer and secre- tary of the Alaska Game Commi- ssion, before a meeting of the Alaska Sports and Wildlife club.
 He discussed the work of the Kodiak club, of which he is a member, in their efforts to in- troduce pheasants and rabbits on Kodiak island.
 The Kodiak club has a mem- bership of 800, he said, and has offered reward of S100 for in- formation leading to the arrest and conviction of anyone found guilty of shooting beaver on the island.
 Caribou in Alaska are in grave danger of extinction, he said, and have been steadily losing ground, and moose. bear, and other game may be next. to go, he warned, citing the depreda- tions of wolves and irresponsible hunters as the chief causes for game animal. depletion in Alas ka.
 O'Connor described the efforts of the Alaska Game Commission toward the restoration of sea ot- ter herds in the Aleutians and of their post war plans for plan
Kodiak mirror., 1944-12-16

Chief Don Simpson, local Sea- Bee officer, spoke at the Rotary Club Tuesday, telling of inter- esting experiences while station ed in the Guadalcanal area in 1942-43.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-12-16
Liquor Attempt Brings Arrest

Seattle-Accused of attempt ing to take IS cases of liquor to Alaska for resale, two stewards aboard ship moored at Seat tie dock were charged with H. legal possession of intoxicating liquor in complaint filed in justice court.
 The men identified themselves as Robert Borden, 28, and Will liam Goeppner, 31.
 Deputy Prosecutor Nergaard said the men had been noticed by dock guards when they drove onto the dock with a panel truck loaded with IS unopened cases of Washington state liquor board whiskey.
 Nergaard said that liquor board officials were mystifed as to how the men acquired pos session of the unopened cases of liquor.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-12
POULTRY & EGGS

This schedule on Wholesale Retail Egg
prices is the maximum and the most thai
may be charged and is copied from OpA
Order No %33 An additional p may he
charged for cartoncd eggs, properly mark
cd as TO size and grade. and cartoned
prior 10 sale:
EGGS. Week of January 10 Wholesaler
to Rctailer-Largc soc; medium doc.
Small 42c AT Ranch to Consumcr-
LARGE sec; Medium 54c; Small 49o.
Large eggs of Grade AA quality, when
certified as such by the USDA, may sell
&C above the price for Large Grade A.
Extra Large &c above. Jumbo sc above.
Assorted eggs Of Med. A, B or c eggs dc
less than large Assorted eggs of Small
4, B, or { Sc less than large of same
POULTRY PRICES: CAl points Imperial
Valley OPA Maximum set oct. II, 1943
First prce-At Ranch TO Wholesaler or
Retailer. Second price - Delivered To
Wholesaler or Retailer. Third pricc-At
ranch 10 consumer:
BroierS. Leghorns, under "a lbs, SOC
"a TO 3 lbs, 29c: frycrs 81 lbs. 2ec;
roasters. all weights, 29C fowl, Lcghorn
all weights 25i4c; colorcd, all weights
25'ac; ducks. all sies 25c' rabbits, under
; lbs, 22-24c.
LOS ANGELES. Jan. II CUP)- EGGS:
Wholesale prices. consumer grade: Large.
Grade A 44c: Grade 37-3Sc; Medium,
Grade A 4Oc: Small Grade A 31-32c.
Retail prices TO consumers: Large.
B 52-53c. Medium, Grade AA 53-56c !:
Grade A 52-54c; Small, Grade a 43-5Oc.
Butter unchanged at ceilings
Poultry. game and turkeys unchanged
al ceilings
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-12
MUD FAILS TO DETER
TOUGH FRONT JOB

BOUGAINVILLE, Jan. l2-tUPl-
At the height of a recent action
on Bougainville. 1t. Glenn Bell of
Hollywood, Cal, took seven men
with him ahead of the front lines
to lay telephone wires.
Three of the men were wounded,
but the wires were laid and their
action contributed greatly to the
subsequent drive that drove the
enemy out of his pillboXes, said
their commanding offices, 1t. Col
Ralph King of Rockville, Ma.
When the others were wounded,
Bell and the others lodged sniper
fire, craWled from mudhole to mud
hole while Japs rained sniper and
mortar fire into the area.
I'VE were in mudholes clear to
our belly" said Bell "All Of US car
ried carbines, and the boys carried
two to four hundred yards of wire
strung around their shoulders. Sgt.
Raybon M. Chambers CDyersburg
Tenn had lot to do with getting
the wires laid"
Bell also disclosed that Pvt. War
rem L. Parks, former heavyweight
boxer from Allentown, Pa, gave
first aid to his wounded buddieS,
then went back to his job.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-12

ing football in our services, We
differ"
Top commanders of the nations
services handed out priced trophies
to some of the sports leading play
erS and men.
PRESENT TROPHY
Vandergrift presented Ange elo
Berteli, formerly of Notre Dame
and now a marine, the Walter
Camp memorial trophy for the out
standing football player of 1943.
1t. Gen. Brehon Somervell, head
of the army supply forces handed
the Knute Rockne memorial trophy
for the outstanding all-American
lineman to Casimir MySlinski, of
the U. S. Military Academy.
SPECIAL TO TODD
To Ensign Dick Todd of the Iowa
pre- flight school, formerly of the
Washington Redskins, went the
Robert Smith memorial trophy for
the outstanding player in the
armed forces. 1t was presented by
Rear Admiral Russell R. Waesche.
commandant of the coast guard.
"Slingin Sammy" Baugh. star
paSser of the Washington Redskins
received from Admiral William F.
Halsey-just back from the Pacific
the touchdown trophy for the
outstanding professional player of
the year.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-12

so many distorted criticisms to the
public that think it's high time
someone set the fans straight on
farming-explained its true func-
tionS and value
Farming was necessity in mod
ern baseball, he said, because IL
it assures financial stability for the
minor leagues; (2) it provides for
proper development of minor league
players, and go it furnishes major
league clubs with a source of able
replacement talent.
Financial instability was the
gre ateSt weakness of minor league
ball in the old days" he continued
Independent operators of minor
clubs too often were unable to
weather the slightest depression. It
was a common practice for clubs 70
fold up after the Fourth of July.
leaving the players unpaid, and
leaving countless other debts.
Too many of the minor clubs,
operating on a ShoeString, were
unable to attract or obtain promis-
ing young players. They were un-
able to get good managers and
coaches to develop their players.
They couldn't provide proper food,
living conditions, transportation or
uniforms for the players. They
couldn't give the fans good teams;
so the fans didn't turn out And
the clubs folded"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-12
L. 4. PRODUCE

LOS ANGELES. Jan. u GPA-FSMN) :
PUNCHED VEGETABLES: Steady. Per
ort.: Bects local 3 doz. 1.75-2.00, fair
50; Imperial Valley iced crts. 1 doz
4 90; carrots 3 doz 1872 90, iced crts o
doz Imperial Valley and Ventura county
400; chard 2i4-3 doz. Isl. so green
onions S doz 6.75-7.25. fair eco; kale
2il doz l.5O; lceks doz. 2.7o, fair
i 75-2O0 mustard 4 doz. 1.25-l5o. few
1 90: parsley doZ. 2.75-3.oo; radlsheS
small red 6 doz 2O0-2.2 p; spinach doZ
i SOL. IS, fair 1901. 25; turnips 2l2-3
dnz l00-1 25. fair 75c.
CARRIAGE: Dull Per crt. Local Can
nonba1l 2OO-2.25. fair 1.5O-l. 70; jbos
and ordinary 75c-1. 25; Imperial Valley
Jo-lb SKIS. $50; Savoy local crts. LOO;
red cabbage crts :, 2,75-3.OO.
EGGPLANT; Firm.
Valley crts. doz. 3.75-4.O0 fair $50;
Is few ordinary quality 2oe Local 2'=-
2 doz. 40c-1.25 doz 3-o0-3--o' doz-
275-3. 90.
PEAS: Steady Per ID: Imperial Valley
I6c, local 15-l6c, fair 10-12c; San Diego
county l6c
SQUASH: Firm; white summer local and
San Diego county lugs, fair quality 400;
Imperial Valley crts. 45o-5.o0; Italian
local and San Diego county lugs 350-3.7o,
fair 3.OO-3. .25: No. Is !. .25-1.5o; lmperla
Valley crts 350-4.00; yellow crookneck
Imperial Valley crts. 500. Table Queen
75c-1 90: Banana per 10. best large &c
small 2lsc Hubbard 3is-4c.
TOMATOES: Steady; Imperial Valley
crts. 9-l2 tops 425-4.75. los S-5O-4.O0
Dos 275-3.00; 6s 3.50-4.00, loose crts
2.o0-2. so.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-12
nj AR KETS
~. Y .S7'0CES

hlW YORK, Jan u UP1-Trading fell
Of sharply on the stock market today
as prices rccedcd in a majority of issues
by fractions to more than a point.
Uncertainties over taxes. rcnegotations
81 contracts and a long list of other
domestic problems made for caution
Among market operators. Some of them
took profits and the tendency was to-
ward lower levels after a narrowly
Irregular opening.
Low-priced utilities provided a large
part OF the sales total Radio and
TeleSision issues also were active ana
some OF the low-prced motors had big
turnover The rank and file OF stocks
however. had small sales volume
Losses predominated in the railroad,
steel mercantile. oil, and utility groups
Losses OF Eoint and more were made
hy American & Foreign power - pre-
ferrcd, International Silver Electric
Power preferred PepSi-Cola, Sears Roe
bsIck. Standard Gas s. preferred and
Thompson products. Refs preferred, at
its low of 53A was off IA points.
Preliminary closing Dow-Jones averages;
Industrial 1874 off O52 rail 34.S4, off
o 2s; utility 22.35. off 0.20; and 65 stocks
4S- Or. off O.26.
Sales dropped 10 7O5.021 shares from
996,220 yesterday. Curb turnover amount
cd to 2l1,375 shares, compared with
176.525 Tuesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-12
Nelson Serves Golf Notice

Olin Dutra, Jimmy Hines, Sammy
Byrd. Harry Cooper and other top
players in the Los Angeles tourney
teed off in practice rounds today.
More than 100 players, including
a bevy of amateurs and local ship
yard entrants, will begin four 18
hole rounds Friday with finals,
originally scheduled for Sunday,
set back until Monday.
Nelson and McSpaden pronounc-
ed the course in fine condition, and
weather predictions remained op-
timiStic for the weekend.
Players in the Victory Open
will be paid off in war bonds, and
Bing Crosby and Bob Hope will az
rive from Hollywood Sunday to
conduct a war bond auction sched-
uled by the junior chamber of COM
merce, sponsors of the annual
golfing event.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-12
Farms Defended

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.. Jan. 10
CUP) - George M. Weiss, vice
president of the New York Yankees,
insisted today that the develop
ment and stability of postwar
baseball will depend largely upon
the farm system, despite current
"schemings" for legislation against
it.
Husky-fresh- completed Weiss -
who inspected the Yanks' new
spring-training quarters in Atlantic
City over the weekend = said that
any attempt to ban or curb chain
store ball will be "farcial." The
Yankee chain chief was referring to
anti-farm proposals that may be
considered later this month at the
Chicago meetings.
Weiss emphasized, THE farm sys-
tenn needs no defense. However,
its opponents recently have given
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-12
BurIesque Mayhem Out
Of WrdssIin' Says Edict

Athletic club, Buffalo N. Y, in
which two oVerly-zealous mat men
participated - Roy Graham and
Carl Davis. 1t seems that promoter
John Herman had scheduled Gra-
ham against one Bobby Managoff,
and Davis against one Bobby
Sharkey for Friday night. Phelan
Notified Herman that the "exhibi-
tions" could not be held, because
Of previous roWdyisms by Graham
and Davis. Herman and the two
accused grapplers appeared before
the commission yesterday.
1T Is A SAD CASE
Herman, assisted by his posing
pachyderms, made such an honest
plea for The too-eager ear-manglers
that Phelan applied kerchief to
brimming eyes and announced that
Fridays show could be held if il
hewed straight to the line of the
new provisions which make virtual
Boy Scouts out of the burping be-
hemothS.
Gone is .roWdyism from New
York states Wraaslin rings maybe,
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-12
BY JACK CUDDY

NEW YORK, Jan. IL. CUP)-Let
Wrasslin' be refined - less rowdy-
ish - less brutal, says the New
York state athletic commission
through its triple-talkin' chairman,
John ]. (for Jabber-wacky) Phe-
Ian. the Emily Post of the pachy-
derms.
Phelan mailed out letter today
to all deputies in the state, notify
ing them than henceforth $50 fines
and indefinite suspensions will be
meted out to any wrestler who:
BOYS BE GENTLE
Throws his opponent out OF the
ring: uses the drop kick; ups with
the knee; strikes with the elbow
or closed fist; or uses tactics aimed
at knocking an opponents head
against the steel tCTnbuckle con-
meeting ropes and ring-poSt."
This edict, which spades away
the groundwork of modern Crap
pling like taking the bump out OF
bnrleSque, strikes us as a com
plctely screwball pronunciamento.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-12
NATIONAL HEALTH HIGH

NEW YORK, Jan. 12-tUP)-
National health was maintained at
a high level during 1913 despite the
strains of wartime living. Statistics
of the Metropolitan Life Insurance
Co. show that deaths from tuber-
and childbirth and infant mortality
all reached new lows during the
year. The overall death increase of
6 per cent is accounted for in rises
in deaths from chronic diseases, at
tribCted to the increasing age of
the population and a dearth of
civilian physicians, and in deaths
from enemy action and in military
training. The civilian accident rate
was the lowest in 20 years, but
deaths from respiratory ailments
increased 25 per cent.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-12

It tries to eliminate the possibilities
of violence from the grunt-and-
groan industry sport which in
the empire state is supposed off
cially to be SO devoid of genuine
competition that all so-called
matches must be advertised as "eX-
hibitions."
NO ONE HURT YET
If the mat mazurkas IN Phelan's
commonwealth actually are the
atrical phonies, as indicated in the
commissioners code, it seems that
some of the poorly-informed grap-
piers in the Buffalo, N. Y, area
were not indocrinated with The
principles of their roles. Those fol-
lowers of the flying mare have not
been netting out such mayhem to
one another that they threaten ID
not only pulpy destruction to them
selves. but (2) injury to ringside
spectators in the trajectory OF
hurtling bodies.
Today's edict resulted from al
leged, recent blood = and = thunder
wrasslin' bouts ut the Great Lakes
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-12
So You're Complaining About Your Golf Balls

seas. One club sent in a dozen
brand new ones The USGA didn't
know there were that many in eX-
istence.
But it is doubtful if any balls
will get more ac,.on than these.
Several are the British variety
smaller and heavier than the
American ball. but the British and
Australian players don't object
When you haven't any ball, even
the American "floater,' as the Eng
lish call it, is a welcome addition
to the kit.
Meanwhile turn over your old
balls to your professional to be
reconditioned.
That's the only way the game can
be kept going.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-12
AWARDS GIVEN

Pfc. Clyde S. Nichols, member of
the Electric Shockers" touchball
team at the Marine Air Station,
was nominated the most outstand-
ing player of the league series.
Nichols ran, punted and passed for
his team from the Public Works
department. He attended Utah
University prior to entering the
service where he was fullback on
the Utah grid eleven.
The Missing Links" winner of
the touchball tournament was also
honored at the muster last Satur-
day morning and representatives
were given large trophy donated
by the Haun Co. of FL Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-12
Ia. STOCK

LOS ANGELES. Jan. II CUP - Prices
sieadied on the Los Angeles Stock EN-
change today in fairly active trading
which sold 3.10o shares. Four issues
recorded gains. seven were down. and
nine remained unchanged.
The list: Broadway Department Stores
100 at 16ia. unchanged; Pacific Gas com
mon 100 at 3s<. unchanged; Southern
California Edison common 200 at 2I. un-
changed: Southern Pacific 100 at 25is.
down i Bolsa Chica Oil 500 al 1.30, un-
changed: Republic Petroleum 100 at So.
down Il Standard oil 100 at 81 =. down
u Union Oil 100 at 49,, unchanged;
Aircraft Accessories 100 at pa. up i :;
Berkey Gay Furniture Company 100 at
100, unchanged: Creameries of America
200 at - down i; Electrical Products
100 at 12i. unchanged; General Paint
100 at IL. up J. Menasco 100 at lis,
ND ) cents: Ryan 100 at 3A, down i !:
Yosemite Portland Cement Company 800
at 3i2, up =.