davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily independent., 1937-07-01
THE
ONCE OVER
BY
Fl. |. PHILLIPS
.-I.Ll AnuI hu Hha AGO
copyright. 1887. by The Asso-
oIated NeWspapers.)

The Dean And The Radio
Here's to the town Of New Haven,
The home of the Dwights and the
Malleys.
Where a dean, if a star, can go
almost as far
AS the Cantors, the Wynns and
the Vallees!
The university and radio worlds
are still talking of the Running
Broad Jump Of the Year: the
leap of a dean from Yale to the
National Broadcasting Company.
DR.. James Rowland Angel, who
is retiring after sixteen years
with Old Eli, will take up a new
lob as educational counselor for
the radio chain. This proves once
again that if a man sticks in COL
lege long enough he will ultimate
ly get somewhere.
Yale looms up as handmaiden
of the mike. She has now given
Rudy Vallee. Billy Phelps and
Dean Angel to the radio and the
Big-Three football games to the
gasoline industry.
There is now no doubt that
Mother Yale has been wired for
sound. Youth is already begin
ming to confuse campuseS with
air programs and to think of a
curriculum as something connect
ed with amplifiers.
1t was a curious week for Yale
men. Just as they nodded approx
al of Larry Kelly's spurning an
offer to join the st. Louis Cardi-
mails Gas House Gang as a pro-
fessional ball player for big mon
ey, they were shaken to their
heels by the news that Dean An
gell had been shared by radio.
The rumor that it was a sum-
mer trade, NBC getting DR.. An
gell and Yale getting Ben Bernie,
Jack Pearl and Jessica Dragonette
denied.
Don't misunderstood the situ-
alton, folks! The former dean of
Yale is not going onto a program
to push cigarettes, pancake flour
or anything like that, and it is
not a move to compete with Fib-
ber MCGEE and Mollie. 1t is care
fully explained that DR.. Angel
has been hired to give radio
cultural side.
1.-THE NBC is deeply conscious
of an obligation to foster the
broadest range of educational
and cultural interests of the pub
lic." The only question is whether
NBC will be, in a manner of
speaking, at home on the range"
Maybe it's all a move to make
broadcasters speak English.
Does the great unseen audience
want culture? And if it gets it,
what will many of those radio
actors do for living?
Some people predict this is on
ly the beginning and that in time
it may be possible to get a sheep
skin through a loudspeaker.
Do you wish to go through Yale
free? Dc you want to win four
years at New Haven? Then Join
our contest now and write an es-
say stating III not more than one
The daily independent., 1937-07-01

SOUTHERN notables of two
SCIENTIST races have paid honor to the
OR MYSTIC genius of a great Negro,
George Washington Carver,
of Tuskegcc Institute, by having bronze
bust made of him.
Dr. Carver. the son of a slave, was traded
for horse in his youth. From so humble
a beginning this meek colored man has be-
come recognized as one of the worlds great
scientists. In his little laboratory at Tuske-
gee he has encouraged the peanut to yield
800 useful products of varying human
values. From the sweet potato he has pro-
duced 100 more by products. From the pig
mcnts of Alabama clays he has produced
cOlors that had been the despair of scientists
since they were lost in the days of the
Pharaohs of Egypt
The editor of this newspaper has met DR..
Carver on two occasions. He spent several
hours with him in his work shop at Tuske-
gee institute one morning and strolled with
hlm on the campus Later he met him at a
Chemical exposition in New York CITY
where he WAS demonstrating his achieve
The daily independent., 1937-07-01
Five Stations Go
Before July l'b
Continued from Page O!'

Continued from Page ""
ton with the radio co!l'"' 90 :
tions system in the d!stEic-
remain on the inaci!re I'LL
The 19 stations rcmah"'.. :
the active list after Ju!y = y.
be: Cape Henry. Virginia D.c. :.
Little Island. Wash Woo. :. :.
feys Inlet, Kill Devils H., =, q :,
Head, Oregon Inlet F.a -. .
Chicamacomico Little h''''.. :,
Cape Hatteras. Hai'f:a' 81
Ocracoke, Core Bank Cap - !.
out. Firt Macon. Boguc E''
Oak Island. ~,5
Notices probably VII. o' e. -, !.
today to the men in the -, .,,s..
tions soon to be dcconl'il'','
The daily independent., 1937-07-01
With the Hu1nOrists
A LITTLE DOWN

II hear" remarked Mrs. A, that that nice
young Mrs. B got all her furniture on the hire
purchase"
Yes said Mrs. C, she is feathering her
nest with little Wn."-London Daily Herald.
The daily independent., 1937-07-01

blue sweater to one of any other
color.
Kitchcnetting
For boiling eggs, the cook book
says,
Take minute five to have them
right,
I've followed rules, and tried for
days,
But find the grill takes half the
night.
Hilda z. Ascheim.
A fresh attempt is being made
to unionize baseball. We can
harly wait for the fun when they
try to picket the third base line.
Canadian Indians are staging a
sit-down strike. They have seen
movies of some of those labor
riots and think they see a short
cut back to the good old days
when a man could enjoy himself
with a tomahawk.
Strikes Irk Public. headline.
It's a back to irk movement.
Neil Kingsley reports sign at
80 Union Square, New York
National Window Cleaning Co.,
FELL BROS,
Prop.
The daily independent., 1937-07-01

Meaning of Term "har'p, ~:
The nautical tern. ~ ..',,s ~;
means the rigging or o''''. ,,rs
sary articles on a snip .,..,.
because Of their cun!0. '
The daily independent., 1937-07-01

AS forms are about to close
GOOD for the souvenir memorial
JOR edition of The Daily indie
pendent, commemorative OF
tbc 35Oth anniversary of the Roanoke Island
settlements, we have a confident feeling
that we are about to give our readers spe-
cial edition that will be read from cover TO
cover and be put away for future reference
We are sure, too. that this edition VIII De
q source book of information for students
and others interested in the Roanoke lsland
settlements and in the Albemarle counties
Among the contributors are Fred hoch'
Phillips Russell, Frank Stick, Mrs. Alex
Matthews. Richard Dixon, }. L. EmmerSoh'
w. o. Saunders and others.
The edition will be priced at ten cents a
copv. Place your orders early, because this
issue will be much in demand
The daily independent., 1937-07-01

hundred words why you prefer a
blue sweater to one of any other
color.
The daily independent., 1937-07-01

Do you wish to go through Yale
free? Dc you want to win four
years at New Haven? Then join
our contest now and write an es-
say stating IN not more than one
The daily independent., 1937-07-01

Some people predict this is on
ly the beginning and that in time
it may be possible to get a sheep
skin through a loudspeaker.
The daily independent., 1937-07-01

THE early Irish potato,
s like most perishable pro-
duce, is a gamblers crop.
The farmer who goes in
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-19
E. G. Meets
Holtville
50 Tonite

e Centro's luckless Coca Cola
softball will attempt to better their
rather dismal record tonight on
the home diamond against the fast
rising Holtville Autoists
Joe Hurst is expected to carry
the pitching burden for the FL Cen
tro team at the Municipal park
and he will be opposed by the Holt
vile speedball artist, Lynn Stewart.
Calexico and Mexicah will clash
ON the Border City diamond in an
important league tilt and Calipatria
and Brawley will meet in the north
end in an equally important con-
test
Brawley only one game behind
the league leading MeXicah nine,
is in a good position to move up
should the Calexico team upset
Msxican.
Eddie Meyers ana Shifty Jordan
will oppose each other in the CAL
-Mexicah game.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-19
MARKET QUOTATIONS
L. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES, July 20. CUP)-
Bandini Oil slipped off to a new
low on the Los Angeles stock ex-
change today when 300 shares sold
at 37s. down b.
other sales included: Farmers &
Merchants National Bank, odd lot
of . shares 450, unchanged, L. A
Industries 200 shares AS, up Is;
Transamerica 200 shares 1872. un-
changed; Richfield Oil 500 shares
10, up a Suuray Oil 100 shares 46s
unchanged; Standard oil Of Calf.
loo shares 40, up "a; Union Oil SOC
shares 26le, up T..
One issue, new to the local ex-
change. made its appearance when
loo shares of General Metals were
sold for %. Edison common was
down - TO Obs on sale Of 200
shares. Southern Counties Gas
dropped a TO 1861 when 10 shares
changed hands.
with approximately 1O,500 shares
sold, nine issues were up, three
down and 10 unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-19
IODAY'S
SPORTS PARADE
BY HENRY McLEMORE

the statue of Liberty and praying
that the finish of his fight with
Louis will find him Farr) in the
same stance as that adopted by
Miss Liberty. That is, upright and
with arm raised 1t is more likely,
however, that by the end of the
fifth round Farr will have adopted
the same position as that of Robins
The Thinker-nead in hands and
knees bent under him. That's just
a guess, so don't go and bet on it..
The first question I want to ask
Farr is what he thinks of the
training site that has been picked
out for him. It's a dog track, you
know. AS a man who has spent
quite a few days in the doghouSe,
l want to advise him not to let
them put him up in a kennel. He's
a. single fellow, though, SO I guess
the doghouse wouldn't worry him.
A dogtrack might not be a bad
training site for a fellow who is
booked to fight Louis. BY running
mile or two with the greyhounds
each morning a fellow might learn
to keep away from Joe. And that is
a very important item when you're
fighting Louis. If he catches up
with you-Well, disaster gets there
at the same time.
Copyright, 1897, BY United Press)
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-19
l.. 4. VEGETABLES

Los ANGELES, July 90 UP)-
Demand and trading were moder-
ate with supplies moderate to lib
eral
Asparagus: Local extra fancy
loose ll-12c; tips 3-3l2c ID.
AyOcadOs: Loose local and San
Diego, Anaheims, Dickinsons and
Nabals l2-l3c ID.
Bunched vegetables: beets 35-45c;
carrots 7O-75c; dixon 4O-5Oc; green
onions 75c-$1.0 90; leeks S200-2. %
mustard 3O-40c; parsley 45-60c; ra
dishes 45-6Oci spinach fair 50-6Oc
turnips 35-5Oc.
jumbo 27s 10 45s S1.50-I75: Delano
Jumbo 27s $175-l85. 36s 1882 90;
local IL Bs, std. 1Ss Sl.25-1.35. 24s
27s $ll5-1-35. Tip Tops, std. 12s
to los Sl.25-135; 24s & 27s S1.0O-
1.25; Melogold, std. 16s & 18s $1.35-
80.
Lettuce: Guadalupe, Lompoc &
1.35. doz. Sl.00-1l0.
Melons: Imperial Valley honey
dews. jumbo crates, Gs - IS 65-75c
std. IS 10 12s 60-70c; jumbo 36s &
45s S1.10-1.25.
peas: Pismo- Oceano pole &c
Guadalupe & Lompoc 5-Gc; Sar
Leandro 4-4l4ci Pescadero, 4 y &c
Squash: Local lugs white sum
mer 35-5Oc; Italian 5O-60c; lighi
colored 30-4Oc; yellow crooknech
25-4Oc.
Tomatoes: Local Earlianas. lugs
Gx6s 6O-65c; local & San Diego co
stones. 4x5s 85-90c; 5X5s and 5XG'
81 .0O-1.15, GXGs 7585c.
AVaterm elons: Carlot sales, I'm
perial Valley Klondikes, 20-22 lbs.
best S11O.OO-115.00; poorer lower.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-19

Bulge scored his victory over
the German nobleman after Ger
many had drawn even at two
matches all on the victory of Hen
ner Henkel, over Bryan (Bitsy)
Grant of Atlanta. Scores of the
Henkel victory were 7-5, 30, 6-3,
Cd.
The victory in the interzone final
series between winners of North
American zone and European zone
champions put the United States
into the challenge round against
England
The United States victory today
indicated that the historic tennis
trophy would 90 back to the Ameri-
can side of the Atlantic for the
first time since 1927. Expert opin-
ion was that the winner of the in
terzone final ultimately would sue
ceed England as Davis cup champ
ion. England this year must play
without its star, Fred Perry, now
a professional.
Bulge, expected to win as he
pleased after his triumph over the
German in the Wimbledon finals,
found the going tough in the first
two sets as the German stylist con-
sistently outplayed the American
star.
In the third and fourth sets,
however, Won Cramm weakened
and Bulge swept through with
comparative ease.
Won Cramm again hit his stride
in the fourth set but Bulge cracked
the baseline too accurately in the
final games to win the match and
the series for the United States,
and give America its first chance
to win the coveted cup in ten years.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-19

NEW YORK, July 20. UP)-The
Berengaria comes into town today,
loaded to the plimsoll line with a
cargo of assorted athletes, and a
few of Us ancient mariners are
going down the bay to meet her.
The Ryder cup boys, victorious
on foreign soil for the first time,
are on board. So is Tommy Farr,
the young Welsh coal miner who
will seek fame and fortune in 4
bout with Joe Louis. A scattering of
japanese Davis cup players, all
with names that make you wonder
if they weren't chosen from a storm
tossed bowl of alphabet soup, are
arriving too. And then there's Jeff
Dickson making his annual trip
from Paris just to get a few plates
of fried chicken in his native Miss
issippi.
Not an unpleasant way to spend
a summers morning. that ride down
the harbor on the government cut
ter to greet the ships as they come
in from all the ports of the world.
Specially if it's a fine day, with
the unbelievable towers Of Man
haitian behind you, and the bright
blue bay, alive with shipping ahead
You go from boat to boat until the
one you want to board rears up
comes tumbling down. Then it's
above you, and the rope ladders
monkey up it "a very dirty business
in winter, when an icy wind is
( blowing and the boat bucking) and
then two quiet lazy hours of nos
ing into the North river and tying
up.
You soon develop a fondness for
certain boats. If it's beer you like
beer creamy as a kittens wrist
then you can't beat the German
| liners Their sausages aren't bad
/ either The French will take mighty
fine care of you if it's grape juice
you have a passion for, and the
Swedes will give you smorgasbord
and make you like it. But enough OF
thisl A little more and I'll be off tc
meet the Ting 10y Woy, my fayo-
rite Chinese junk, which serves my
favorite junk-chicken chop suey
My No. l object, when l board
/
probably. will find him gazing al
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-19
NEV rom STOCKS

NE AVYORK. July %. up
Buying of stocks broadened today
as rails took over leadership from
the steel section.
Demand for carrier issues. under
lead OF New York Central. reflect
ed outlook for further increases IN
earnings, with car loading rising,
The railroad advance encouraged
buying in other sections.
A factor OF market interest was
a sharp rise in Chrysler. me Is
sue, which recently touched par
was al 1lUss up 3a4. General Molofs
gained more than point MACK
frucks Jumped nearly 3 points.
Copper shares were strong on
good demand for metal kennecolt
declared the usual extra OF 20 cents
a share and the issue dipped slleht, t,
ly on prOfit-taking- luternallohai
Nickel was up point ana Ahaeoh
da nearly "a point.
Steel shares held gains in lighter
dealings. u. ;. steel touched 49,
cipped to l16la and around the
close was slightly higher al Ii9 -
Amusement n D actlNt
Warner Brothers pictures firmed 10
around 10, up a.. Paramount ran
up nearly point. LoeW va
active at fractional advance. Col
umbfa pictures gained point.
Soeony-Nacuum equaled IT'S hlgh
New highs for the year were ma@
bv MonsantO Chemical. Eastern ho-
oak and international Harvester
Gains of . points or more were
made by Atchiaon, Budd Manu-
featuring preferred, Chesapeake
Corporation, Motor Products, South
ern Railway and Union Pacific.
Dow Jones preliminary closing
averages showed Industrial l63 3.
up l26; Railroad 55.O3 up 10
Unity 29.32 up O.47.
transactions apprOXimated LOO,
600 shares compared win 5oo,oo'
sbares Yesterday. curb transac
tions approXimated 222,OOO shares
compared with 22l,oO0 shares yes
terdaV.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-19
to
End Layoff
I on g h t

Inactive for more than a month
Shorty Hogue will return to ring
wars tonight in the Brawley AC
to erase the only blotch on his
outstanding record.
Uley Harris will be the object of
the Jacumba twins attention in the
main event and unless the Los An
geles Negro is in peak condition
the squared ring may be an un-
healthy place for him.
Harris, however, can always be
counted on to put forth his best
efforts and tonight, according to
Frankie Garcia will be no excep-
ton.
Six other great bouts are offer
ed on the same program featured
by a battle between Tuffy Louder
milk and Gene Dalupa in the semi
Windup and a tiff between Baby
Face Shaw and Enrique Navarro.
navarro ana ShaW Dattlsd
through four bloody rounds last
week and the S. D. marine emerg-
ed on top.
Shaw is anxious to turn the
tables and may be able to if he
shows more aggressiveness.
joe Gonzalez and Cleo Shans will
meet in the fourth spot for the
valley featherweight title and NJ.
Miyagi will tackle Gus Baragos in
hair-raising struggle.
Pete Martinez, fast improving
Calexico battler, will take on Buddy
Reno of Los Angeles and Jimmie
Casino and Ted Butts will open the
program.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-19
chicago GRAINS

CHICAGO. July 20. UP) wheat
led by September futures, which
dipped 5 cents, the one-day limit.
broke sharply on the Chicago board
of trade today under hedging and
profit-taking.
At the close wheat was 4A 3 cents
lower. new corn was rs to AZ cents
lower, old corn was cents lower,
and oats were IL TO 2zs cents
lower.
Strength at Liverpool encourag-
ed buying at the opening and initial
prices were higher but the down
trend started within the first half
hour. A break at Winnipeg, where
all futures were off the full cents,
added impetus.
Liverpool closed easy despite a
brief rally which developed after
lower start on the purchase Of
10000 bushels Of Australian wheat
by Japan.
Corn was higher at the start but
broke on the drop In wheat and
coStinued good growing weather.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-19
SAN DIEGO TO
ENTERTAIN End
DIVISION CLUB
BY UNITED PRESS

San Diego, leading the Pacific
Coast league by a narrow margin,
prepared today to entertain the
second division Seattle club.
Meantime, the other clubs near
the top of the standings faced
tougher opposition.
Sacramento, in second place, was
forced to meet the Portland club,
fresh from six straight victories
over the San Francisco Seals,
For the moment, at least, the
Portland club was the sensation of
the league for Lefty O'DouPs Seals
seldom have suffered such a set
back.
The Seals were to be hosts today
to Los Angeles and the Missions
were to be guests at Oakland.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-19
LeathernecI<s Top
:. =. Fight Card

san Diego's two hard hitting
marines, Happy ApOdaca and john
ME Dean. will make their second
invasion of Imperial Valley Thurs
day night TO meet El CentrO's new
60 middleweight threats, JO Jo
Halman and Frankie Jackson in the
main event and semi -windup.
10 10 Halman broke into the
limelight last week when he put up
a brilliant battle for four rounds
against Herman Graves in the mann
event.
Apodaca demonstrated his wares
in the local ring several weeks ago
when he kayoed Ray Rogers in the
first round with a terrific right
hook.
Johnnie Dean, who gave Graves
four rounds of trouble early in the
year, is heavily favored over Jack
son in the semi -windup, but the FL
Centro Negro is expected to make
a good showing by his hackers.
Ray Rogers will return to action
in the fifth bout Of the night
against Battling Locateli, another
rough ana tough Marine.
Rogers is a hard hitter and should
make a brilliant battle against the
stable mate of Apodaca and Dean.
Other bouts pit Coker gainst KID
Munoz, Pete Morales against Pete
Martinez. and Jack Arnold against
Jerry Calderon.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-19
Chambers HurIs Eagles to 10 Win
ELKS BOW OUT
OF LOOP LEAD:
EHMKE STARS

Homer Chambers, strikeout king
of the FL Centre city league, re-
turned to form Monday night ami
pitched the Eagles back into a tie
for the league lead when he sub
dued the Elks 7-6.
The Eagle victory ended a five
game winning streak for the Elks
and knocked the Antlered crew out
Of undisputad first place.
Pat Patterson, who was making
softball history with his long hits
several years ago, helped the Eagles
cause with a home run ami julie
Ehmke took percentage honors for
the evening with four hits in five
tries.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-19
CUBS DEFEA
S AS,
.GIA NTS LOSE

Tex Carleton, castoff from the
st. Louis Cardinals, Monday pitched
six hit shutout over the Brooklyn
Dodgers to give the Chicago Cubs
fun game lead over the New York
Giants in the hot National league
flag race.
The Giants dropped a 80 deci-
sion to the st. Louis Cardinals when
81 Johnson pitched his third win in
four days. Johnson pitched the
Cards to a double win over the
Phillies Friday.
Harry Danning's error cost the
Giants the ball game in the ninth
inning when he oVerthreW trying
to catch Johnny Mize off base after
the Card firstbaseman had doubled
Wally BERGER homered for the
Giants.
The Pittsburgh Pirates strength
ened their first division position
by defeating the loWly Phillies GA
in the other National league game.
Weaver was the winning pitcher,
Walters the loser.
In the American league the New
York Yankees completed their rout
of the Cleveland Indians with a 8-5
vii, Heinrich, rookie outfielder,
paced the Yank attack with a home
run and two doubles.
Chicago White SoX held to sec
ond place in the standings with
Ga win over the ailing Boston Red
SoX.
Detroit won its third straight
with a "a victory over the Wash
ington Senators. Poffenberger was
the winning pitcher.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-19
BEAT YOUNG!
CRY OF RACE
CAR DRIVERS

Midget race drivers began pre-
parations to knock Hardin Young
out of first place in Friday nights
races today and officials predicted
a great racing program at the
speedway.
Determination of the Ell Centric
and Calexico drivers to shut Young
out of the money Friday night
virtually assures a blood tingling
main event and plenty of action
in the elimination races.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-19
Hobo Williams
Seeks Pro Fame

WASHINGTON, July 20. DUP
Hobo Williams who perfected a
jolting punch fighting all comers
for a circus, will have his big
chance at professional fame to-
night when he meets Middleweight
Champion Freddie Steele of Taco
ma.
The Washington light heavy
weight will enter the Griffith sta
dium ring, where more than TO-
600 fans were expected to gather
if the rain of early morning sub
sided, with a weight advantage of
more than IL pounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-19
NOBLE KIZER
SHOWS IMPROVEMENT

LAFAYETTE, Ind, July 20. UP)
Hospital physicians today report
ed Noble Kizer, Purdue university
football coach, in an improved but
still "semi-critical" condition. Kizer
was brought to the hospital uncon-
scious from a nephritic ailment,
but began recovering consciousness
last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-19
l.. a. LIVESTOCK
t1B

Los ANGELES, July 90 CUP)-
Hogs $50, steady u 10 cents nigh
er; grain fed 13-13.6O; top 1861
locals 12-l2.75; sows 9.50-lO.
Cattle. 700: FOLLOWERS 622; steady
medium 10 good fed steers 9.25-
1895. Mexicans 6.15-6.75, COWS
b.2b-6.65.
Calves 800; steady; vealers s-2b-
1925 Texas calves 1879.
sheen. lbO. steady; medium shorn
ewes B spring lambs 9.75-l0.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-19

DURHAM, N. H, July 20. UP)-
George H. Sauer, former all-Amer-
ica fullback at the University of
Nebraska and for several years a
member of the Green Bay Packers
professional football team, has oeen
named head football coach at the
University of New Hampshire.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-19
FLAX MARKETS
Strip Tease Thugs
Active at Stockton

STOCKTON, Cal, July 20. Up
Police today were seeking the
quintet of strip tease" bandits who
entered a hotel here, stripped the
clothes from the occupants and
men visitors and then fled with
$500 and two watches.
Similar robberies were reported
recently from hotels in Suispn and
San Francisco.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-19
WALKERS SCORES T.K.O.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 20. U.P)
Sonny Boy" Walker, 200, of San
Francisco, won a fourth round tech
nical knockout last night over Prett
Ferrar, l76, Des Mofnes, Ia, Negro,
in the feature 10 round scheduled
bout on the fight card here.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-19
L. A. HAY
90

Los ANGELES, July 19. UP)-
u. s.. No extra leafy ...... $50. 90
II. s. No. ................S SIS 90
L s. No leafy ....-... S17.O0-Sl7. DO
u s, No. 2 a good mixed $3.50
tThese prices represent wholesale
quotations. Retail prices generally
run si-00 higherl-1