davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-09-08

looks lovesick over it. R. D. B.
thinks v. M d. cite. They were
really on the ball Saturday night.
Wonder where was E. L. M? If o.
w. c. had not been with some one
else, he would not have got hit by
a certain chick Saturday night. H.
L. D. says she didn't need w. A. O.
since D. l.. S. got through with
him. Doris T. keeps the boys sing
ing rs you is or is you amt my
baby?" Certain war widows of
Georgetown have started to work
since the war ended d. M. M
did not get to see her precious P.
w. Sunday. Get hepped d. NJ M,
p w. is CHEATING on you. G. B. was
really on the ball Sunday evening
with 0 w. c. o. w. C. and r. d.
B. were entertaining war widofs
Sunday evening until G. B. and D.
L. S. came along. Get hepped wild
ows, your time is not long.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-09-08
Crystal Springs
News

Mrs. Daisy Garrett and daugh-
ter, Rudean Garrett, have returned
to their home after a delightful
visit with another dughter, Miss
Juanita Garrett, of Chicago.
Cpl. Fred Carrot is here on a 80
day furlough from overseas duty.
He is visiting his mother, Mrs Dali
sy Garrett, nd other relatives and
friends.
Revival was held at New Pts
gah Church beginning August 26
and lasting 2 week The services
were conducted by Rev. Jones of
Hazlehurst. He preached a soul in
spring sermon every night and q
new members were added to the
church. Money raised was $20.65.
Rev. E. D. Johnson, pastor.
Pvt Sterling Jordan is home on
a is day furlough with his wife
and daughter, Mrs. Gertrude Ster-
lin Fluggie) Jordan. Pvt. Jordan
is now stationed at Fort Lewis,
Washington, and is expecting to
60 overseas when he returns to
camp. Pvt. Jordan also visited his
twin brother in Arcola, Miss.
Mrs. Sadie Rogers of New Or
leans spent several days in Crys-
tai Springs and Georgetown visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Gertrude Jor-
dan, and brother, Mrs. West Barnes
She also attended the meeting at
Brushy Creek Church and Good
Hope. Mrs. Rogers reports an en-
joyable visit
Pvt. and Mrs. J. V. Bell are
very proud of the 912 pound baby
son born Sept. l. Pvt. Bell was sur
priSed when he came in Sunday
and found the very fine baby.
Both mother and baby son are do
ing fine at this writing.
Don't forget Lucky Milinder and
Rosetta Tharpe Dance at the Ar
mary in Jackson on Wednesday
night Sept. r. This is the first
time Negroes have been permitted
to dance in this building. So come
out and enjoy the this greatest
dance of the whole year Those not
dancing can enjoy can enjoy the
hundreds of spectators seats up in
the balcony.
GOSSIP
Well Matte Mae and Margret
Jones and Irish Virginia Jackson
were on like a light and flashing
like lightning last week with the
PiSgah cats. Nose Morris, Jr.,
seems to be the cream in a certain
girls coffee and she seems to be
sugar in his tea. Seems that Prem
stiss Ivory and Mary Ester Erwin
aren't getting on so well. That's the
stuff you've got to watch Mary
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-09-08
Hamilton Soldier
With 771st Dump
Truck Company

With the 771st Engineer Dump
Truck Company In Manila-Ed-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-09-08

School, Sister c. A. Barnes and
Sister Missouri James conducted
devotional services. Sister Velma
Pendarvis, the mistress of cere-
mony came forward and rendered
the following program: Song, well
cone, Mary D. Mallord; recitation,
Shirley Mae Dixon; Reading, Rob-
ert Jones; recitation, Lenora Dixon;
reading, Lillistyne Williams; song,
Miss Lena M Dixon; song, the
Jackson family; recitation, Miss
Matte Mae Jones; reading, Mrs
Rena Tyler; response by Rev. G. S.
Morris. After the program, Rev.
John Morris came to the rostrum
and delivered sermon which was
enjoyed by ALL Money raised was
$26.27.
We were very glad to have Pvt.
General Jackson with US Sunday.
He came home Sunday to his wife
in Foxworth, then he and his wife
came to his home at Hopewell Fri
day to spend a 30-day furlough
with his family. He has been with
the 92nd Division in North Italy.
He is the son of Rev. and Mrs. r..
j. Jackson. He gave a brief and in
spring talk After his furlough he
will leave for camp in Wyoming
for further orders.
GOSSIP
d. L. S. was riding with w. A. O.
Snday evening. Wonder what H.
L. D. has to say about that She
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-09-08

rder by superintndent Teaching of
the lesson by his appointees.
The association reassembles ac-
cording to program with the pres
ident in charge. Devotion conduct
ed by Springfield, Galilee. Lille
Mae Society delegates. District
program rendered with Sister I,au-
r Bell Wash, mistress of ceremony
The Educational Rally will follow
this program, Introduction of Wis
itors. Adjournment for dinner.
Reassemble according to program
with the vice-president in the chair
Sister, M. L. Mallord Devotion by
appointee. 2 P. M, Missionary Ser
mon by Rev. w. L. Gates. Collec-
ton reports from various commit
tees.
All sisters are asked to come to
the association praying for the
Holy Spirit to guide us in the
meeting. We are asking each socie-
ty to represent with $40, each pres
ident to enroll with $1.0O and dele
gates, SOC.
All visitors will be welcomed.
Official Staff: Mrs. D. A. Sandif.
er, resident; Mrs M. L. Mallord
president; Mrs. Essie Mae Tay-
lor, secretary; Mrs Lille Mae
Wash, assistant secretary; Mrs. N
E. johnson, treasurer; Mrs. Mary
A. Berry, chairman of the program
committee.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-09-08

Ester. Primroe Morgan says that
Cpl. Sibbie is all that she needs.
He's Just what the doctor ordered
her and she is just waiting for his
return home.
Don't forget the Dance at the
Armory in Jackson on Sept. IL.
Sister Rosetta will be there with
Luck Millinder's ochestra. The
Armory is being used for this
dance because of the fire at the
Skating Rink. Plenty of seats for
spectators.
The following program will be
rendered at the second annual ses-
sion of the Brusy Creek, New
Hope M. B. Women's Association
Auxiliary to the Brethren's meet
ing held with the Lille May Bap-
| fist Church, south of Georgetown
September 1916. Rev. A. R. Davis
pastor. 10 A M, the association
called to order by the president
Sister D. A. Sandifer Devotions
conducted by Egypt Hill and New
Hope Societies. Enrollmen of del
egates, remarks and adjournment
for dinner.
Reassemble according to program
with the president in the chair
Devotion by Rev. E. M. Porter
Collection and adjournment. Sat.
urday night session. The associa.
ton called to order at z P. M. b.
the vice-president, Sister M. L
Mallord. Devotion conducted by
Brushy Creek and Galillee Society
delegates. Enrolling committee il
| charge. A brief program will bt
| rendered by the Lille Mae Society
with Sister Lolar McLain president
8 P. M, Educational Sermon BY
Rev. p J. Jackson. Collection M
adjournment.
Second day, morning session
Sunday School, g A. M. called t.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-09-08

ward Payne, son or Artnish Paine,
of Rt. 2, Hamilton, Miss, has re-
Gently completed Is months of ov-
erseas duty.
Technician 5th grade Paine en-
tered the Army in July 1912 and
received his initial training at Fort
Sill, Oklahoma. Originally in the
Field Artillery, he was transferred
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-09-08

to the Corps of Engineers and is
now a truck driver and mechanic
in his organization. Since his arriv-
al overseas, Cpl. Paine has seen
service in New Guinea and the
Netherlands East Indies, and the
Philippine Islands, and has partici-
pated in three campaigns. He is en-
titled to wear the Asiatic-P Pacific
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-09-08
Hazlehurst News

JOlln w. (dlflOJlIl mas returned
from overseas after % months. He
spent days with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Calhoun.
Cpl. Willie Chrles King has re-
turned to his home for 80 days af-
ter spending several months over
seas. He is the son of Mr.. Charlie
King and husband of Mrs. Clara
King, who met him in Hattiesburg.
Mr.. Joe Williams was the first
person to gin cotton in Copiah
county in 1945. 1t was sold to AL
ford-Miller Company and brought
28c per pound He was given a
present of one barrel of flour. Mr..
Williams lives four miles west of
Barlow and has a fine farm.
Mrs. Marie Wade has returned
home after visiting friends and re-
latives in Detroit.
The Hazelhurst fIign School is
planning on giving Singing Con-
teston the 18th Sunday nightin Sep
TENDER for the purpose of raising
money to repair the school The
White Oak Singers and the Chapel
Hill Singers will sing. This church
is five miles east of Carpenter.
Mr. Ernest Washington and an
other friend were visitors in Jack
son during the past week. They at
tended to business at the office of
this paper.
Misses Dortha Harris, Mary Maud
Wesley and Lizzie Davis were
guests in the home of Mrs. Bessie
Davis recently. Another guest was
Pvt. Roosevelt Syngle who has
been overseas for 7 months. De-
licious refreshments were served
the guests who expressed them
selves as having an enjoyable
time.
Mrs. Ida Bibbs of SO Massingall
Street has returned from six
weeks vacation spent with her sis
ter in Cheyenne, Wyoming. and her
ter-in-law, Mrs. Clifton Har-
ris in Chicago. She will be married
soon.
Mrs. Herman Davis was guest in
the home of Mrs. Cattle Shaw on
Saturday afternoon. They had a
most pleasant visit.
Miss Ruth Black hs returned
home from her vacation which she
spent in Chicago with her mother.
Miss Grace Cooper of Crystal
Springs has returned here to at
tend school She lives with her
aunt, Mrs. Herman Davis at Is
Whitworth Street.
The New Zion NJ. B. Church be-
gan its revival August % and end
ed August 80, Rev. Hobkin of 1908
Bass ST, Jackson, conducting. Each
night he brought messages that
were inspiring and soul-stirring
After a short visit in the home
of his parents, Mr. T. J. Momon
er his aunt. Mrs. Lille Mae Walk
returned to Chicago. He also visit
er, who was confined to a hospital
in New Orleans. John C. Steward
accompanied him back to visit re-
latives and friends.
GOSSIP
Louise Christmas is happy over
being able to teach school. She
had better watch out or she'll have
trouble with one of her pupils.
We wonder why Joeanne Moore
wasn't with Troy Chest. Could it
be that Ellen Strong is beating
your time?
Better wake up Robert Lee Green
or Herbert Tanner will take Ber-
tina Lee away from you.
Peggie Jean Christmas and Iseca
were not on the ball at all Sunday.
All the cats and chicks will be
glad when Mary Lizzie Moore goes
to college.
Don't forget Luck Millinder and
his orchestra and Sister Rosetta
Tharpe will play a dance at the
Armory on Sept. IL, in Jackson.
You are invited.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-09-08

Food production in the United
States was 80 per cent greater in
l943 and 81 percent greter in 1914
than in the pre-war years, the Elk
tension Service reports.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-09-08
GEORGETOWN

Inc Brshy Creek and New Hope
Missionary Institute met with tho
New Hope Missionary Society Sun
day, Sept. 2, with the president
Sister D. A. Sandifer, presiding.
Sister M. A. Berry, the appointed
teacher, taught very good Sun
day School lesson. After Sunday
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-31
Douglass Seniors
Await Diplomas

Fourteen Douglass high school
seniors will be graduated at cere-
monies Friday at pm. in the
school auditorium.
The commencement address will
be delivered by DR.. Harold w.
Kingsley Of Los Angeles, eminent
Negro educator and welfare director.
His subject will be "Ihe America
We Build"
Featured on the program will be
a student-conducted panel.
DR.. Kingsley went to Los Angeles
from Chicago. He is directing recrea-
tional work in,one of the coast city S
most populous Negro sections.
Members of the graduating class
are:
Claude Webster Bell, Irene B.
Britt Cora Jean Capers, Lucille
Kathryn Culberson, Milton l.. Cen
try, Jr., Essie Mae Kiles, Leona
Newson. Leora, Albright Potts
Irene Lydia Prince, Carl Station,
Jr., Rosa Lee Washington, Gertie-
mae White, Robert White, Theo-
dore Oscar Willis.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-31
NJ lar K ET S
". y. STOCKS

New York. May 81 (UP)-Following re-
cent custom after a few days of market
rise washington Thursday circulated ru-
nors that stricter controls were in the
offing. simultaneously stocks receded on
reduced volume.
Wall Street experts were unwilling to
concede that the recession coming on top
of the margin rumors was anything but
n coincidence. They held ath the list
anritled 10 technical correction at
this stage of the rise.
49, generally were small and partly
recouped before the close. Recently rail-
road shares had declines of as much as
zu points in Santa Fe at the lows. The
latter came back part way. Several strong
spots developed among the high-priced
rails.
Chrysler touched 115% off 1a before
meeting support. Steels yielded small
fractions on dull trading. Oils also lost
a little. Airlines were off as much as
=, points in Eastern. Utilities were fea-
tured by strength in Columbia Gas pre-
ferred issues.
Chemicals maintained a strong under
tone with Columbian Carbon up points.
American Telephone eased after making
a new high since 1910. Liquor issues
held small gains and numerous special
stocks were up point or more. Building
issues had gains running to more than
q point in Johns Manville
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-31
WARREN VETOES MEASURE
ON PAWNBROKERS' TRADE

SACRAMENTO, May 81. UP)-
Gov. Earl Warren Wednesday vetoed
a bill by Assemblyman Sam R. Col
Inns, R9, Fullerton, which could
have allowed pawnbrokers to take
title to pledged property not re-
deemed for nine months.
The governor said the bill would
place pawnbrokers in a special po-
sition over other persons and con-
Germs holding property as security
for loans, who must give notice of
sale of the property.
1t would permit pawnbrokers to
acquire title to pledges after the
expiration of nine months without
regard to any disparity between the
value of the property and the
amount of the loan," he said.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-31
WPB Lifts Bans
On Some Items,
But Bars Others

WASHINGTON, May 81. (UP)-
The war production board Wednes-
day lifted the ban on manufacture
of golf balls fer civilians. Overall
production, however, win be limited
to 224. 900 dozen q quarter, of which
about 13O, 900 dozen win BE- available
for civilians.
The armed forces and the vet
erans administration for many
months have been receiving scme
new golf balls for rehabilitation
programs.
The new golf ball will be made
with synthetic rubber neoprene
thread and buna-S core. The cover
will be of balata as before the war.
Meanwhile, WPB stopped produc-
ton OF garden hose until June 30
because Of shortage cf fabric
WPB announces it will remove
limitations on use of carbon black
in tires, tubes and other rubber
products on June 10.
The agency frightened control over
the production of inner tubes for
truck tires. however, to make sure
that heavy military demands will
be met. For the rest of the second
quarter Of 1945 the military will re-
ceive 73 per cent OF the large truck
sizes of inner tubes, 81 per cent of
the medium sizes and 60 per cent
of the light delivery truck sizes.
All sizes CT inner tubes for ground
vehicles, both the military and
civilian, are now being made of
synthetic rubber.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-31
=. A. PRODUCE

Los Angeles. May 81. UP)-Produce:
Avocados: Stronger. Per lb Fuertes
mostly 45c, challenge 15-16c Lyons 20,25c.
Beans: firm. Coachella Wy & local kys
per Id 11.7c.
Broccoli Steady. Santa Maria iced
crts heads 5.50-6.0O, best mostly 600.
Bunched vegetables: Steady. Per crt
beets 2-21s doz 1.25-1.50, green onions
8 doz 100000. Parsley doZ 2.OO-2-o0
radshes small red doz 2.00-2. so, spinach
doz 2.002.50, turnips 2-2Is doz l-2o-
1.50.
Cabbage: steady. Local cannonbail crts
1.50-2.00, some heavy pack high as Z.oo'
fair LIS. Ord. & jbos 1.00-1.25.
Cauliflower: steady. Local lettuce crts
untrimmed 1.75-2.00, fair 1.25-1.5O ord
1.75-2.O0. few 2.25.
Lettuce: firm. Dry pack Santa Barbara
Co. San Diego Co., 4s 40.
Onions: steady. STREET sales so lb- SKIS
new crop Coachella Wy yellow bermudas
so, few 2.75, fair 1.75-2.00, white
was 2.O0-2 25.
Peas: steady. Per lb San Luis Obispo Co
&, Santa Barbara Co best 11-12.3c.
Rutabagas: steady. so lb SKIS local 22o-
$50. mostly $50. a.,
Squash: firm. White summer Imperial
Wy crts 2.5O-2.75, few 800, fair 200
225, No. 2s 100-125. Imperial Wy lugs
3.50-400, fair 2.50-3.00, Coachella Wy
flats 2.0O-2.50. !.
Sweet potatoes: steady. San Joaquin
Wy per lb Hawaians & Jerseys fair g.
SEC. No. Is 3-5c. Texas Porto Ricos crts
4.07.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-31
MEL OFT BEATS WAGNER
RECORD ON BASE HITS

CHICAGO, May 81. (UP)-Mel
OFT, 36-year-old manager of the
New York Giants, held another Ma
tional league record Thursday. OFT
broke Honus Wagner's mark for
total bases when he hit double
and single in the first game of a
doubleheader against the Cubs here
Wednesday The two hits, good for
three bases, boosted Otis. total base
figure to 1890, two more than the
famous Pittsburgh Pirate shortstop
collected during his 21-year career.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-31
Marines Airmen
Defeat Acmes

The Marine Air Group softball
team was too much for the Acmes
Wednesday night at El Centro sta
dunn The score stood at a to 8.
The game was scheduled at Imperial
but was transferred to El Centre
because of commencement exercises
conducted on the Imperial athletic
field.
The winners had five hits and
made five errors. AcmeS stacked
up four hits and played errorless
ball.
Batteries: MAG = Lovelace and
Magee;; Acmes = Proscal, Williams
and jackson.
Camp Dunlap and Marine Station
are slated to play Thursday night
at the stadium.
On Friday night at the stadium
Holtville Navy and Holtville Civil
ians will cross ba.s in regularly
scheduled game
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-31
BYRON NELSON ENERGIES
AGAIN AS COLTS BEST

PHILADELPHIA, May 81. CUP)-
Byron Nelson, whose magic touch
seems to work on every golf course
re plays, was superior again Thurs
day to his most persistent competi-
tors, demonstrating his margin in
best ball 18 hole exhibition involv-
ing his partner, Harold McSpaden,
and Sammy Snead and Sammy
Byrd.
Nelson and McSpaden won the
match 2 and l Wednesday at the
Whitemarsh Valley Country club,
but it was Nelson, the years top
money golfer who set the pace for
the quartet. He won the medal score
and a 500 war bond with par 72
for the picturesque 6670 yard course
He shot 37-35-72 while Snead,
his steady rival on the winter tour
nament tour was next with 38-
37--75.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-31
Million Baseball
Fans Turn Out

NEW YORK, May 81 CUP)-
Americas first holiday since VIC
tory in Europe brought a quarter
of million war-weary fans to ma
jcr league baseball games Wednes-
day, but as for seeing anything def
mite accomplished in either PEN
nant race, all of them might as well
have stayed on their front porches.
Two pennant contenders, the New
York Yankees and Pittsburgh Pi-
rates came to the end of long WIN
ring streaks, but each atoned by
savaging one game in double head
er. The same practice of splitting
twin bills was in vogue almost every
where.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-31
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los Angeles, May 81 UP)-Livestock:
Cattle salable 1900; very slow. early
sales largely steady but demand narrow I:
medium to good steers 14-15, several
loads common to medium steers II. -
1880; medium to good heifers 1915; me-
dunn to good cows 11.50-13.50; cutter TO
common S.25-11; canner 675-S; medium
TO good bulls 11.50-13.25; few medium
feeders to 13.
Calves: Salable $50, about steady; me-
dunn to choice calves and vealers 1915.
Hogs: SaIable $50, active steady; no
to 1865 lbs. truckins 1878; sows and stays
IS.
Sheep: salable $50; fairly active, steady;
part deck good to choice 95 lbs spring
lambs 15.40; load medium to good No.
3 peIt wether II with 10 per cent at -;
good No. 2 pelt ewes 7ls.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-31
l.. A. STOCKS

Los Angeles. May 81. UP)-Trading
declined Thursday on the Los Angeles
stock market, 6700 shares being sold, five
issues up. ten down and eight unchanged
The list
Republic Petroleum 200 at 6ss unchang-
ed; Signal Gas A, 100 at 63Is down y /;
Union Oil 200 at 22A down Il; So. Pa
cific 200 al 4Sai down y (: Cons Stl pfd.
200 % up q Blue Diamond 200 at 4ls
unchanged; Hudson 400 at % down "a
Menasco 900 at 81 so unchanged: North
rop 200 at down u Ryan 100 at 7a.
down u Transamerica 100 at 12A
,iONn x
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-31
BLOOD DONOR AZ TIMES

SOUTH BEND. Ind, May 81.
OUP)-Blood donations are practi-
cally the habit with John c. Caddy,
33-year-old father of two children.
He has given blood AZ times in the
past two years, refusing compensa-
ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-31
-oKEH BOXING PROBE FUND

SACRAMENTO, May 81. CUP)-
The senate finance committee rec
commended passage of bill appro-
priating $4,000 to the State Athletic
Commission for investigation of al
legedly fixed boxing matches. Gov
Earl Warren recently urged such an
investigation. He said he believed
gambling money" had been used
to influence boxing matches.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-31
Z
CHICAGO GRAIN

llveries, rose to new seasonal highs on
the board of trade Thursday before weak
ening under profit-taking An increase
in the ceiling price of wheat and heavier
commercial demand for flour were stimu4
lating FACTORS. Corn was firm and other
grains weak before the close.
Wheat finished the day off - to nm
= cent bushel: corn unchanged 10 upA
Oats rallied on the close to up u TO x !:
rye was off y to 3s, and barley off M
to one cent %
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-31
POULYRf .& EGLS

POULTRY PRICES. tLi poinus Imperial
Valley OPA Maximum set Oct. II, 1e43)
First price-At ranch to wholesaler or re-
taller. Second price-Delivered to whole
saler or retailer. Third price-At ranch
to consumer:
Broilers, Legforns, under 2A pounds
30c; 2A to 8 pounds, 29c; fryers, to 4
pounds. 29c; roasters, all weights, &c;
fowl. Leghorn, all weights, 35hc; colored
all weights, 25hc; ducks, all sizes. 25c
rabbits, under pounds, 22-24c.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-31
WAR DOCS EAT HEARTY,

DENVER. May 81. (UP)-War
dogs are hearty eaters. At Buckley
Field, the only Army air base which
also is used for training dogs, the
diet for dogs has been set at two
and a half pounds of horse meat
and two pounds of dog meal q day.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-31
MPLS. Flax FUTURES
L. A. Grain

Los Angeles UP)-Grain market. No, I
hard or soft white wheat bulk 2.S0-2. 81 is !;
grading barley. DC lbs, bulk. 2.oo-2.05;
No. oats, IS lbs, bulk. 2.67ls-2 ~ !
No. yellow corn. bulk, 2. 482.5l; No. 2
California milo. sacked. 2.30-2.35.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-31
Los Angeles. May 81. ouPl-

Los Angeles, May 81. CUP)-
Wholesale prices consumer grade: Large
grade A 40ls, grade B 37k; medium
grade 37lA small grade A 35ls.
Candled eggs to realers: Large grade
AA, cases IA, cartons 46; medium grade
AA, cases 80, cartons Al; large grade A,
cases AZ, cartons IA; medium grade A,
cases 80. cartons al; small grade A, cases
81, cartons 80; large grade B, cases 80.
cartons Al.
Retail prices to consumers (carton) /:
Large grade AA 81; medium 1916: large
grade A 4S-49; medium $780, small 43;
large grade 44-45.
Poultry and butter unchanged at cell
ings.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-31
Seals Move Up:
Win Twin Show

Seattle ...-...-..... 900 0C1 00l-2- 81
Using and Souza; Turpin and
Finley.
Sacramento . 600 301 000-4-11- %
San Diego ...- 900 100 CO0-1- 6-1
Knowles and Marcucci; Monzo
and Ballinger
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-31
LOCAL BUTrEaFAT
L. =. HAK

Les Angeles (UP)-Aifalfa market. n on
,;sS'u0; u s. No. 2 leafy 2S. Oo-30 00.
~ " ~ No. 2 24.c0-26. 90; No. / oat hav
<9.oo-Sl.OO; No. Barley Hay 24.Oo-26 90.