davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-31
4. A. PRODUCE

LOS ANGELES Aug 81. tUPt-Produce: :
Avocadus: Weaker. Per pound. Nabals
2U-22c Anahems l5-ISc. Queens 1920.
Beans: tSaedy. Per pound, Kentuckys
and San Diego county 1U-12c. fair 1-oc'
Santa Barbara county 10-12c, fair 7-Sc.
Bunched Vegetables: Steady Beets, Z
2j2 dozen 1.50-1.75; green onions 3 dozen
5.C0-5.50 few 500, fair 3.O0-3.5O, lugs
, dozen |. 75-2. 90; mustard. i dozen 1.5O-
small red. dozen 3.O-3.5O. few 80.
fair , 50-2.7 Is; spinach, dozen best 200
IDS: turnips, 2-2l- dozen 1.50-l.75.
Cabbage: Steady. Local cannonball car
tons l75-20O. few 225, fair 1.25-l.50.
CauliflOwer: Steady. Santa Barbara
county and san Luis Obispo county let
tuce cartons. untrimmcd. best l.3O-l.I5-
Corn: Stronger. Local Golden Cross
23-1 50, few 1.73.
per pound 4-6c, fair &c. hOldOVer SLOW as
65-75c; lug local best 5-6c. few &c. fair
Grapes: Steady Per pound. san Joa-
Quin Valley seedless 6-7.2c, fair sc, sec
ond lubbeI mostly 2c, red Malagas &C.
few nc.
Lettuce: Stronger. Dry pack Santa Ma
ria and WatsonVille cartons dozen 40.
> dozen 3.5O-4 10; late sales low as 2.75.
Onions: Firm. Street sales 80 sacks
Spanish local medium 2.09-2l7, fair $50
l75. jumboS 224237.
Squash: Steady White summer san Di-
ego county and northern lugs 2.3O-2. 25.
fcN , 50 fair SOL - No. 2S 5O-75c.
ugS 5H6 and larger 2.OO-3.O0. few fancy
hIgh as.35u fair l.5O-l -. ordinary low
aS 100. 6\6. 2.ON-2 - feN 80. fair
.UO
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-31
M AR K ETS
N. ]. Y..STOCKS

NEW YORK. Aug. 81. CUPl-Stocks had
of industrial shares Friday. as that group
Iii a new high for eight years.
Trading. however. was light. hampered
by week end holiday considerations. The
New York Stock Exchange clOsq tomorrow
for the last Of nine Saturday summer
riusings, ana WIll be closed Monday, La
Dor day.
Bulush sentiment was bostered by an
UuunCement Of i rise IN coal production
iui the week ended August 25, announce
urnt by the New York Stock Exchange
MAT net income Of Asa listed companies
.n the first half Of this year rose FER
cent over the corresponding 1914 period,
and declaration Of d larger dividend on
common stock Of Electric Auto-Lite
Interpreted as an Indication of future
business for United States industry,
thompson Products, Inc. Of Cleveland.
today disclosed PLANS for thrce-Snlft. SIN
dJy operation after Labor day in order
iu nll all orders.
SteclS scored gain sranging to a point
aud more in Inland Steel ana Bethlehem,
uuIH of which reached 1919 highs. Santa
rr !oS ca point, while New York {: Har-
lem. IN inactive raiI stock rose 10 points
tu 1919 top.
tarysler rose more than >. L. : Rub
pr. up IL. hit a new high Electric
Auro-l.ir, on the dividend action. rose
points. Rail equipment shares were
ul o point or more. Sears Montgomery
H.atd and Abraham < Straus were up !
l points.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-31
THIEF SNATCHES BILL
But GETS ONLY HALF

FINDLAY, o.. Aug. 81. CUP)-
A tug-of-war may cost Dominick
Carusone, 70, $40. but that's for
Uncle Sam to decide
Carusone was walking down the
street clutching a $40 bill in his
hand when a thief grabbed for it.
Carusone refused to let 60 and 50
did the thief. Finally, neighbors
came to Corusone's rescue and the
thief tore the bill in half and fled
with part of it.
Police said they believed Caru-
sones portion Of the bill was large
enough to entitle him to at least
half credit for it. If he has three
fifths of it, he gets the full amount
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-31
DOVE SEASON. OUTSIDE
GSCi NTY TO OPEN SATURDAY

SACRAMENTO, Aug. 81. up
The California dove season opens
saturday for a 5Wo-month period
ending Oct. 30 in all counties ex-
CeDt Imperial, the state division Of
u>h and game said today.
IN Imperial county the season
opens Sept. % to last through Oct.
so.
Shooting hours for the game are
from one-halc hour berore sunrise
II .,.nsct. the division ruled. The
daGiy bag and the possession limit
IS ten doves
Tie division added that only
sllotguns not larger than 10 gauge
may be used and repeaters and au-
-crnatics carrying more than three
shells are prohibited. The use Of
files is not permitted.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-31

The HoItvnle Civilians completed
an all-win record for ne .aet hclf
OF the sOttbau IeaG0v season Ih1t--
day nieht at ii Centro Stadium r.
administering d defeat to Eo-t7---.~
Navy, to Q.
AS result Of this aamc The
championship series O. three gcm61
will be between Marine Station ana
the Civilians. The first of t-,c Sc
ries viii be played next TUcsday
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-31
SoftbaIt
STANDINGS
LUKE APPLING PUTS ON
WHITE SOX UNIFORM

. CHICAGO, Aug. 81. lU2l-LJke
Appling, discharged from tie army
after q months service Will be at
shoItstop for the White SoX Friday
night when the St. Louis Browns
open a four-game series at Ccnli5-
key Park. The 36-year-old short
stop, who led the American leaeue
in batting in 1913. arrived in CHI
cago Friday from his home ii At
lanta. Ga.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-31
Baseball Tour
Of Pacific
NeaIs Approval

WASHINGTON, Aug. 81 CUPl-
Pins for sending the winner Of
lc 1872 world series into the Paci-
f,c Tor I tour of naval bases await
only tho approval Of the team itself,
. r-vy cpJEeEnap SAID Friday.
The spokesman was a representa-
tive in , f.ve-d3y welfare confer
cncC In which various plans are
eng drawn up 70 bolster the NOR
1Ic + serVlcCmen who will be un-
able 70 return home for some time.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-31
l.. A. STOCKS

LOS ANGELES. Aug. 81. UP1- Trading
was moderate Friday on the Los Angeles
Stock ENchangr tyith $50 shares chang
ing hands The emphasis was upward as
Is issues went up. With one down ana -
unchanged. The list.
100 at A.. up l. Sinclair 1no at 1G,
up - Republic Petroleum 100 at IN,
unchanged; Union on 100 at -, un-
changed; Pacific Gas &, Electric 100 at
iOl4 unchanged. Southern California Eul-
son lun al b. up l., 6 per cent POO
at 81 up IA. ~ per cen t2OO at :Ol.
up a. Broadway 100 at 26'- unchanged:
Ciramcrie. of America 700 at a.. up
= Douglas 300 ut 80. unchanged. Blue
Diamond 100 att 81. unchan2rd; Glad
ding Mclean loo az 16. up i4. Hunt 100
at IT,. ur a.. Nrna,cp 500 III 295, IN
changed Norfnrrp ..lu "a -i., unchanged.
Ryan 100 al Tl- Up ~ security Com
pIny 10 1T ~. unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-31
SIZE BY SIDE

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 81. CUPl-
Mrs. Anita Dagley and Mrs. Betty
Alice Brown were close friends for
years. So were their husbands. The
women attended college together,
their husbands were graduated
from medical school together and
v-on5 overseas side by side with an
7Tmy medical unit. Mrs. Dagley
and Mrs. Brown expected visist
1rcnl The stork. They went to the
same hospital the same day and
gave birth to daughters only a few
minutes apart. Now their husbands
are coming home together for fur
Iouchs.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-31
State Official
Is Reappoinfed

SACRAMENTO. Aug. 81 up
Gov Earl Warren Friday an
nounced the reappointment OF
Michael B. Kunz Sacramento, to
a $4,000 a year position on the
California employmtnt stabilizanon
commission for term ending
September I, l949
The governor aiso reported the
appointment Of W. jefferson Davis,
Los Angeles, as q member of the
commission on uniform state laws.
Davis succeeds Richard @. Olson,
Los Angeles, Tor term ending
August %. l949 Davis j, Il former
chairman of the commission
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-31
LOCAL BUTTERFAT
L. A. LIlE,STOCK

Los ANGELES, Aug 81. OUPl-LIve-
stock:
Cattle: SaIable 500; supplies largely she
stock selling about steady. few medium
mcdlum 1915: gund Idan0 hcifers 800.
with cows at 1423; medium TO good COWS
l1.25-13.65 cutter to common S.nu-i1 %.
Gamers down To CTS: common to good
bulls 10OO-l3.75 feW mediu msteers
- O0-l3.0O.
Calves: salable %: steady: odd me
dium to choice light calves ana vcalers
l3Ou-15.OU.
Hogs Salable 800, includi ng92 bought
to arrive ana 214 feeder pigs; steady;
burrows and gifts 1919. the ceiling odd
SONS and stays 1900; no feeder pigs sold
Sheep: Salable. none; good to chnlce
wooled spring lambs quoted ~ around
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-31
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Aug. ~. UP' Prospects Of
ncavN rye exports sent September rye
10 Il new season nigh ana established
cams III more than three cents a bushrl
lu a nervous market on the Board OF
Trade Friday before prices tumbied under
IrofIt taking. Other grains acted with rye.
All prices weakened on the close, with
rye finishing the dar off l"- to 2'~ cents
q bushel. wheat unchanged 10 of Ia,
com on .-. oats unchanged T. off Is
ana barley oft b.. 10 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-31
Duck Season Set
Nov. 2 10 Jan. 20

Ann0UncCmcnt Is made Tor the
imperial county duck shooting sea-
son 1t viii open November and
c.cze January q. The hours for
shooting are unchanged over last
year and the limit will be ten birds
! Qay.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-31
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
FARM BUREAU BOARD
POSTPONES MEETING

Saturdays meeting Of the Impe-
rial Valley farm bureau directors
has been postponed Indefinitely be-
cause of the Labor Day holiday.
Secretary Scott B. Foulds announc-
ed Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-31
POULTRY d EGGS

POULTRY PRICES. tAl points imperial
Valley OPA Maximum set Oct. II, 1943)
Firs; price-At ranch to wholesaler or re-
taller. Second price-Delivered 70 whole
saler or retailer. ThlId price-At ranch
to consumer:
Broilers, Leghorns under 2A pounds
SOC; IN to 3 pounds, 29c; fryers, to
pounds, 29c; roasters, all weights, 29c;
fowl, Leghorn, all weights, 3514c; colored
all weights 25hc; DUCKS, all sizes. 25c
rabbits. unCer lUunds, 22-24c.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-31
DRAW DRUNK FINES

Acting Police JUdgr y F- Simp-
son fined Joe Maraelj~. AZ. and
Ernie Mckay, 80, each $40 Friday
morning On drunk chars.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-31
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
y, A. HA Y

LOS ANGELES. FUPr-AIfalfa market,
No /. 80 O6-3l 90; No , leafy 27.50-
2s 50: No > - OO-25.uO: No. |. bar
.ey hay n OO-26 90, No. l oat nay 300
51OO
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-31

LOS ANGELES. Aug. 81. tUrt Eggs
u,uulesaIe pIIces consumer gradc': Large
grade A 54i-, grade y 4 medium
Candicd eggs TO retailers: Large grade
AA. eases 81. cartons so, medium grade
Al. cases 81, cartons 81. large grade A,
cases 56, cartons 5s. medium grade a,
eases 81, cartons 81. small grade A, cases
~. cartons - large grade =. cases u,
cartons 80
Retail pres To- consumers 'CaltUni :
Large grade AA So. medium IS, large
grade a 64. mrdIum -. small ~ large
Batter ia poultry unchanged at cell
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-31

The port Of Lake Charles, La.
on the Gulf OF Mexico, handled
five times as much seagoing cargo
during the first half of 1945 as it
cid in smaller period OF 1914.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-31
I'll S I Is!lISISS
LEAGUE

INUISUIN TIHUIT.-
New York T. Boston l.
Cleveland !, Chicago 4 (called
after nine innings. teams had to
catch trainJ.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-31
NATIONAL LEAGUE

thursday S results:
Pittsburgh 6, Chicago 4.
Only game scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-31
C0AST!NG
ALONG
BY HAL WOOD

SAE MATEO, Cal. Aug. 81. up
Opposition 20 construction OF the
Puente race track is Icssening
work is going ahead, and when
the layout is completed it will be
the most beautiful track in the
world says William P. Kyne, gen
eraI manager Of Bay Meadows.
Kyne says that many groups have
dropped their fight against build
ing of the third major track in the
Los Angeles area.
And they should too, he says.
Can you tell me OF any person
who has the right to, oppose any
thing that would benefit war vet
Grams after what these praye men
have done for Us in this War?"
MANNED BY VETERANS
The Puente track. when COM
pleted, will be almost wholly man
ned Dy returning veterans-and on
top of that. Veterans Rehabilita-
tiOn funds will receive the cream
Of the profits.
Kyne vitally interested in the
future Of the veterans. has organ
lied the Veterans Rehabilitation
Foundation. and contributors 10 this
corporation Will be Bay Meadows.
the proposed Portland Downs rae
ing strip in Oregon, the Southern
California Jockey Club. operators
of Puente and the neT Bay Mea-
doWs airport. Already Bay Meadows
/ has given approximately $30OO.OOG
from racing receipts to the organ-
zation.
Puente, in Kyne's opinion will
be the finest and most lavish race
track in the world when COM
pleted
An architect from HmnlSt In
dustries in New Orleans has drawn
designs for a futuristic granjStand
that will seat 1000 fans. There
will be other facilities available IN
handle crowds up to 100000
Outside Of the ultra modern de-
sign Of the grandstand. its OUT
standing feature is the fact that it
is built in length rather than depth
and even the bettor in the back
row is fairly close to the rail.
FIREPROOF BARNS
On top of all this, the barns at
the track to house the hundreds OF
racing thorOughbredS will be com
pletelY fireproOf
And says Mr. Kyne. you car
quote me on this: l think that
state legislatures should pass law,
prohibiting the construction Of any
barns il the future that are not
tireproof"
It is Kyne's belief that racins
should devote big share Of it.
profits to war veterans rehabilita.
tion-and to that end he has stated
he will not be connected with AM
organization that does not dc, some
thing for the returning veterans.
That is why he is roofing fol
the Puente track.
Gov. Frank j. Lausche Of Ohio
was a professional baseball player
in his youth: finally decided in ia
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-31
Z. A. GRAIN

LOS ANGELES. NUP.-C.Taln market
change No. l hard or soft 'vritr wheat.
bulk 2.7u-2.75 grading barley. Ii pounds.
buk > 35-2 - i-.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-31
(>>sss
Retain Re- ord

nfrht At the Stadium. the second
Thursday night and the third. if
necessary Of Tuesday night, Sep
tCmcer II,
Thursday night linescores:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-31
Beavers Bolster
League Lead
Bv UNITED PEf.~9

Portland bOlstered It's c2~GlIg
lead III the Pacific Coast Les gu1
standings 10 D. games Inu4sl.---'
night by downing san Dl"aJ t t0 ~.
while Seattle, whose threat 10 Crsc
the Beavers from the top e0ct Las
been in dead earnest, Na~ C-ECl,e-.
by Sacramento, , TO 4.
San Francisco's grip o. t1.rG
place was loosened a little ~ TIKI
loss Of its game TO Los Angc.l,.
3 to !. and the cellar-d dwelling LC--
lywood Stars gave their D0ct-trG-3,,
a tug TO triumph over O-La-ld
5 to 2.
Bill MOsser pitched hitlCsS b2l.
for seven and two-thirdS inniaGg
from the Portland mound, VIZ.
Dick Gyselman getting the first hi-
Bob BOken got the other AZ
blow. TIE Beavers nicked San Di-
EGGS Jim Brilliant for 4 single rur
in the third and fifth and two Ccch
i'll the seventh and ninth. Port3,.r.t
has two games and san Diego 0l.2
in the series.
THE LINESCORES
San Francisco 100 900 000-1 ! @
Los Angeles 600 100 20X--3 j 4?
Orella, Zozohch (&) anc Sprnz
OgroCowski -. Cuellar and KrC---
ner.
Hollywood - 300 00J G02-5 :
Oakland 0l0 0G0 h0l-2 i
Kimball ana Hill; Mann, Ea>-
slate 81 and KearSe
Seattle .. POI 001 GOO 3
Sacramento 030 600 002-5 6 3
Johnson and Sueme; Vivaloi GnG
Schleuter
Portland 00l 010 202-c 10 !
San Diego 100 900 008--
Mosser and Sousa: BrllheaT, c,2C
Grigg
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-31
FIREPROOF BARNS

Gov Frank j. Lausche Of Ohio
was a professional baseball player
in his youth: finally decided in fa-
VOr of law.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-01
Miss Bruin Fetes
Mrs. Jas. Hogarth

Honoring Mrs. James Hogarth, Of
}aleigh. recent bride, Ms Anna
lac Bruin entertained al a bridge
party at her home on Chestnut
treet Saturday night.
Fall flowers in attractive arrange
nent> decorated the home.
Three tables were set up for
ri &c and after several progress
ions. Miss Minerva Falkncg was
presented high score prize and Miss
.aolne Miles. low score.
The hostess presented r .
Hogarth with a gift OF crystal and
COrSage of white carnations.
A frozen salad course With iced
drinks was served by the hostess,
assisted by her sister. Miss LIBBY
Bruin.
Invited guests included M.
James Hogarth, of BaIo 9Th, guest Of
5onor, Misses Billy Rose, L4eilIe
White, Becky Mills, Evelyn Payne,
Dorothy Harrison. Edna F%aulkner.
Caroline Miles, Minerva Falkner,
Jane Newell, JaIIa Flanders, of
Sylvania, Ga. Carolyn Duke, Helen
7ovster, jeanette Faulkner, France
Petty, Mr.. ". J.. Powell, Mrs. c.
II. Tanner, Mr.. p. r. Powell, Nj.
G. p. Tanner and Mrs. George Y.
Boyd.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-01
Proctor DAUGHTER

Pvt. ed Mrs. William Proctor n
nouncc the birth II a daughter, Ruth
Carolyn. on September II At Maria
Parham hospital.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-01
Home Clubs This Week.

ALICE Scribe.
Evening star., 1945-11-11
Labor Troubles Restrict
Cotton Textile Trade
Hy the Associated press

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 10. Cotton
textile business was further re-
stricted this week by growing laboi
unrest in New England mills.
Wage and union shop disputes eli
one time closed % mills and threat
ened to retard deliveries. Scattered
lots of print cloths, sheetings and
Osnaburgs were sold during the
week for quick delivery. Mills be-
gan in a few cases to accept business
for the first two weeks of December
Foreign buying missions in the
market were reported having trou-
BILE in placing orders because of the
mills cautious attitude. Free sup
plies were further tied up by con-
siderable volume of orders circulate
ing for the low-cost apparel pro-
gram.
Wool goods traders reported nc
improvement in either offerings OF
deliveries against fall lines, running
more than a month behind. They
saw no relief for the balance of the
year and called prospects poor fol
the first quarter of 1946.
Rayon supplies were tight. Tt
meet the acute shortage of rayor
Innings there was talk of govern.
ment directives controlling the ust
of fabrics but the trade declared thu
needed remedy was higher ceilings
Evening star., 1945-11-11
Auto Production Expected
To jump in November
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DETROIT, Nov. 10.-The automo-
bile industry to date has assembled
about 10000 new passenger cars.
This is far below the initial sched-
ules projected when the car makers
were authorized four months ago to
resume civilian passenger vehicle
output. But assembly volume will
go up rapidly this month - per-
haps in excess of 100000 units will
be produced. Barring Interrupt
tions due to labor difficulties an
additional $4,000 may be produced
in December.
Trade surveys indicate an i'm.
mediate demand for upward OF
10000 900 passenger cars. Not more
than one-third of that demand will
be met by 1916 model output. Under
favorable operating conditions the
car makers will reach a production
rate of 100000 units a year by next
spring, but the total will include a
| lot of commercial units as well as
passenger cars.
Evening star., 1945-11-11
Reminders on RationingH5

cars for occupational purposes OF
to make a permanent change OF
address, are eligible for new tires
subject to availability of quota.
Certificates Must be optaineo
from, the rationing board for the
purchase of grade passenger
tires or any new truck tires. Ger
tiflcates are issued only after pres
entation of applications on which
a tire inspector has certified the
need for requirements and If APP
plicants are eligible
on Price-There are cell
ing prices on the following items
sold by individuals: Mechanical
refrigerators, washing machines
vacuum cleaners. gas stoves, type
writer's, cameras, passenger cars
and trucks. Call the price clerk
of your local War Price and Ra-
tioning Board for further infor-
nation.
Evening star., 1945-11-11

Since applications for most rati0ned
commodities can be applied for by
mali. District OPA urges mailed
requests rather than personal calls
at neighborhood War Price and
Rationing Boards. Mail will bring
quicker and better service. Re-
quests for application forms can
also will be made by mail. Con-
surner complaints should be re.
ferred to appropriate neighbor-
hood boards.
Volunteers urgently needed for pric-
ing work at District OPA head
quarters, 5601 Connecticut avenue
NV, telephone Ordway goo, Ex-
tension 164.
Meats, Fats, Butter, etc. Stamps FL
through XII good through Novem-
ber 30. Stamps LII through Q-1
good through December 81. Stamps
Ri through vi good through
January 81. Stamps WI through
z-l and green stamp N-8 good
through February %. Each stamp
worth 10 points.
Canned Foods, etc.-All processed
foods off rationing.
War Ration Book No. EPersons
who did not register at the schools
may do so at their local boards
If they bring with them the
War Ration Book for every
member of their families for whom
they are applying.
Sugar-Stamp 38 good through De-
cember 81. Next stamp valid
January /.
Points for Fats-Your meat dealer
will pay four ration points for each
pound of waste kitchen fats you
turn in
Cars-It is no longer necessary to
obtain certificates to purchase
either new or used 1912 cars or
1945-46 new cars.
Fires-An classes OF drivers may now
have tires recapped without OBJ
tanning certificates from their ra-
ton boards. Persons using their
Evening star., 1945-11-11
Deaths Reported

Nettie B. Wills, SO, 2I9 East Clifton terrace
Frank A. Woodward, 10. 1921 Kilbourn
pl. NV.
Guy Zimmerman, 66, 43l6 2lst st. ne.
Anne Kraft Sc. 1907 Columbia I'd NV,
Judson E. McChesney, 63. 1901 Conn. ave
NV
Julia L. Williams, 5S. Hyattsville
James L. Kidwell. 81. Suitland.
Ethan A. Lowry, 54, 6701 Sandy Sprin
I'd. NV.
Infant Traylor JOY E st. NV.
Infant Coathuel 46l3 4lst ST. NV.
Infant Bowen mo. ID, Riverdale.
Infant Bowen mo. ~, Riverdale
Infant Young, 420 Nicholson St NV.
Infant Karsch Cheyerly.
Joseph P. Gray. 70, Baden. Md.
Jennie Watkins, -, 400 N St NV.
Charles S. Hill, 6S. 1902 9th st. NV
Fannie F. Rogers 50. $40 21st St NV
Bessie Brown, So. 1918 2nd pl. NV
Alton Blount. .. 1877 L ST. sc.
Infant Caldwell, l24s Columbia rd NV.
Infant Wingate. 200 Morgan st. NV.
Evening star., 1945-11-11
Bituminous Output
Up Sharply in Week

Bituminous coal production foi
the week ended November 3 approx
mated 12,400.0O0 net tons VS.. $780,
600 in the previous week and 1903
600 a year ago, the National Coal
Association estimated.
Production for the year to date
approximated 482,110,000 tons VS.
531 ,334 900 a year ago.
Evening star., 1945-11-11
Brokers' Looms Down
SGT 900, 900 in Week
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
The Federal Reserve Board re-
ported that loans to brokers and
dealers ON securities held by men,
Der banks in New York City totaled
81 SIS 900 900 Wednesday, decrease
of SCI 10000 from a week ago, and
an increase of $277 100000 from a
year ago.
Included was $e75, 900 900 loaned to
purchase or carry United States
Government obligations, decrease
of $66, ,000,0 900 for the week.
Evening star., 1945-11-11
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. Noy. 10 tPl.-Heavy demand
again shot grain futures prices upward to-
day, with rye gaining the 5-cent-a-bushe
limit and selling higher than wheat for the
second straight session
Wheat was up more than a. cent at time,
and oats 3 cents. Cash and mill demand
for wheat is heavy, and export sales
through the private trade are expanding.
December rye, influenced by both buying
and short-coyering, on the tight supply sit.
uation. climbed to. 81 ,S5M a bushel,. ur
the 5-eent limit and 4ss cents higher thar
1.S0h. ceiling. Rye has gained sbout II
cents this. week. and since the SJapanest
has advanced 10 cents in the same period
Movement Of new corn to market is in.
cIreasing, ere cash handlers reported. with
Wheat closed UNCHANGED to I3a higher
than the previous finish, December / .so1a
ceiling. corn was UNCHANGED at 81 1S1a
ceiling. oats were ahead sA to 4ss, De
cember 77-7S: rye was UNCHANGED to 5 uD
December 1.S5hs and barley was Va to v
higher neeernner 1 OIL.
Evening star., 1945-11-11

october 81 there were 1857 issues
listed, with a market value of $69,-
56o, 1858 500 and an average value per
share of $4423. A month earlier
there were 1881 issues valued at
$67 .065, ,130.865 and the share aver
age was $43l7.