davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-10-24
FOOT BALL FAN
STRICKEN FATALLY
Frank Capps, Employe of Vet
erans' Administration, Dies
Later in Apartments.

Frank Capps. AZ, a North Caro-
linian. employed with the Veterans
Administration for the last three
years, suffered a fatal stroke last
night while watching the George
Washington University Wake Forest
foot ball game in Griffith Stadium.
His wife and niece, Gene Horton,
a student at Webster School. were
with him at the time. He was taken
to his apartment in the Roosevelt
Hotel, where he died an hour later.
Mr. Capps, native of Lucama
Wilson County, N. c., formerly was
librarian and director of extension
work at North Carolina State Col
lege, from which he held masters
degree. In the Air Service during
the World War, he was prominent in
American Legion activities in Raleigh,
N. c., and once was State vice COM
mander of the Legion.
After leaving his college post Mr..
Capps became connected with the
Veterans Administration here as con-
sultant to the Veterans Board of
Appeals.
He is survived by his widow, a
daughter Novella, and two brothers,
Clarence Capps Of Akron, Ohio, and
Carl Capps of Norfolk, Va.
Evening star., 1936-10-24
new YORK COTTON
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, October 24-Cotton
futures opened barely steady, to 5
points decline on lower Liverpool
cables and under hedge selling and
liquidation. December, lilo; Janu-
airy, ITO: March, ll.80; May, ll.84;
July. 1l.80; October, ll35.
Trading was quite active but early
fluctuations held within narrow limits
Southern selling seemed to be about
counter-balanced by trade and buying
for Europe and the Far East. Liquida-
ton, local and New Orleans offerings
accounted for a slightly larger supply
of selling orders.
January eased from 1l.70 to 1168
and May from l184 to 1872. but the
volume of offerings tapered off after
the opening and the market became
Quieter with the undertone steady.
Prices at the end of the first half hour
showed net losses of about to points.
Weather was mostly cloudy over the
belt with scattered showers. The
weekly forecast for the Gulf States
predicted generally fair except for rain
early in the week.
Liverpool reported hedging and
liquidation meeting trade buying at
the decline.
Evening star., 1936-10-24
1n Mpn1nrtan1.

CARROLL, LILLIAN MCKINLEY. Sacred
70 he dear sstsr memory Of bslGyed
KINLEY CARROLL. who left us four
years ago today. October "a. 1882
Though suffering. she breathed no mur-
For the Comforter stood by her side
And Whispered. Fear not. am with
With Me thou shalt ever abide"
Over the, river the pale boatman has
She , heard the soft dip Of his oar;
A;,SzS : MIS- ias 'sasssH@ ssAs sosrr sssss
CARRIER, EDMoNIA. Sacred to the mem.
Mrs. EDMONIA CARTER. who left us
eight years year 2. age today; & 0stobsr "a, l92s
CHRIsMOND. CASSIE F. In loving re-
CASSIE F. CHRiSMOND who left us two
years ago today. October "a. 1884.
To have, to love and then to part
ts EJsate5 EorsIT HNDSEW S NY ANn hs5rt sr
ATRICE WEIR. .
GERACI. FRANK. In sad but loving re-
FAK %o Sqr ebsepes 6Ged into dashe stsr
"a 1927. HIS LOVING CHILDREN. |.
NEWLY. VIOLA CHRISTINE. In sacred
and loving memory of my dear daugh-
ter VIOLA CHRISTINE NEWLY, who
departed this life seventeen years ago
today. October "a. 1919
Often from my heart comes bitter cry.
Wondering how come my daughter to die
But God from above showed vision so
sweet.
She is not dead-she Is only asleep.
HER DEVOTED FATHER. WILLIAM
NEWLY. VIOLA CHRISTINE. In remem-
brance of my dear baby VIOLA CHRIS
TINE NEWLY. who departed this life
seventeen years ago today. october "a.
1919.
Treasured thoughts Of one so dear,
Often bring a silent tear.
Thourhts return to scenes long past
Time rolls on. but memory lasts
HER MOTHER. VIRGINIA D. NEWLY.
Evening star., 1936-10-24
TRANSIT GAINS HELD.

NEW YORK, october "a (Spe-
ciaD Revenues for the transit in
dustry for the week ending october
II showed continuing improvement
over last year. Transit Journals
revenue indicator stands at 1O4.96.
which represents gain of 4.96 per
cent over the corresponding week in
1885. For the week ending october
10, the indicator was 10878.
Evening star., 1936-10-24
CHICAGO GRAIN
Bv the Associated Press.

N-0SSNANNNN0
CHICAGO, October 24.-Despi -
Liverpool quotations much lower tha.l
looked for, the Chicago wheat market
developed strength today and quickly
jumped about cent a bushel.
Critical European conditions, carry
ing an increased menace of war,
formed a background for considerable
new speculative buying of wheat.
Something of a restraint on purchases,
however, came from forecasts Of rains
in Australia, where numerous sections
have been urgently in need of moisture.
On the other hand, advices from the
American and Canadian Northwest
told of widespread deficiency of subsoil
moisture, with freeze-ups preventing
any adequate reserve accumulation for
the next crop.
Gables explaining bearish action of
the Liverpool market said large guam
titles of wheat have been bought in
England for export from Canada dur
ing the next two months. 1t was
asserted that these purchases would
largely take care Of British require
ments in November and December.
The fact was also noted that ordinarily
Australia commences exporting her
new crop in December, followed by
Argentina in January.
Corn, oats and rye frmed with
wheat.
Provisions held about steady.
Around 11:l5 am. wheat was is-3s
higher compared with yesterday S
finish. December, 1.147s; May. 1855.
and corn was unchanged to 3s up, De-
cember, 94ls May, 80.
Liverpool Wheat Prices.
LIVERPOOL. October ~ Pl.-Wheat
Evening star., 1936-10-24
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Fair and
slightly colder tonight; tomorrow in
creasing cloudiness and somewhat
warmer; gentle shifting winds.
Maryland-Fair and slightly colder;
light frost in west portion tonight;
tomorrow increasing cloudiness and
warmer.
Virginia-Fair and slightly colder
tonight; tomorrow increasing cloudi-
ness.
West Virginia-Fair and slightly
colder, probably light frost tonight;
tomorrow increasing cloudiness and
colder.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
very muddy today.
Evening star., 1936-10-24
DOLLAR IS UNCHANGED
IN LONDON DEAL LINGS

b. the Associated Press.
LONDON. October 24.-The United
States dollar remained unchanged in
the foreign exchange market today,
closing at 4.S87s to the pound. The
overnight New York rate was
468 1916.
The French franc also was un-
changed from yesterday and ended at
1882 francs to the pound.
Evening star., 1936-10-24

back and forth quietly for half an
hour.
Their reason for seeking an inter-
view at the White House, LASER said
at the meeting, was because they had
been denied previous admissions since
August "a, when they first appealed
to President Roosevelt to improve w.
P. A. conditions. Since that time.
LASER claimed, the White House has
refused to answer any of their petit
tionS.
LASER also charged that Harry L.
Hopkins and Aubrey Williams had
run out" on them at the w. P. A.
They were informed earlier in the day
that neither official was in Washing.
ton, although LASER said he had in
formation to the contrary.
Evening star., 1936-10-24
Liverpool Quotations.

LIVERPOOL. October "a lP,.-Cotton.
9. 0Ou bales: American nil Spot in fair
demand: prices i point lower Quotations
in pence: American. strict good middling
I.65: good middling. 735: strict midding.
I.15: middling 6.95; strict low middling.
6.15: low middling, 6.35; strict good
ordinary. eos good ordinary 5.75. Futures
closed quiet and steady. October go;
December. 6.6l: January. $50: March,
$50: May 6.55: July. GAO.
Evening star., 1936-10-24
I'm Mrntnrtan1.

NORRIS. RICHARD J. In loving. remem'
ARD j. NORRIS. who died one year age
today, October "a. 1885.
God called him to rest I miss you
so much You were so dear to me. but
God saw that He needed you, SO he
called you home to rest with Hin Sleep
on. dear and take your rest. we can
HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND NIECE. HAR.
RIET NORRIS AND LUCEAL SPEED: =
Evening star., 1936-10-24
Postpones Piano Marathon.

OTTAWA. Kans. P1.-Death OF his
grandmother forced postponement
this year by Robert Beeler, famous
blind pianist, of his annual birthday
piano marathon. Last year On his
3oth birthday he played 1908 selec-
tions in 20 hours.
Evening star., 1936-10-24
U. S. TREASURY NOTES.
U. s. TREASURY POSITION.
tReported oy chas. D. Barney & COD
By the Associated Press.

The position of the Treasury on
October D.: Receipts, S9,OS4, 73.I3;
expenditures, S3S,269. 1925; balance.
S1,S72 269. .997 81; customs receipts for
the month, S2S.373,605.32.
Receipts for the fiscal year (since
July -. S1.344.S57 ,245.25; expenditures,
So.1Sg,452 tincluding SS:}2 ~. =
1878 of emergency expenditures); excess
OF expenditures, SS44,594 1853. SO: gross
debt. S33 1873. .917. .972.35, a decrease OF
So 9O2 ,43S.50 under the previous days
gold assets. S11. 0.99O,036.46.
Evening star., 1936-10-24
Afturilittu.

BAPPAPORT. RUTH. Friends and rela-
tombstone for the late RUTH Kappa
PORT. DAUGHTER of Mr.. and Mrs. ABE
Rappaport and sister Of Frances RAP
paport, to take place Sunday. October
25. 1896. at p.m at the Adas Israel
Cemetery. Rabbi S. Metz and Cantor
Louis Novick oficiating. 20
Evening star., 1936-10-24

Cottonseed Oil.
Bleachable cottonseed oil futures closed
steady: October. l0.O1b; December. 99sb:
January. J0.0lb: March. I0.l0b: May.
10.1213. Sales. IA contracts. Bid.
Evening star., 1936-10-24

MADRID. October ~ R.-Shaken by
machine-gun strafing from insurgent
warplane "Blackbirds Of Death"
Evening star., 1936-10-24
Mussolini

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-10-24

Record for Last 24 Hours.
tFrom noon Yesterday to noon TO-DAY,
Highest. So. at . pm. yesterday. Year
ago So
Lowest, 81. at am. today. Year ago.
"A.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, los. on July 10.
Lowest. 0. on January 23.
Humidity for Last 81 Hours.
fFrom noon Yesterday TO noon today.)
Highest. SO per cent, at 6 am. today.
Lowest. 81 per cent, at noon today.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Today. Tomorrow.
High - 2:0l a m. 3:03 m.
Low S:54 am. 9:49 a m.
High 2:37 pm. 3:40 p.m.
Low --- 900 pm. 10:12 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Rises. Sets.
Sun. today 6:26 Sis
Sun. tomorrow 6:2L 5:17
Moon, today 1:41 pm.
Automobile nghts must pe turned on
one-half hour after sunset.
Precipitation.
Monthlv rrecinitation in inches in the
Evening star., 1936-10-24
Workers

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-10-24
Neutrality

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1936-10-24

Liverpool Wheat Prices
LIVERPOOL. October "a, R-Wheat
futures closed easy,
Evening star., 1936-10-24
Cottonseed Oil.

bpOl uUItI INIuuIIIlg, ID.
Nominal.
Evening star., 1936-10-24

3ctqhsr ns JULIET l19 At aeF hTms 3GI9
beloved wife of Theodore W. Cunning
ham and devoted mother of Mrs Rose
H. Demer and Russell Edward Cunning
ham. She is also survived by her moth
er. Juliet D. Hunt. and brother. Edward
Eyre Hunt of Riverside. Conn. Re-
mains resting at Birch's funeral home
:;O34 NJ St. NV. Services at the Episco-
pal Church at Falls Church. Va. on
Sunday. October %, at 3:3O pm %
Evening star., 1936-10-24

Report for Last "a Hours.
Evening star., 1936-10-24

WILLIAMS. MARIA. Departed this lie
dence. 1443 T St. n W. MARIA WILL
LIAMS, devoted sister of Hattie VIII
! pm, from Boyd's funeral home. 1910
l. st. NV. Relatives and friends in
vited. 25s
WILSON, HARRY. Departed this life Fri
ths residence Of & his brotheT' at hep fn anRRY e
WILSON. devoted brother Of CHARLES A.
Wilson He also leaves other relatives
and m..ry friends. Remains resting at
the John 7. Rhines funeral chapel, Bird
and Eye SITS. sw.. where funeral services
will be held on Monday. October 26. at
1:30 pm. Interment Lincoln Memorial
Cemetery. 25
Evening star., 1936-10-24
URBANSKI, BOIESJAW On Friday ar

Der 23. 1885 at the residence of her
daughter and son-in-law Mr.. and Mrs
James Bundy. 1888 14th ST. NV. AN
ME NJ. WILLIAMS. wife of the late Rev.
Charles Williams. She also leaves to
mourn their loss a devoted daughter,
Reverice Bundy: son-in-law James
Bundy; grandson. Paul White; two
sisters Mrs. Mamie Carter and Mrs
Hattie Thomas of Cleveland. Ohio; a
brother, George Thomas: devoted sis
ter-in-law. Crimmora Thomas; four
nephews. three nieces and a host of
other relatives and friends. Remains
resting at the w. Ernest Jarvis funeral
church. 1432 You ST. NV. Notice of
funeral later
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-04

can be detected by tEc trappers.
 Weasels are scarce this year also, MT. O'Connor said. Whether the decline is due to a disease among the animals or to sunspot cycle is a disputed estion among authorities, he said.
 An especially fine market for weasels has been predicted as the result of the triming of the robes of Britain's new King with er- mine, which is expected to estab- fish that fur as a fashion in many countries.
 Rabbits and birds are present in greater number this year than in recent years, Mir O'Connor com mented. Whenever there is an in- crease in rabbits a corresponding increase is noted among the ami mals who prey on rabbits. such as fcx and lynx. Around Iliamna and Kenai there is an abundance of rabbits and lynx" he said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-04
BuNfights Invade Old Roman Stadia
 in French Towns

PARIS, March 4-Ancient Rom an arenas in southern France have come to life again through the re- vival of bullfighting.
 With its Roman-built stadium seating 10000 persons, Mines has become the bullfight center of France. The little Province town is rivaled only by nearby Aries, which also stages bullfights in an arena dating back to the Caesars.
 France had ITO buiifights in 1895. with an estimated attendance of 800,000. The French Federation of the Friends of Bull Fighting has a membership of 30 clubs, and five weekly papers are published to give news of the sport
 Bullfighting in France is Of three types. One is plain Spanish, with the same rules as in Madrid ol Toledo. Spanish mataoors cross the border and the bulls, also imported from Spain, are put to death.
 Another is Courses provencales. A white "cocarde" is placed be- tween the horns of the bull, and the job of the "razeteur' is to re- move it without injury to himself The razeteurs are French and mako a good living out of the sport. In these fights the bulls are never killed.
 The third form is Courses Lan- daises.' This form of the sport is the tamest of the three and is practiced in the Landes region be- tween Bordeaux and Toulouse, and on the Spanish border. French COWS are used. Instead of matadors there are "sauteurs' Gumpers) and "ecar- teurs" (evaders). The game is to jump over or to dodge enraged COWS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-04
SITKA BANGLES WITH DEM0LAY
SD ee dy Tigers Team to Meet Juneau s Best
 Tomorrow

A fast and hotly- contested bas- ketball game is assured fans tomor- row evening when the Sitka Tigers meet the DeMolay team on the floor of the Juneau High gym.
 The Sitka hoopsters come to Ju- neau with an impressive string of victories chalked up during their playing tour of Southeast Alaska towns, and their encounter with the City League champions is ex- pected to provide plenty of fire works.
 In the curtain-raiser, the Talla- poosa will meet the Douglas Eagles in a game that was postponed from the conference series.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-04
GENERAL J, s. TIEUP PLANNED
 BY OPERATIVES
New York Building Service Employees Remain Mili-
 tant- Without Mediator

NEW YORK, March 4.-Striking building service employees today threatened nationwide strike If necessary while Mayor LaGuardia predicted an early termination of the tie-up in New York.
 Strike-leader James J. Bambrick is not optimistic.
 Police and strikers battled in two parts of the city. A crowd of 5000 was dispersed after windows had been broken in Park Avenue.
 Assistant United States Secretary of Labor Edward F. McGrady has not yet been accepted as mediator.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-04
LUTHERAN LADIES MEET

There will be meeting of the L Il h era n Ladies Aid tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock, in the Lutheran Church Parlors. Hostess Mrs. E.. K. Olafson. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-04
WEATHER CONDITIONS AT A. NJ
(By the U. s. Weather Bureau)

Ska ranng, raining Radiovile, raining 36 Skagway raining 35; clear T. Fairbanks cloudy 16 IA Springs, clear, l2; ma, Ruby cloudy A. Nulato Katag snowing Flat, showing 2
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-04
SECURITIES ACT
 BUDGET DRAWN FOR TERRITORY
Dr. Council Presents New Allowances Made Alaskan
 Bureaus Health, Hygiene

What the Social Securities Act win do for the Territory O. Alaska n the fields of maternal and child hygiene, care of crippled children, and diaenostic examinations, is graphically presented in the new Social Securities Act Budget, fi- gures for which were released today by pr. w. w. Council, Territorial Commissioner of Health
 Perhaps the most important inno- vation will be the establishment, in Juneau, of meteorological lab oratory, manned by trained lab oratory technician and equipped to make diagnostic determinations and meteorological examinations of sam pies of water and milk.
 Itemised Budget
 In addition, the follow ing de- partments have been provided for {: Commissioner of Health, Salary, $4800, to be paid by the Territory
 Deputy Commissioner of Health, Salary, $4200, to be paid by United States Public Health Service.
 Deputy Commissioner. to travel, Salary, $500, to be paid by USPHS. Nurse, salary, $500, to be paid by USPHS.
 Sanitary Engineer, Salary, s3OOo, USPHS.
 Sanitary Engineer, to travel, Sal ary, $500, USPHS
 Laboratory Technician, S2100.
 Local Deputy Commissioner, Sal ary, $500, Territory
 Three local deputies at $500 per anuum, Territory.
 Clerical work, $500, Territory. Laboratory, $1200, Territory.
 Biologies, $2500, Territory.
 Rental and Laboratory supplies, $287.56
 Care of Crippled Children, $30OO, Children's Bureau
 Maternity and Child Hygiene, $4200, Children's Bureau.
 Maternity and Child Hygiene Nurse, to travel, $500, Children's Bureau
 Advisory Maternity and Child Health Nurse, Salary, $240O, c. B. Advisory Maternity and Child Health Nurse, Travel, $500, c. B. Stenographer- Clerk, $500, c. B. Field Nurses, at $500, c. B. Field Nurses, 3 at $500, c. B.
 Supplies for Nurses, $1200, c. B. Supplies for Territorial Office, $500, c. B.
 Terms of this budget cover the period from July l, 1885 to June 30, 1886. a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-04
|B. M. BEHRfNDS CO.,, Inc. Juncau' Lending Department Store
 

and Aux Lake districts were pre- vented from coming to the city to- day because of the slippery condi- ton of the roads.
 The school bus for the loop road district will not make a part Of it's regular run this evening, because of the ice, and a few pupils will have to walk about a mile and one quarter to reach their homes The 5us made it's complete trip this morning, but will not do SO again until the road becomes safe
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-04
NEGRO GRANTED WISH OF QUICK
 DEATH PENALTY
Slayer Asks Own Execu- ton Soon Spiritual
 Adviser Leaving

SEATTLE, March 4 Barney Examining, negro junkman, was granted his wish for speedy sen
 tence of hanging for the slayin
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-04
MINK CATCH
 IS SLUMP ING
Seventy Per Cent Drop in Catch Reported to
 Westward
Anchorage Times


 A 70 per cent drop in the catch of mink this year in the Yentna, Skwenta, Matanuaska and Chicka- loon areas was reported by Jack O'Connor, Game Warden.
 Lakes and rivers froze up this winter while the water was high, leaving shelves of ice along the shores for the mink to travel under Instead of coming out above ground to hunt for their winters food, they are staying under the ice, Mir O'Connor said in early fall be- fore the freezeup the trappers re- ported seeing plenty of mink.
 The decrease in mink is also due to the small amount of snow on the ground this year. The mink do not make and follow any trails that
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-04
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

The barometrc og this throughout the southern portion the Gulf Alaska in the vicinity of St Lawrence Island High vailed Mackenzie Valley waian Islands This distribution ed by Sound uthward region and inland the Kuskokwm Valley by fair weather the the
 It night Boring colder the Mackenzie Valley.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-04
32,326 Lunches Daily

HONOLULU, T. H.-In the last year, Hawaii's schools have served an average of 32,326 five cent luncheons day to their pupils. In addition they serve penny break lasts and penny milk drinks to needy children.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-04

SHOP IN JUNEAU,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-04
RAIN, ICE CAUSE
 TRAFFIC THREAT

Four extra trucks have been en- gagged by the city to scatter sand on dangerous, icy streets in Juneau. Crews were busy today combating the traffic menace caused by the continued downpour of rain on the ice and snow covered thorough fares.
 Several residents of the Aux Bay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-04
CAPT. BR0WA
 SENDS ALOHA TO TALLY
Former Commander Wires Greetings to Gov Troy,
 Juneauites, from Hawaii

A message from Capt. Fletcher w. Brown, fomerly Commander of the United States Coast Guard cutter Tallapoosa, now commander of the Itasca in the Hawaiian Islands, was received by Capt. F. J German, Commander of the Coast Guard cutter Haida, and relayed today to Lieut.. Miles Inlay, Com mander of the Tallapoosa.
 The message stated: Prom south of the equator to the land where the mountains are nameless, greet ings. Will exchange the blazing blistering sun for a snow-capped peak. Please pass on to Coy. John w. Troy, and the people of Juneau Seward and Chilkoot Barracks, my Aloha. As the Samoans say 'Tofa.'"
 Capt. Brown and Capt. German were classmates, Lieut.. Inlay said
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-04

You can have different kind of bread for almost every meal! .s. The only thing that's hard about it is trying to choose the one that you like best! But I've solved that 1 serve variety with every meal and does my family love it! for Better Sandwiches!
 ... PEERLESS!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-04
Booked in Advance

LAGRANGE, Ga.-A sighted burglar broke into the new muni- cipal swimming office, closed for the winter season and stole sev- eral rolls of swim tickets.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-04

of Labelle Butler, his common law wife.
 Judge Douglas of the Superior Court set April as the date of exc cuticn.
 Flemming urged speed because his spiritual adviser, Rev. Arvid Ohlnell of the Assemblies of God Correct Faith, is going to Eurcp soon.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-02-07
Vegetables

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 7. (UP(-De-
mand and trading continued SLOW In
most lines with prices barely steady
Beans: Florida black Valentines,
blu. hampers $4.25-4.50; stringless
Valentines $.75-4.00; Mexico Ken
lucky wonders fair to ordinary 10
15c. San Diego Co. Limas 25-2Sc ID.
Lettuce: Steady; Imperial Valley
dry pack doz. 75-S5c. 8 doz: 6O-75c'
Peas: Carpinteria pole, fair quail
ity 5 Y &c Id. San Diego Co. pole pest
6-6hc. san. Pedro bush 4-4&c'
Coachela Valley best mostly &c. OK
nard A 14c. San Luis Obispo poor
2ls &c. Imperial Valley best mostly
age. Coachella Valley China peas
mostly 7hSc lb.
Squash: Imperial Valley White
Summer 4-bask crates mostly $1.5O-
1.65. 2O-lb. flats $1.40-1.50. Italian
4-bask crates $15O-1.65. 20-lb. flats
$1.40-1.5O. Coachella Valley 20-lb.
flats $1.40-1. so. Yellow crookneck
light color $1.00-1.15. Yellow crook
neck $1.S5-2.00; Santa Barbara Co.
Italian, light $1.O0-1.10 lug.
Tomatoes: inland 4-bask crates
9-tops mostly $1.S52.00; 12s 81. rs
100; best $500; los mostly $1.50; I'm
perial Valley Stops $1.75-1.S5. 12s
S1.60-175. les S1.25-1.35. San Diego
co. Tugs Jack O'Hearts, AXIS and
5x5s $1.65-1.75, Mexico boat stock or
iginals 6X6s and larger mostly $1.65
a lug. Stripped 7-712c. Rail stock
stripped S-SRc lb. Cuba stripped
fair quality SIC.