davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-12
COLD H|NDERS
CHINESE WAR
Both Armies In Deadlock As
Zero Weather Prohibits All
Troop Movements.

PEIPING, Jan. IL. = Intense
cold on the southern and eastern
frontiers of Jehol province brought
fighting between japanese and
Chinese to a standstill today and
delayed the anticipated japanese
advance toward Jehols capital,
Chengtefu.
Zero temperature made the use
of water cooled machine guns i'm
possible and otherwise contributed
to the stalemate of military activ-
ity, foreign military observers re-
ported. Shanhaikwan, Chinwang-
tao and Shiho were quiet.
During the lull of military ac-
tion, foreign diplomatic represent
atives planned to go to Nanking
to keep closer contact with the
Chinese government during efforts
at Cancellation which the League
of Nations will reseume at Geneva
Monday. Premier Wang Ching
Wei has been recalled from Ger
many, where he had been taking a
cure, but it was not known here
whether he would proceed direct
to China or stop at Geneva for
the league discussions.
United States Minister Nelson
decided not to accompany the dip
lomatic delegation to Nanking, but
to remain here and maintain con-
tact through the consulate general
at Nanking.
NANKING, Jan. IL. U.P)-Charg-
ing that Japan has usurped her
special privileges granted under the
Boxer protocol, the Nanking gov
ernment today dispatched memor-
anda to foreign powers stating
that China can no longer assume
responsibility for any situation
that may result.
The note was forwarded to the
signatory nations of the Boxer
agreement. They include the Unit
ed States, Great Britain, France,
Italy, Belgium, Spain and the
Netherlands.
The attack and seizure of Shan
haikwan, which the Nationalist
government charged resulted in
the loss of thousands of lives of
innocent Chinese and heavy prop
erty damage, was branded direct
violation of Japan's special priv
ilegeS.
PARIS, Jan. II. W.H-Japan has
placed a new $8,000,000 contract
with French firm for arms and
munitions, Athe Agence Economi-
que ct Financier reported today
while other sources reported that
the secret shipment of war mater
ials from Europe to the far ee.t
had reached quantities sufficieIt
for war on large scale.
1t is no secret here that the
United States government has been
trying to track down the sources
of arms shipments and to deter
mine the amount of war supplies
sent to the far east. Shipments
also have been made to South Al
rica.
Agence Economique ct Financier
said the $8,0O0,000 Japanese con-
tract was secured by the Hotch-
kiss Armament Works. The latest
report of the company to stock
holders, the agency said, revealed
important war orders for delivery
early last year and predicted new
orders, especially for heavy artil-
lery, in the near future.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-12
DEATH CLAIMS MORSE

BATH, Me-, Jan. IL, U.H =
Charles w. Morse, 76, who once
controlled a $6O,0O0,00O shipping
combine and Is New York banks,
died of pneumonia today at his
family's homestead in this city,
where he was born.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-12
AMlLL.

BEVERLY HILLS, Jan. IL.
(SpeciaD-Well let's see what
we can read in our daily paper
and then agitate folks break
fast with in the morning.
Democrats in clash in SEN
ate, Carter Glass and Huey
Long fight over banks"
Get your senate gallery seats
now for the next four years,
for there is going to be fun
and amusement for every
body.
Bring the kiddies." Argu-
ing over banks, I didn't know
there was any left. Debt is
sue flares up again in Paris"
1t flared, but it didn't "flare
up" enough to do us any fin
ancial good.
Even at a French Statesman'S
salary it will cost France more
than 20 million year just to
argue over it.
Japan takes another hunk
of China" That's a daily
headline we don't pay any at
tention to any more. Japan's
alibis are the most interest
ing and unique thing about
that war.
Yours,
MN Ro1~~
0lsas McNausht Syndicate. Inc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-09
Jimmie Fox and
Lou Gehrig Snare
Most Of Honors
Athletic Boosts Both His Batting
and Home Runs Leads;
Yank Improves

New York, Sept. 9.-(F-It was
Jimmie Foxx against Lou Gehrig for
major league batting honors in thu
last week and Foxx captured most Of
them.
While National League aces were
Just breezing along with Chuck Klein
so far out in front no one expected to
catch up to him, Foxx put on q hit
ring spree that boosted both his home
run record and his batting average in
the week which ended with Fridays
games.
Gehrig charged right after him.
gaining second place In the American
League race. Foxx hit safely II times
ana live OF his wallops were l1omers.
This gave him ~ circuit swats and
sent his batting mark up six points
70 1854. Gehrig made nine hits, in
Guiding three homers, and brought his
average to 1895.
al Simmons. second q week ago, lost
seven points and went down to fourth
place at 800, three points behind
Heinie Manush.
Neins three-point loss reduced his
average to 1878 while the second-place
man, Bud Davis, lost Just as much
and wound up with .3l4. Klein aIso
figured in the home run swattinr
setting two during the week to one
for Wally Berger and pulling out in
iront OF the Boston ace, n to 26.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-09
Stoefen, Shields, Perry, Crawford
Reach Tennis Singles Semi-Finals
Los Angeles Blond in 'outsid.
er's Role; Friday Victor
les Decisive

Forest Hills, N. Y, Sept. 9.-(R--
American youth, represented by two
young giants from California and New
York, was arrayed Saturday against
two Titans Of international tennis in
The semi-final stage Of the United
States mems singles championship.
Blond Lester Stoefen Of Los An
geles occupied the "outsider's'' role in
q challenge to the court craft of Fred
erick J. Perry, England's Davis Cup
hero.
Frank x. Shields Of New York faced
the resourceful Australian wizard,
Jack Crawford, in the second semi
final.
Crawford trounced Clifford Suffer
Of New Orleans, 6-3, 6-3, Ga, and
Perry defeated Adrian Quist Of Aus
tralia, CD, Ga, 60, Friday.
Shields turned back Gregory Man
gin OF Newark, Ga. GA. as. 6-3. Stoe-
fen beat Bryan Grant, Jr.. Atlanta,
8-6, 6-4, Sc, rs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-09
SOUTH DAKOTAU COACHES Arr;
SATISFIED WITH GRID TURNOUT
More Than 20 Huskies Showed
Up For First Workout
Last Monday

Vermilion, S. D.. Sept. 9.-(P,-"Not
bad at ALL is the way coaches and
fans regard the response to invita-
tions extended to candidates for the
University Of South Dakota football
team to come here from early prac-
tice.
The camp, which opened Monday
found more than 20 huskies out in
uniform and every day since has seen
an increase. Before the second week
rolls around Coaches Stanley G. Back
man and Carl B. Hoy expect the goal
OF four full teams to be realized.
Among the recent arrivals are two
boys who had caused some worry be-
cause Of their non-appearance, Dale
Freeburg, conceded to be one Of the
best fullbacks in the conference in
his sophomore year. and Red Man.
ming, who is being groomed as q pos
Sibility for the troublesome guard
positions.
It's the guard and tackle positions
that are causing coaches the most
misgivtngs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-09
Annual Amateur Golf
Meet Opens Monday

Kenwood Country Club, Cincinnati,
Sept. 9.-(Rp-One Of the Oldest and
two of the youngest OF Americas
ranking amateur golfers drew atten-
ton Saturday among the horde which
starts Monday in quest Of the national
amateur championship.
At one extreme is 54-year old Chand-
Ter Egan Of Del Monte, Calf, ma
ttonal champion when the century was
young-in 1904 and 1905. At the
other are two youngsters just turned
IL ~ Willie Turnesa of the famous
New York golfing family. and Bobby
Servis Of Dayton, o., already Ohio's
king Of the Simon-pures.
Egan shot par II Friday over
kenwood's layout, the second longest
the national amateur event has
known, while most Of the others in
the field of 1872 who ignored the in
tense heat long enough to finish Is
holes were in the high los.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-09
S HERO'S ROLE, BEATING PIRATES
Hauser and Millers Confident OF
Scoring Upset In Pennant series
seven.came Conflict With Co.'s
umbus, Lsagus.Lsadsrs'
to Begin Tuesday

CHICAGO. Sept. 9.-tR-The experts
u,il1 tell YOU that Columbus rates
about a 3-to-1 choice to defeat MN.
reapolis in the post-series play-oll
tor the American Association pennant
hut Joe Hauser and his mates are
confident of scoring an upset.
The series. q regulation four out.oi-
seven affair, will open at Columbus
At : D. m. Tuesday. Night games Will
be played wednesday and Thursday
The teams will move the champion
ship series to Minneapolis. opening
up there Saturday and playing until
one team has won four games.
Thomas jefferson Hickey. president
Of the circuit, Saturday said the mag
mates as q whole were satisfied with
The 1888 season, which ends SUNDAY.
Hauser ran his home run total 70
81 Friday as Minneapolis defeated
Milwaukee Z to and still has q
chance to reach his goal OF 70.
Paul Dean. brother OF the famous
Dizzy of st. Louis Cardinal fame,
won his 22nd game Of the season FRI
day as he pitched Columbus to 9-to-
s victory over Louisville.
Les Munns of st. Paul ran his VIC
tory string to 10 as the Saints defeat
cd Kansas City, 8 to 1. Third place
in the Association standing was
clinched by Indianapolis Friday night
by 2-to-O victory over Toledo. Scores
by innings:
Saints Wallop Blues
ksnsas City 100. cog cog oeo 1 1903! s 3
st. Paul ........ .l04 900 12x-8 i o
Roberts and Brenzel; Mum, Har-
riSs and Guiliani.
Columbus Pounds Weinert
Columbus $500. 100 III 4loEs is 3
Louisville $500. 900 200 1875 10 3
Dean and Gonzales: Weinert, Bass
and Erickson, Thompson.
Millers Crush Brewers
Milwaukee 49,. oil 600 1905 il :
Minneapolis $40 800 00x-7 II
Presnell and Young; Petty, Hols-
claw, Hilcher and Griffin.
Indians Clineh Third
Toledo .......... 200 900 0o0-0 3 q
Indianapolis -. 200 900 00x-2 4 O
Bachman and Healey: Turner and
Riddle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-09
Wilton Expects MANY
For Golf Tournament
Tribune Special Service,

Wilton. N. D., Sept. 8. - score. :,
golfers from throughout central ana
western North Dakota are exnectad
mere Sunday to participate IN tia
fourth annual Wilton inyitatio ,,s
tournament. according to H. ". Grew
member Of the committee in charge ~
The tourney originally was schsd-
uled for Labor Day but was noetno rs
because Of the Gene sara.ensIos
Krkvood appearance here last 49,,
end. 100 ~eek-
The saraaen.Kirkwood atr.ct,o,.
here increased interest IN t,e sost
game greatly. Many spectator. ~: ~
uacted BY tho sporty Wiitnr,. ~
course ast weekend, made nlans =
return this weekend tor tha tcs,r.. !"
ment. - OOulns.
Il VII b , 77-hole nad., 49,
tournament. with Z nine.hole o,,.i ny
ing round. Susuy"
Many participants from n,.,,..,,
ana Aandan. possibly incI,,dir. -!
Oook q the Capital City. are e1ne x.%
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-09

blows and the total base production
with . new high record Of 424, one
higher than the old mark set In 1922
by Jay Kirke Of Louisville.
He also leads In runs scored with
149 and in runs batted in with l74-
II short Of the league record estab-
lished in 1921 by Bunny Brief OF
Kansas City.
Other individual leaders and prob
able champions in hitting are: Hits,
Jeffries, st. Paul, $50: doubles. siga-
foos, 81; triples. Cullop, Columbus,
"a; stolen bases. Anderson, Columbus,
81. st. Paul led In double plays with
l68. Minneapolis led in team bat
ting with an unofficial 1903 while the
leadership in team fielding was q
deadlock at 973 between Indianapolis
and st. Paul.
Heise Of Columbus took the lead Ia
the pitching race by running his sea-
sons mark to 16 won and lost.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-09
Annual City Golf
Tourney Launched
Entrants Qualifying This Week.
End; Match Play Set For
Next Week

Blsmarcks annual city golf champ
ionship tournament got under way
this week END over the course of the
Country club and will continue
throughout next week.
Entrants were to qualify Saturday
afternoon and Sunday over 18 holes,
with the eight low men to be cast
in the championship flight.
Eighteen-hole matches in the
championship flight will be played
throughout the week. with the final
match set for Sunday, Sept. II.
Paul Cook is defending champion,
having won from Neil Croonquist in
the final last year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-09
Hauser Will Win
Most Of Smuggling
Honors in League
Frank Sigafoos Of indianapolis
Apparent Batting Cham
pion, However

Chicago, Sept. 0.-F-Frank Sig
afoos Of Indianapolis looks like the
new batting champion Of the Ameri-
can Association, but for all-around
batting and records the top honors
60 to Joe Hauser Of the Minneapo-
lis MillerS.
Unofficial averages including all Of
Thursdays games except the sched-
uled night contests show that Siga-
foos holds a seven-point margin over
Radcliffe Of st. Paul.
Hauser was virtually certain Of
taking four titles in as many depart
ments. He has clinched the home
run tile with q record Of Sc circuit
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-09

In that opinion Leonard has
plenty OF company. Some COM
petent critics believe the worst
things that ever happened to
Canzeroni were the knockout
victories he chalked up over AL
Singer and Jack kid Berg late
in 1890 and early in 1891.
Canzoneri wound up hard train
ing Friday, boxing five fast
rounds against three sparring
partners.
Ross, at Lake Salamanca, N. j.,
took q two-mile jog early in the
day but did no boxing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-09
Benny Leonard Says Tony Canzoneri
Had Better Rely on His Boxing Skill

New York, Sept. 9-tF)-Take
it from Benny Leonard. who
ought to know, Tony Canzoneri
had better place his reliance on
boxing skill rather than hitting
power if he wants to regain his
lightweight championship from
Barney Ross In the Polo Grounds
Tuesday night.
Himself one Of the greatest
lightweight title-holders in pug
ilistic history, Leonard thinks
Tony will make q serious mis-
take II he fights Ross with the
idea Of putting the Chicagoan
away.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-09
SATIHEL PAIGE AND
BARNEY BROWN ARE
! EXPECTED T0P|7CH
Special Train Will Garry Capital
City Fans to Stuts.
man City
GREAT BATTLE IS FORECAST
Local CoIored HurIer Turns
Down Invitation to Pitch
At Chicago
GREAT BATTLE IS FORECAST

BismarckS potent baseball clut
Sunday viii end its season when i,
clashes with the strong jamestown
nine at the Stutsman county city.
The game is scheduled to begin al
3 o'clock, according to Neil O. Church.
Ill, manager OF the Capital City con-
tingent.
Having turned down an invitation
to pitch for the eastern colored all
stars in Worlds Fair feature game
against the western all-stars at Co.
misky Park, Chicago. Satchel Paige,
elongated right-hander. will take the
mound for Bismarck.
Satchel last Sunday climaxed his
home stand here by outpitching Willie
Roster, left-hander who will hurl for
the western all-stars at Chicago. as
well as driving In all three runs in
BiSmarck's 81 conquest Of the Suits
man county crew in 10 innings.
Brown Probable Opponent
It is likely that Manager O. e
Butts OF the jamestown team will
start Barney lefty" Brown, another
colored southpaw star who Is great
pitcher despite the fact Bismarck
drove him from the box in four in
nings Labor Day. Brown secured
eight hits in IL trips to the plate for
an average of 1866 in the three-game
series between Bismarck and James,
town last weekend.
Churchill probably will start GUM
cy Troupe behind the bat, Ringhofer
at first base, Massmann at second
bace, Haley at shortstop, Oberholzer
at third base, Moore, Morlan and
Schaefer In the outer gardens.
Butts will have Charlie Hancock as
catcher, Elmer Ruud as first-base-
man, Frank Cleve at second base, Art
Hancock at shortstop, Fred Schauer
ct third. Al Schauer, Deeds and Wild
Bill Freeman in the outfield.
In view Of the fact that Bismarck
has q two-game edge on jamestown
In their seasons meetings, jamestown
10 expected to make 4 great effort to
cut down the margin Sunday. In six
games Bismarck has won three
jamestown oue and the other ended
In knotted scores.
Unboote0 In Month
Likewise, Bismarck Is expected tc
put forth extra effort to maintain its
long indicated string. Not since
early In Augnst has the Capital City
lost . decision,
A special train viii carry Bismarck
fans to tho Sunday engagement. The
train Will leave here at $50 a. m
Sunday and wiz leave Jamestown on
the return trip ct p. m. More than
TOO went BY special train from here
the last time Bismarck played at
Jamestown.
A round-trtp fare Of 81 from Bis
marck and back u offered by the
Northern Pacific Railway company.
The faro from intermediate points
viii Be half q cent 4 mile.
Half Of the grandstaud at James,
town u being reserved for Bismarck
4enk
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-09
Fights Last Night
(By The Associated Press)

Boston-Billy Petrolle, ~, Far
90. N. D., and Sammy Fuller, 1913.
Boston. drew. u0): Werther Ar
celli, Boston, and Tommy Ro-
many. WATERFOWL, drew. 60:
Charlie Retzlaff. Leonard, N. D.,
outpointed Gene Stanton, Cleve-
lnad, 60.
Baltimore - frankie Kick, 1873
1/3, New York. outpointed Eddie
Cool. 1856, Philadelphia. uO;
Charley Won Reedon, 1872. Tampa.
Fla. outpcinted Mickey Generp.
1876, Chicago; Harry Messick. 176.
Baltimore. knocked out Harry
Boldly, 168, Baltimore, ID: Harry
Decker, 1871, Philadelphia,
stopped Sammy Lucas, 1872, Wash
ington. e.; Ray Bowen. l43.
Washington. knocked out Pete
Beven, 40. Scranton. Pa. ~.
Wilmington, Del.-Young Firpo.
49,, Pennsgrove. N. j., outpoint-
Cd Buster Brown. 143. Baltimore,
co.: Sylvan Bass, 154. Baltimore,
outpointed Tommy Rios, l56, VIII.
mington, co.: Ed Faris. l46h,
Wilmington. knocked out Douai-
nick Borrune. 137, Philadelphia,
a.: Pete Pantaleo. 133, Chicago,
knocked out Al Joslow. 135. Phil
adelphia, az.
Hollywood. Calf. 49, Baby Ariz-
mendi. 1861, Mexico City, out
pointed Girls Pieneda, 123, Philip
pine Islands, (lO.
Dayton, Q. - Joe sekrya. 102,
Dayton, outpointed Les Kennedy,
100, Los Angeles, u0).
Alkt@Saa0tH ,sassa - lie, Sn~nknA - 49,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-09

With Paul Schaefer. Capital City
hurler. restricting his opponents to
two hits while his mates were collect
ing Is from the offerings Of Lefty
Smithson, Bismarck's classy baseball
nine walloped the Dickinson Cowboys
10 to 2 at Dickinson Friday evening.
Schaefer pitched five innings and
9atchel Paige, elongated colored
right-hander. performed In the last
frame Of the six-inning contest,
which was called because Of dark
ness.
Ringhofer and oberholzer hit home
runs for Bismarck while Moore clout,
ed out q double. The box score:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-09

Two base hits, Moore. Home runs
Ringhofer. Oberholzer. Hits off
Schaefer 2 in 5 innings; off Smith
son Is in innings; off Paige o in /
inning. Struck out by Schaefer 8; by
Smithson S; by Paige 2. Bases on
balls off Schaefer 3; off Smithson 4;
off Paige 0. Passed balls Van. Um-
pires, Roberts, Dickinson; Poindexter,
Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-09
Crosby To Stage
Clof Meet Sunday
New England Club Announces
Its First Tournament For
Sunday, Sept. II

Crosby, N. D., Sept. 9.-(R-Out-
standing among tournaments sched-
uled In North Dakota for Sunday is
the first annual invitational affair
Of the Crosby Country Club.
The tournament viii consist Of Is
holes of medal play with the first nine
to qualify. Golfers have yet to shoot
a par SO on the course, q nine hole
layout Of 800 yards.
Arrangements are being completed
for two tournaments to be conducted
at Mayville and New England the fol-
lowing weekend.
Mayville will be host to the annual
invitational golf tournament spon-
sored by the Mayville Coli Club Sept.
Is. Match play will start immedi-
ately after completion Of nine-hole
qualifying rounds.
New England's first golf tourney
will be held Sept. II, 1t was announced
by DR.. T. Z. Stangebye. club presi-
dent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-09

France has 500 miles Of motor
ing roads and ranks first among
European countries in this respect.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-09

Exports from the port Of New York
In 1927 totaled 10,46l $50 tons of car
20.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-09
Major Leaders
(By the Associated Prees)
NATIONAL IEAGIJE

Battins-Klein. Phillies. .a7s; DAVIS,
phillies, 80.
Martin. Cardinals. 10; Klein
Pl1illies, 80.
Hits-Klein, Philles, ls4; Fullis,
rhillies. and Martin, Cardinals, l73.
Home runs-Klein, Phillies, ~; Ber-
ger. Braves. %.
Pitchins-Cantvell. Braves, 1917;
Timing. Cubs, las.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Battins-Foxx, Athletics, .36l: oeh.
rig, Yankees, .335.
Qehris. Yankees, 10: Noxx.
Athletics, ll3.
Hits-Alanush, Senator'S. 1oe; Sim
| mons, White eox, 100.
Home Runs-Eoxx, Athletics, n;
Ruth, Yankees, -.
Pitching-drove, Athletics. 20.7;
Van Alta. Yankees, ll-4.
G0ALIE CHABOT RETIREs
| Toronto, Sept. o.-(ReLorne Cha
bot, veteran goal tender Of the Tor.
onto Maple Leafs In the national pro
fesstonal hockey league, announced
Friday he had retired from sport e
devote his entire efforts to hts dairy
business here. Chabot ID 81 and hai
been IN the national league sever
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-09

Although usually packed in small
half-pcund cans, the tura fiah some
lcb 4ofGk thl1o nDe r. + -,
Evening star., 1933-01-07

small, l7a19: mixed colored chickens,
l4al5; Leehorns. IA: rooSters, l0ai2;
hens, pounds and over, l5al7; keats,
young 38a40; old 25a30.
Meats-Beef, Il: veal. II; lamb. Is:
pork loins, Il; fresh hams, 9ls; smoked
mans II; strip bacon, 10; lard, 2; COM
pound, 7.
Fruits-Apples. busfel. soai so: box
stock, 1.75a2.OO pears, 2.50a3 90;
bananas. 75a2 so: oranges. California,
3.00a400; Florida. 300a4.00: lemons,
9,5Oa650; tangerines, I,00a250; grape
irlllt, 250a3.00 grapes. 1.75a200; ALI
gator pears. 2O0a2.75 casabas, 25O:
Christmas melons, 25O: peFsimmons,
LOO; cranberries, 200a275: pinespples,
400; kumquats. quart, 20.
Vegetables - Potatoes. 100 pound
sacks, New York, 1.l0al IS: Maine, I.25
al.35; Idaho Bakers, l.65ai s5; Florida.
new, bushel, 275; sweets, 50a75; toma-
toes. repacks. three-pan containers, 2. 0Oa
2.25; 30-pound lugs. 500: lettuce, Ice
berg, 200a2 so Florida, l.00al so; beetS,
California, crate. 800; carrots. crate,
500; celery, 200a2 so; punches, 5Oa60.
spinach. Texas l.l0al25; homegrown,
rs: broccoli. 250a3 25; string beans,
.0oa2 SO: lin,as. 2.7523 25: turnips. rs:
peppers, 3-00a400; squash, 2.25a2 so;
artichokes. 325a3.50; parsnips, LISA
$50; satisfy, 100 punches, 500; onions,
GOATS; peas. 3.009375; cabbage, new,
LOCAL 10: old, 75a9o