davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-23
Go Leaders
Protest Move
to Free Ward

WASHlNG1ON, aug, Z3-tH)
Leaders of the CIO Retail
Employees Union were aroused
today over reports that Presi-
dent Truman will soon remove
government control from the
Montgomery Ward & Company
stores, including four in the De-
troit area.
Irwin Abramson, an official
of the Union, telegraphed Presi-
dent Truman asking that Dec.
~ order, placing the stores un-
der Army supervision, should
remain in effect pending q hear
ing.
Serious industrial conflict
may be the result of a sudden
withdrawal by the Army with
out resolving the dispute that
was the cause of the seizure IN
the first place." Ambramson
commented.
Washington reports indicated
the President is planning to end
the controls on the Montgomery
stores in seven cities and also
on numerous other properties
seized by the Federal Govern
ment for noncompliance with
War Labor Board orders.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-23
Legal Rights Of Returned
Servicemen Up to SoIons

BOSTON. Aug. % - up -
The legal right of American
war veterans to their peace-time
civilian jobs, rests in the hands
of Congress, says Major General
Lewis D. Hershey, director Of
Selective Service.
Hershey told 800 Massachu-
sets draft board officials that
most of the Selective Service
laws would be suspended auto
matically when Congress adopts
a resolution declaring HOSTILE
ties at an end.
Tin Washington, the War De-
partment said it had no COM
ment.)
UNLESS there is more legis-
lation," Hershey said, sections
ga and 8-B (Which guarantee
selectees return to their former
jobs) will be abolished automat-
ically when Congress terminates
hostilities."
(The Selective Service Act
provides that an individual upon
discharge from the armed serv-
ices will be restored to his for
mer job if he makes applications
for unemployment within 40
days. The act provides such res
toration of former jobs unless
t he employers circumstances
have so changed as to make il
impossible or unreasonable to
provide the job. Any person re-
stored to a former position shall
be considered as having been on
furlough or leave of absence
shall suffer no loss of seniority
and shall be entitled to bene-
fits, such as insurance. offered
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-23
War Mother
Organizes Boys
Baseball Team

ROSEVILLE-With the wave
of baseball bat, Mrs. Travis
Bartlett of 25615 Hoffmeyer
has charmed all the teen aged
boys on her street away from the
hazards of street playing.
Mrs. Bartlett knows all about
boys and their need for healthy
recreation, for she has three
sons of her own, all in the serv-
ice of their country. So she
has organized a baseball club
and named it Vurn's Sluggers,
in honor of one of her sons who
is a LIST Sgt. in the Marines.
''urn Bartlett has been over
seas for three years. He was on
Guam, Okinawa and Two Jima,
and he is now in rest camp in
the Hawaiian Islands, with a
meritorious citation. He has al
ways been interested in base
ball, and he has authorized his
mother to spend $50 from his
allotment to buy equipment for
the newly formed boys team, of
which his mother is the manag-
er.
The boys play every evening
at the airport until their base
ball diamond which has been
donated by Roseville in the Will
age park, is ready for Them
Great interest is being shown
by the residents, and on Sunday
the fathers played the boys and
were beaten by their sons in
front of a large crowd of on
lockers. So hard did the faith
ers play, that tn, team will need
some new bats after their par
ents' futile slugging.
Freddie Zimmerman is the
captain of the team and his sister
Madeline is treasurer. The dues
are IS cents week, and the do
nations so far have amounted to
about $14.50.
Vurn's Sluggers have played
the Roseville Eagles, and beat
them 19 to 2, but in the return
game the Sluggers were beaten
by the Eagles 19 to 10.
Vurn's Sluggers are being
coached by Fred Diebold.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-23
New Alloy Makes
Tough Auto Valves
Eotonite Shows
Excellent Results

DETROIT - W.H - A new
alloy, "Eatonite," that will last
throug.. 100000 miles of motor
car driving without the need of
grinding valves, has been an
nounced by Wilcox-Rich divis-
ion of Eaton Manufacturing Co.
Exhaustive tests in which en-
gines using Eatonite valves
were run the equivalent of 2OO,-
900 miles of driving, demon
strated that the valves showed
little wear and corrosion, the
company announced.
v. c. Young, chief engineer
for Wilcox-Rich, said that Eaton
ite is the hardest valve facing
material yet found that will re-
tain its hardness at high tenn
peratures encountered in high
compression engines, while re-
sisting the corrosive effects of
high test~anti-knock fuels.
Valve metals that can meet
these conditions will be import
ant after the war when speed
limits are lifted. and engines are
redesigned for high-performance
fuels, Young explained.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-23

by the employer, the act states.
Gen. Hershey said the guaran-
tee of job return was in the
Selective Service Act, while the
CT Bill of Rights was concerned
only with job opportunities.
1--WE probably will have some
difficulty" Hershey added, be
cause there is a question that
some people will raise of
whether Congress made a con-
tract with its veterans - and
then changed it after we got the
war won.'
President Truman probably
will ask for induction of $4,000
men monthly in the future, Her.
shey told the draft board Off
Gals as he appealed to them to
stay on the job.
Hershey said lit is certainly
tough" for the men in the Army
and Navy Ito 60 on now, but
it's certainly no tougher than il
was two or three years ago."
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-23
Girl, "A, Charges
Two With Assault
SoiIor, War Worker
IN County Jail

CENTER LINE-Frederick B.
King, 29-year-old Detroit bread
truck driver, was fatally injur-
ed at 4:30 p. m, Wednesday on
15-Mile road near Dequindre,
when his truck nosed into a
ditch. He died on the way to
Saratoga Hospital.
Sheriff's deputies and State
Police of Center Line Post hand
led the accident. They said the
front wheels of Kings truck be-
came locked and caused him to
lose control. He lived at 1865
Kenfield avenue, Detroit.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-23

CHARLES CITY, Ia. WH-
This comes under the heading
of Cooperation. Marie, six-year
old white rock hen owned by
Calvin H. Jones, Charles City,
lays an egg a day and then
pushes the egg outside her hen
house so it can be easily gather
cred. AS if this isn't enough
Marie has taught her pal, Reddie
to do the same thing.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-23

In education, as in politics,
the American people have been
at the mercy of pressure groups.
Any trade that wants to be a
profession can get profession
al school established in some
university. The trade and the
trade school can then join to
limit entrance to the trade to
those who have passed through
the school. - DR.. Robert May
nard Hutchins, president u. of
Chicago.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-23

Betelguese, star in the con-
stellation Of Orion, has diane
ter Of 100000 miles.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-11
MAR K T S
". Y. STOCKS

New York. Feb. 10. UP) - A rise ir
Industrial stocks Saturday offset minoi
declines in rails and utilities and left the
stock market unchanged in a dun shori
session.
Neglecting the leading stocks, traders
concentrated on the special issues which
had gains ranging to more than a point
In several instances. Standard Oil OF
Ohio spurted 4 points 10 a new high
at 56k on news the stockholders soon
will vote on a plan 10 split the issue
2lk for l.
Steel. motor. copper. gold. chemical,
and aircraft iSueS firmed. Oils balanced
off small gains and losses except for
Ohio standard. Mercantiles were steady
10 firm with May department stores al
a new high.
New highs were made by Allis Chal-
mers, American Metal Company, Ltd,
Celanese, Columbia Pictures, Consolidated
Natural Gas, Flintkote. Wheeler,
Fruehnuf Trailer National Dairy, Liquid
Carbonie, L. S. Rubber preferred, and
Schenley. Gains in this group ranged
10 thre points in rubber preferred.
In the rails most movements were mar
row. Exceptions included rise of nearly
a point in Peoria & Eastern and a decline
of more than a point in Norfolk & West
ern.
Preliminary closing Dow-Jones stock
averages: Industrial 154.S5, up 0.10; rail-
road 9.3s up 0.03; utility 81. 40 up 002;
SIS stocks $40 up 0.04.
Sales totaled 900 shares compared
with ! 1,034, 800 shares last Saturday. Curb
turnover was 26s, 100 shares against 331,
140 shares last Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-11
Athletic Union
States Events
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 10. UP)
The Pacific association of the
amateur athletic union, announced
Friday the following AAU athletic
meets:
Basketball Cmen'S) - Association
championships in all sectors in the
ITO, 100, 130 and las pound weight
| classes starts March 9. Unlimited
championships start February 10.
National championships in Denver
March 1924
Basketball (Women's) Pacific
division championships will be cen
Quoted by the Lions club of Ala
media. National tournament at st.
Joseph, Missouri, March $3.50.
Boxing Pacific championships
in San Francisco April 2, 6, 9 and
13. Nevada state championships
will be held during March, the
winner to compete in the San Fran
cisco tournament. National cham
pionships will be held in Boston in
April.
Gymnastics-At the Olympic club,
San Francisco, March 22. National
championships in Jersey City on
May 5.
Handball-Pacific championships
at the San Francisco Elks club the
first week of March. Singles at the
Athens club, Oakland. National
championships the third week of
April in Chicago.
Long distance running - Senior
and Junior cross-country March 4
in Golden Gate park, San Fran
cisco; cross country sponsored by
the San Francisco Junior Chamber
of Commerce, March 18. Petaluma
marathon April l. Statute race,
sponsored by the San Francisco
Athletic club, June g.
Track and field - Pacific aSso-
citation date unset; national meet
in New York on Feb. "a for the
indoor meet; outdoor date not set
Swimming = National mems Sc
nior event at New York, April 81;
mems senior outdoor at Great Lakes
naval training station, August 9,
10, IL, u.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-11
Sparfans Annex
Three Cage
Tilts at Home
BY FRANK JONES

Ell Centre SpartanS defeated the
Imperial Tigers in one of the fast
est basketball tilts yet to be seen
in the valley. The "a" game went
into one of the few overtimes of
the year.
1t was the sixth straight win for
the El Centre BIS.
The scores were:
"a" game: FL Centre 90, Imperial
81. High scorers were, McQuade
and Hess with eight points each
for Ell Centre. Boley with 10 points
for Imperial.
"B" game: Ell Centro 90, Imperial
10. High scorers were, Henry with
IL points for Ell Centro Evanston
with four points for Imperial.
"C' game: Ell Centre 22 Imperial
13. High scorers were, Salmen with
eight points for Ell Centro. Jackson,
six for Imperial.
The "a" game was the fastest
tilt of the three FL Centrans took
Slight lead in the first quarter
They were able to keep this lead
until the last few seconds of the
game. Then the Tigers came back
to tie up the score II to II. The
game then went into the three
minute overtime. Both teams scored
during this overtime. However, Ell
Centro held a two-point lead at
the end of this period
In the "B' game the Spartans
took the lead and held it through
out the game. Henry played an
outstanding game for El Centre
The &C" game went in the same
order as the "B" game. Ell Centro
took the lead and held it through
out all four quarters. At no time
during all four quarters did the
Tigers threaten the Spartans.
Officials were Warrant Officer
John l.. Saint and Viggo Hansen.
Next week Brawley will play Ca
lexico at CaleXico; Holtville and
Imperial at Imperial, and Calipatria
at El Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-11
McSpaden Takes
Tourney Lead

NEW ORLEANS, La, Feb. 10.
(UP) Harold Iug) McSpaden
of Sanford, Maine, always a tough
golfer to beat in a tournament,
Saturday led field CT nearly 100
into the second round of the $4,000
New Orleans open with a two stroke
margin over his nearest competi-
tors.
Byron Nelson of Toledo, Ohio,
pre-tourney favorite and now CO.
favored with McSpaden, completed
the opening 18 holes in a three-Way
tie for second place with Denny
Shute cf Akron, Ohio, and Claude
Harmon of Crosse Point, Michigan,
all had 70s.
Sammy Snead, highly regarded
as a possible winner before the
first round, provided the disap-
pointment of the day when he
scared to a 78 to drop out Of the
running.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-11
BrawIey Hoopster
Sets Point Record

BRAWLEY, Feb. 10. (UP)-Led
by Pat Casey, wildcat star for
ward, who kept the hoop hot every
minute with a total of AS points,
the BraWley five stomped the Holt
vile Vikings 1922 in the Brawley
gym Friday night.
The Cats started out at slow
pace, but slowly picked up speed
until they were like raging tor
nado.
The Wildcat "B" team lost a close
one to the Viking juniors by score
of 43-42 after leading most of the
game. Kaiser was high for Holt
Vile with &c and Bill johnson for
Brawley with 49,
The Brawley fledgling Gees rolled
to an easy victory, 45-20. Donald
Bergsted tied with Sharp CT Holt
vile for scoring honors with IA
points each.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-11
HOOP RESULTS
By UNITED PRESS


Northwestern 49, Michigan 81.
Great Lakes 81, Western Michi-
gan 38.
Conrodia 81, Kalamazoo Al.
st. Johns AZ, Rider College 80.
st. Lawrence 48, Cortland Teach
ers AZ.
Iowa State So, Missouri 30.
Fordham 46, Brooklyn Cathedral
80.
Florida A. & M. SO, Knoxville 30
Mississippi State Al, Mississippi
University 81.
North Dakota Aggies 81, North
Dakota University a..
Slippery Rock 40, Fairmcnt State
Teachers 81
Rice 68, Texas Christian Al.
New York District Coast Guard
SO, Valley Forge General Hosp. AZ.
Southern Methodist 73, Texas A.
& M. 43.
Carleton AT, Coe 38.
Georgia Tech 70, Georgia 38.
Moorhead Teachers 46, James,
UCWll TO.
Washburn 81, Herington Air Base
so.
Louisiana State So Tulane "A. .
Central 54, Drury 81.
Utah co. Denver 49,
Goth Century Fox Al, University
| of Southern California Sc.
Clifton's Cafeteria 81, San Diego
All Stars 40.
Pasadena Junior College 68, Full
lerton Junior College 43.
California Institute of Technology
So, Occidental College As.
University of California at Los
Angeles Al, Camp Ross AZ.
Pepperdine College 40, San Diego
State College 81.
Redlands University 81, Pomona
College 90.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-11
IS WAR CASUALTY

OAKLAND, Calf, Feb. 10. CUP)
Ernie Raimondi, 24-year-old third
sacker for the Oakland Acorns and
former member of the San Fran
cisco Seals of the Pacific Coast
league, has died CT wounds received
in action on the western front, rela-
tives said Saturday. Mrs. Ellen
Raimondi, the players wife, said
she had received official notifica-
tion of Raimondi's death following
notification about three weeks age
that he had been wounded. Raj
mondi arrived in France Dec. 5, she
said.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-11
Z. 4. PRODUCE

Los Angeles, Feb. 10. CUP)-
Ariicho1es: Steady; Santa Maria frost
ed all sizes 10000; Arroyo Grande
frosted all sizes 2.5O-4.50.
Avocados: Weaker. Per lb Fuertes so
33c. No. IS 1S-20c; Pueblas 25-30c, flats
Fuertes 4.25-5.l5; ovenipes flats 200
4 90; Pueblas flats 3.75-4.00.
Beans; San Diego limas per ID 30-S3c.
Broccoli: Steady; iced crts Santa Maria
4.75-5.00. Local Per ID best S-l0c, fair
&C.
Brussels Sprouts: Steady: San Luis
obispo crts & bNs 15-1sc ID, fair 10-12c
10.
Bunched vegetables: Steady Per crt
beets 2-2ih doz 1.50-1.75. fair 100-1. .,
chard doz SOP 90; celery root doz
2.25-25 50. green onions 5 doz 2O0-2.5O,
fair 1.5O-1.75, parsley doz 4.25-4 so,
radishes small red 6 doz 1.O0-1.50, spinach
4 doz best 2.00-2. y fair 1.50-I75; tur-
nips 2-2la doz 1.25-1 so fair 100,
Carrots: Steady; 3 doz 1.25-1.50 fair
75c-1. 90: iced crts Imperial 6 doz 3.75-
3.95, doz 2.75-3.09; Santa Maria doz
:. 3.25-3.5O, 5 doz 2,75-3.o0 Santa Maria 6
doz 3.25-3.5O. 5 doz 3.00-3.25. Local 80
III 1.25-1.50.
Cabbage: Weaker; Cannonball crts best
. 25-2 so, pair 1.75-200 Imperial crts
?. 2.25-2. so 5O-lb Imperial 1.25-1.50 red
cabbage local crts 6.50-7 90; Savoy crts
1851. so.
Cauliflower: Weaker; Lettuce crts 75c-
] 90, fair soc.
Celery: Steady; Pascal local 20 in. crts
:. .25-2 so, 16 in crts 1.25-1.50.
Onions: Steady TO firm; street sales 80
ID Spanish medium 1.50-1.75. jbos 200
= %. White globes =. .35-2.75.
Peas: Weaker: Imperial bu tubs 3.35-
$50; crate stock per ID 10-12c; San Diego
bu tubs 3.25. per ID 9-11c; Santa Barbara
10-12c Id, fair S-9c. local 10-12c ID, faiI
7-Sc ID.
Rutabagas: Steady; lugs 100.
SQUASH: Steady; white summer Imperial
crts 5.25-5.T5 best 5.50-5.75, fair 400
! so; lugs fair 00-5.25; Italian Imperial
& san Diego lugs 5.00-5 so, fair 4.5O-
AS, No 2s 2.0O-2.50 Imperial crtS 500.
5.25. fair 4.0O-4.50, Imperial crts yellow
crookneck $50.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-11
Champ Awaits
New Contests

Steve Raines, champion bull rider
of 1914 will attempt to win the
Brahma bull riding rodeo contest at
the big Wild West Rodeo and Thrill
circus, at the Ell Centre Baseball
Park Stadium, next Saturday and
Sunday at 3 p. m. and p. m. ,
with many other great champion
cowboys competing in the contests
of bronc riding, bull dogging and
calf roping. A big added feature
to the Rodeo at the Stadium will
be the "cuper Daredevils" leap OF
a car over a buss and five ether
cars while remaining at the wheel.
The Rodeo events will be competi-
tive.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-11
UPLS. FLAX FUTURES
LOCAL BUTTERFAT
l.. A. LIVESTOCK

Los Angeles, FED. IU. IUFl-
Cattle salable 1000, rather slow, bu'
mostly steady, load good fed steers 162o
common to medium 1904; few COM
mon to medium heifers 9.50-13.5O; few
loads good cows -. 75-13.25, common to
medium 10.50-12.50, Gamers and cutters
6.5O-9.75, few medium bulls HIP; COM
mon to medium stock calves 13.
Calves SalabIe 200, fairly active, steady;
good and choice calves 14-15.2o, few veal
ers 1850 down.
Hogs salable 300, steady; good and
choice 1sO-31O pounds 1875 few sows
Is: load medium TO good 11O pound feed
ing pigs II so.
Sheep salable none; good and choice
nnnled lambs quoted l5.5O-15.75.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-11
L. A. STOCKS

Los Angeles, Feb. 10. tUP)-
7SOO shares were traded Wednesday or
the Los Angeles stock exchange, six issues
up. five down and u unchanged. The list
Blue Diamond 200 at 4, up Il; Trans
america 100 at 11A, up Is Southern Cali
fornia Edison 100 at 2S, unchanged; Re
public Petroleum 100 at 6%, up Is Signal
Gas 100 at 60 W. 5; Universal Consolidated
100 at 1S%, up 4 Northrop 100 at IA,
unchanged; Aiereon Manufacturing 100 al
IL, up x: Berkey Gay 100 at pa. un-
changed; Consolidated Steel 100 at IL
unchanged; MenaSco 200 at Sl.45. un'
changed.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-11
use NAMES GRID CAPTAIN

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 10. CUP -
Jim Callahan, 18-year-old end, Sat-
urday became the youngest football
captain in the history of football
at the University of Southern Cali
fornia. Callahan was named cap
tain at the annual use football
dinner, and was chosen all-coast
by the United Press after the 1914
season.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-11
Chicago GRAIN

Chicago. Feb. s. tUP) = A tWo-ceht
break in rye futures led to to weakness
in all pits on the board of trade Friday
Favorable war news prompted the wave
of Liquidation and an unsettled trend
Rye wound up the day off ~ to l
cent a bushel; wheat off * to l cent;
corn off S to = F.; oats off Il TO z; and
harley off 12s TO IL.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-11
Golf Quincy
Gets Stort

The biggest wartime golf tourna-
ment at the Barbara Worth Coun-
try Club got under way Saturday
when four mems flights teed off
in the morning, followed by four
more mems and women's flight in
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-11
SEALS MAKE TRADE

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 10. (UP)
The San Francisco Seals today
put their new pact with the New
York Giants to work as they trad
ed Mike Skaff, a light-hitting util-
ity infielder, for Roy Nicely, an
other infielder, from the Giants
Jersey City farm. The Seals also
included some cash" in the deal.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-11
L. A. HAY

Los Angeles. Feb. 10. CUP)-
L. s. No. /, so Oo-32. 90; U. s. No. 2
green or U. 6. No leafy, 27.00-28.O
&. S. No. ., S23. .o0-24. 90.
No. ! barley hay, S27.o0-2s00; No.
oat hay. S35. .OO-36. 90.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-11

the afternoon.
Entrants in the Women's flight
jumped the gun bit to play three
matches on Friday. Elizabeth Heard,
a strong contender for the title,
defeated Iva Clarke of Holtville six
and four, while Margaret Walling
won over Echo Jensen on the 18th
hole. Carol Davis defeated Marjorie
Kinder one up.
REPORT OFF DAY
Nearly all men in the champion
ship flight were out to practice Fri
day and many reported an off day
that often precedes tournament.
A strong northwest wind didn't help
the play any and Pro Jack Nc
Laren was keeping his fingers cross
ed that the wind wouldn't run it's
usual three-day course.
Grens keepers were giving final
trim to fairways and green's so
there can be no complaint about
grass and clover stopping the balls.
McLaren even promised to put wa
ter in the bull-waShers as spe-
cial service.
STARTED. AT 10
The championship flight teed off
at 10 a. m. Saturday, preceded by
the seventh flight, short one, at
9 o'clock. The first flight follow
ed the top group at 10:45, the
second flight at 11:30 and the third
at 1915.
In the afternoon the fourth flight
was scheduled for / o'clock, with
the women's bracket at 1:30. The
fifth group was to tee off at l As
and the sixth at 2:3O.
About the same times were ar
ranged for Sundays play when
those survive Saturday will meet
the next men in their brackets.
Play in the consolation flights
was scheduled to start Sunday
among all those defeated in first
matches.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-11
L. A. GRAIN

Los Angeles, Feb. :. UP)-Grain mar
ket changes: No. nard or soft white
wheat. bulk. . 75-2 so: grading barley. 46
ID bulk, . 400. as; No . oats. 35 ID bulk.
50 62lk-267lk.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-11
POULTRY & EGGS

POULTRY PRICES. (An polnJs Imperial
Valley OPA Maximum set Oct. II, lsi3.
First price-At ranch to wholesaler o. re-
taller Second price-Delivered 10 whole
saler or retailer. Third price-At ranch
TO consumer:
Broilers, Leghorns, under 2A pounds
3oc; % to 3 pounds, 29c; fryers, 3 to 4
pounds, 29c; roasters, all weights, DC;
fowl, Leghorn, all weights, 35lsc; colored
all weights, 25Ikc; ducks, all sizes, sc
rabbits, under g pounds, 22-24c.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-11

Los Angeles. Feb. 10. (UP) Eggs:
Wholesale prices consumer grade: Large,
grade 43ik. grade A 4oh medium
grade A 40I4; small grade 3714.
Retail prices to consumers (carton):
Large grade AA 1856; grade A 52-54,
grade B as; medium. grade AA 1850;
grade A 1880; small grade A 1916.
Candled graded eggs to retailers
cases: Large. grade AA AZ, grade A
IS, grade B 42; medium, grade AA 40,
grade A ~. small grade A 80
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-11
CLASSIFIED ADS
Lost. Found, Sfrayed

Lost, Found, Sffayed
LOST Wednesday, 2 unpasnteo
stakes from U. S. Marine track
between Ell Centro and Base. Phi
Ell Centre AL. 2-lt
IOST-Between sat. and Sun. noon
woman's wallet containing card;
and pictures. Keep money. return
wallet and contents to Telephone
70 2-lS
ESTRAYED-One Guernsey, yearl-
ing heifer found in my herd of
cattle. If party owning such will
pay for this ad and feed. car
have her. Phone Holtville 8723-R3l
2-lS