davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-19
l.. A. VEGETABLES

Los ANGELES. May 10 (UP) -
Trading was rather slow partly ac-
count Of unfayorable weather. sup
plies of most commodities were
rlcntigful oTmatoes, cantaloupes,
corn and lettuce were lower. New
potatoes and oranges were firmer.
Asparagus per lb: local select g.
&c. eX fey &c, choice "A &c;
Perris Wy ex fey SIC, fey Az sc,
Bunched vegetables; per crate;
beets 35-5Oc: Carrots 60-75c. Dixon
4O-5Oc: Green onions $1.25-$ 81 80,
Leeks 5O-75c. Mustard 40-50c; Par
sley 45-60c. Radishes, small red.
best 6075c. Spinach 6075c. Turnips
40-5Oc.
CantaIoupes: Imperial Wy jumbo
36S, ASS $3.25-S $3.50, pony 45S Sl.75-
$1S5, flats 12S, 15S $1.15-S125.
SI.5O-S1.65, SIS S1.25-$1 .25, some
Guadalupe and Santa Maria low as
ST.: Pismo SIS few $1.15-S1.25 crt.
peas: Pismo Oceano pole 4-5c
bush 3-3Ac, san Luis Obispo pole
squash: Imperial and COschella
Wy white summer. crates mostly
81: flats 75-90c. local lugs S1.35-
$1G5, flats $1.-S1.25; Italian, Impe-
9Oc. flats 60-75c; San Diego co.
lugs mostly $1.25; local and San
Pedro Jugs $1.-s1 25; yellow crook
neck, local lugs $1.-S1.25.
Tomatoes; Imperial Wy crates,
flats 5x5S and 5x6S 1850, 6x7S
6O-65c. 7x7S 5O-60c; 7x8S 30-50c.
HoItville crates 9S $1.25-S1.50. 12S
s1.-S1.25. flats 5x5S and 5x6S 95-
S1.15, CoacheIla Wy 9S $1.25-$1. 40,
12S s1.15-s1.25, 16S 65-75c, flats,
5x5S and 5x6S S1.30-S1.40; 6x7S
s115-s1.25. 7x8S mostly 75e.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-19

throwing amateur fighters TO whom
victory means more than remuner-
alton. Bouts start at $50.
Vic Villavicencia and Willie Som
mons clash in the main event, Don
Woodbridge and Steve Amador match
strength and cleverness IN the semi
wjndup.
Earl Smith. former El Centre
high football star will tackle Jasper
Keeling. Ross Ruilez and Cleo
Shans will tangle, ana Bobby Flores
and Red Sonora and Mike Vasquez
and Joe Murillo will mix in the
openers.
Smith. who fought in high school
tournaments several years ago, is
rated a conner. He hits hard with
both fists and is better than aver
age defensive fighter. Keeling, on
the other hand. depends on strength
and terrific hitting power to win
bouts.
Villavicencia and Simmons can
always be counted on to put on
the heat in the ring. Simmons has
dropped only one decision in re-
cent fights, that to Vic, and the
Brawley Negro is determined to
erase that defeat.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-19

Lands has warned DiMaggio that
he would be wise to sever connec-
tionS with Gould. Not even an in
dication of outside relations with
the fight game and its promoters
is advisable to Lands way of
thinking.
Lands, in his secretive move
ments, will uncover something, if
there is something to uncover, for
despite the roasting he takes from
the press, Lands is primarily in
tereSted in baseball And he will
go to any end to preserve baseball
and its reputation.
The first week in Ell Centro night
ball play was completed Wednes-
day night. Two outstanding ball
games were played with the Silver
Slipper and l. V. Hardware win
ming.
Victories and losses, however,
were not the important events in
the first week of play.
The brand of ball played in the
two games was more important to
league officials. Both games pro-
vided action, good fielding and
enough hitting to bring out sensa-
tional catches and throws.
The four teams are apparently
evenly matched The breaks will
decide more than a few games
during the next season.
HoltVille high school track team
will send the outstanding athlete
from the valley TO the southern
California finals Saturday.
His name is Baxter and he is a
middle distance runner. He annex
ed the half mile run in the county
meet and last week set a divisional
record in winning the 660 at San
Diego.
Coach Noval Walker gives Bax-
ter better than even chance to
smash the state record Saturday
and indicated that there wasn't a
66O man in the state who could
beat his runner.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-19
MARKET QUOTATIONS
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, May 10 up
Metal shares led the stock mark e.
lower today in duh trading.
United States government issues
market. Wheat was steady and
cotton futures lost a few points.
Easier copper prices unsettled
copper issues and accelerated the
decline elsewhere.
Anaconda copper declined to %,
off Is. Kenneeott sold at 50 off 2
American Smelling IS off Ia and
International Nickel Asa off ] y
Cold mining issues eased fractio-
nally.
steel issues were quiet and low
er L. S. Steel touched 43lz off /
-; Bethlehem 45B off 1#; Youngs-
town Sheet and Tube 3O3s off =
and Republic 1888 off =.
Weakness in cOppers was &C
co mpanied by decline in eiectri-
cal equipment issues. Westing
house Electric sold at 76h off =
General Electric 34% off 1ss am
Allis Chalmers S2$i off IA points.
Du POnt >. International Harvest
CT declined ? points TO 54l2 when
directions reduced the 62i2 cent
dividend to 50 cents.
Aviation issues were in demand
early with new highs in EX-Cell-O
ana Sperry. Dut idler eased. 1nIy-
sler and General Motors lost more
than point Oil and utility issues
sapged small amounts Rails had
losses ranging TO more than d
point in Santa Fe.
Dow Jones closing averages: In
dustrial 115.2S, off Ia; Rail 22.26,
off OPS; Utility 1917. off OBS; 10
stocks 500. off O.54.
Stocks sales approximated 4JO 600
shares against 100000 shares yes
terday. Curb sales were 1000
against $1,000 shares.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-19

pre-? NO, you never did, and yet
they have called thousand wrong
on him. He just goes mis- own way
winning those 20 or more games
cash year. The greatest pitcher
that ever lived that's what Carl
is"
OF all the pitchers in the Natio-
nal League, Gus said, Hubbcll has
the profoundest knowledge of what
rival hitters like and don't like. He
never made a note on this; carries
it all in his head.
when they hit him. they really
deserve those hits Mancuso said
because he doesn't make a mis-
take on pitch but once. Lemme
explain: Two years ago We are
playing the Phillies near the end
of the season. We've got the pen
nant won, and Carl is working Just
to keep limbered up for the World
Series. He has 'em shut out. and
two are out in the ninth. This big
Camilli is up, / think. and Carl
has two trikes on him l signal for
fast one. Carl shakes me off. /
call for it again. He shakes me
off. I'm in a hurry to get cut of
the ball park, so / walk out to
him and tell him that it doesn't
matter, and to throw it in there.
You know what he tells me? He
says, No he won't throw the fast
on because two years ago CamiIli
hit one like that for two bases.
He hasn't forgotten, and even
with the pennant won, and the
game sewed up. he won't throw
one that Camilli likes"
Hubbell's concentration is tre-
mendous.
i've walked out and talked to
him in a many game" Gus told
me, "and have him not even hear
me. Too busy thinking about what
he was going to throw next. No
body ever wanted to win more than
Carl does, but I never saw a fel-
low who could take his bumps with
the same grace. One in a million.
tell you"
1 stopped Hubbell and spoke to
him just a few minutes before ne
went out to the mound, and asked
him how he felt.
Never better" he said.
IThat wasn't true He still was
weak from grippe which a week or
so ago forced him to miss his reg
ular pitching turn fo2 the first
time in ten years.
But the man doesn't know the
meaning OF the word excuse. When
he pitches he wins or loses, and
that ends it.
copyright 1888 BY United Press
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-19

NEW 1OtIh, MAY ~ tOP)-He
wears, as Bugs Baer once said, the
longest pair of short pants in the
world
His left arm is abnormally twist
ed from throwing that rare pitch,
the screWball.
He never albis. He never
squawks. He never complains. He
gets in on controversies. He never
boasts.
He's never III. never holds out,
never makes the headlines but for
one reason-ball games won.
He is, and always will be, just
Carl Hubbell-Carl HubbelI pitch
or "a, Meeker, Okla, business ad-
dress, New York Giants.
The season ends and the next
day he IS on his way to his coun-
try home. The season opens and he
is the first to report, in better
shape than any rookie.
For 10 years, come August 10th,
Carl Hubbell has weaved the pat
tern of his life from the strands
Of efficiency, accomplishment, and
humility.
In that time he has won 1856
major league baseball games for
the Giants He was first spotted in
Houston by a Giant scout, Dick
Kinsella, who Wa5 there, not to
spot talent, but to vote for AL
Smith in the Democratic conven-
ton of 1923.
Other pitchers have Outdone Carl
in the way Of ballyhoo, but try
and think of a contemporary who
can match records with him.
am writing this story about
Carl Hubbell because l happened
to stop and talk with Gus Man
cuso, a catcher, before the Giants
game with the Cubs yesterday.
Hubbell was warming up and
Mancuso, pointing to the lean and
lanky Oklahoman, said:
There's the damndest man in
baseball There never was one like
him"
Then Gus told me q few things
about Hubbell.
"Infielders have lost games for
him by making the lousiest sort of
errors" Gus said but back in the
clubhouse he never had a word to
say. I have seen him pitch three
and four hit games and lose them
because we couldn't get him any
runs. But he never showed any
temper Win or lose he always
walks in. sits quietly in front OF
his locker, quietly dresses. and
quietly goes home. And did you
ever see him get sore at an um
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-19
Montague to Make
Exhibition Tour

HOLLYWOOD, May 10 CUP)-
John Montague, who tried to keep
his golf game secret and thereby
became an international celebrity.
dropped his mysterious demeanor
today by announcing be will barn
storm the United States in an ex-
kibitiOn tour and then compete in
national tournaments.
The purported super golfer.
whose uncanny links wizardry has
grown to modern legend. admit
ted that details still were hazy,
but said definitely the junket will
be held-"As soon as a few things
are settled"
Two points have been settled.
Montague will play NTH George
Vor. Elm, a business golier", who
has been competing as an amateur
and a professional for more than
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-19

Is years. The tour will be super
vised by Robert Harlow, former
P.GA. tournament director, now
manager of the Ellsworth Vines
Fred Perry professional tennis
series.
The cask chested, curly headed
player said he has been working
steadily for weeks. In the past five
days he has scored two rounds of
67 and one OF 68 on the Riviera
Country club green's. Par ON that
course is 72.
Il hope to play in several ma
tional tournaments, although
suppose that an exhibition series
will cost me my amateur status.
We are not certain what fixtures
we'll enter but George is planning
on the national open for one.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-19
Peace Officers
To Shoot for
BiscauIiz Trophy

The eleventh competition for per-
manent possession of the coveted
Biscailuz trophy will take place
Sunday at the immigration range
at FL Centro when peace officers
stage their monthly pistol shoot
Teams from the highway patrol
and Imperial county sheriff's office
are tied with four wins each. Yuma
police took the big silver award
twice. The team winning the great
est number of times out of II
tries will keep it.
Shooting will begin at am. un-
der the direction of the highway
patrol.
Women competing in the special
ladies match may also compete
and win medals in the other COM
petitions, Everett Weatherbie. chair
man of the pistol committee for the
Imperial l-Yuma Peace Officers as
sociation, announced Thursday A
complete set OF medals will be Of
fered' in civilian shoots Sunday,
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-19
BEAVERS KEEP
FIRST; PADRES
DEFEAT OAKS
BY UNITED PRESS

Portland retained Its one-game
hold on first place in the Pacific
Coast league Wednesday night by
beating the San Francisco Seals
for the second time.
Whitley Hileher. highlander, lock
ed in a duel with the veteran Lou
Koupal of the Seals and registered
a 81 triumph.
Sacramento evened its series with
Hollywood by scoring a 6-3 victory
San Diego took the lead in its
game with Oakland in the sixth
and held il to win IL. Craghead
held the Oaks to seven hits.
Seattle took a one-sided contest
from Los Angeles PA. The Rain
iers chalked up six runs in the first
and two in the second to take the
lead.
Lillard worked Tor Los Angeles,
Barrett for Seattle.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-19
Four Clubs Battling for American Lead
Giants Dominant
In Senior Loop
With Long Lead

NEW YORK, May 10. tUP)-The
American league commanded at
tention today with a dog fight be-
tween four clubs for the pacemak-
ers role now occupied by the BoS-
ton Red SoX.
It's been so long since they've
had a real horse race in the
league that it seems like the inn
possible when a look at the stand
ings shows the second place Cleye-
land Indians only .0l3 percentage
points behind the lied Sox. the
third place New York Yankees one
game off the pace and the fourth
place Washington Senators only a
game and half from the top.
BY contrast the fifth place Chi
cago White Sox are as close to the
American league leader as the sec
ond place Chicago Cubs are to the
leading New YORK Giants in the
National league. Each is 5l2 games
back.
In the National league the Giants
dominate the situation and the
only close battles are between the
Cubs and Pirates for second place,
and the Reds, Cardinals and Bees
for fourth place, a position those
three clubs all share now at 500
per cent.
The Red SoX were idle because
of wet grounds yesterday and the
three other first division clubs
moved up closer.
Cleveland, behind Bob F'eller'S six
hit pitching. beat the Athletics, 70.
The New York Yankees Slugged
out a III victory over the st.
Louis Browns with Joe DiMaggio
pacing the attack with two hon.
erS mos. 5 and g. and a single to
drive in five runs.
Washington snapped a four game
losing streak by winning from De-
troit, 5-1, behind Wes FerrellS six
hit pitching.
The Chicago Cubs knocked the
Giants off. Larry French and Char
lie Root held the Giants to four
hits, including homers by Joe
Moore ard Mel OFT. The Cubs made
10 hits off Carl Hubbell to hand
him his first defeat.
The longest major league game
of the season. IA innings, was won
by the Boston Bees, 81, over Pitts
burgh.
The st. Louis Cardinals won their
fourth straight, defeating Brooklyn
l2-4, and moved into a fourth place
tie with the idle Reds and Bees.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-19
Bench
BY B. Kinne
Post Press
Sports Editor
Warming

Baseball has long been tabled
as the one professional sport free
of crooked gamblers. of crooked
athletes and of crooked managers.
Commissioner Lands intends to
keep it in that category.
The Commissioner, who holds
more power than any other athletic
official in the world, has started
an investigation into reported
tieup between baseball officials and
gambling ring.
Lands will also investigate the
agreement between Joe DiMaggio
and Joe Gould, fight manager.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-19
Warneke Put Oh,
Ailing List

NEW YORK, May 10. (UP)-The
St Louis Cardinals, their pitching
staff already weakened by the sale
OF Dizzy Dean, lost another ace
today when Lon Warneke left for
st. Louis with an ailing leg.
Warneke was struck on the right
shin by line drive off the bat
of Brooklyn's Babe Phelps on May
8 in st. Louis. He finished the game
for his third victory of the season.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-19
l.. A. RUTTER & EGGS
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO May y UP)-AficT
early firmncss. wheat prices de-
clincd rather sharply today on the
Chicago board Of trade.
AT the close wheat was off Is
TO "a, corn up : to =, and oats =
to y higher.
July and September wheat made
new lows for the season. There
was liberal selling thru a house
with export connections. Local
longs attempted TO even up. There
were some stop loss orders
Corn prices reacted slightly on
the decline in wheat. Trading was
light and the lack of selling tend
ed 10 keep the tone fairly steady.
Export corn business was limited
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-19
Sherwood Girls
Meet BrawIey
Tonight at S:15

Sherwood girls sOftball team,
winner i'm the only game played
thus far in the season, will meet
Brawley girls AIl-Stars i'm the
III Centre stadium tonight a;
8:15.
VI Centre Stadium was, until
Wednesday night, Sportsman
park. The city council changed
the name.
The Brawley girls have COM
pleted two weeks of intensive
practice and will give the Sher-
wood sIuggers stiff battle for
the championship of the valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-19
VALLEY HIGH
TRACKMEN
ENTER MEET

FL Centre. Brawley and Holtville
high school track athletes who won
places in the San Diego divisional
meet last Saturday, will depart for
Los Angeles Friday where they
will seek added victories in the
southern California finals.
Ell Centro will enter five men,
Brawley. six and Holtvillc five.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-19
LondOs, Nagurski
Sign for Crown

LOS ANGELES, May 19. CUP)-
Jimmy Londos of Greece today held
the right to wrestle Bronko Nagurs-
XII for the world title after freeing
himself from an ENHANCEMENT of
ropes and throwing Dean Detton
Of Salt Lake City last night,
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-19
l.. ii. STOCKS

Los ANGELES. MAY - rUP) -
Business trickled off almost TO the
vanishing point on the Los An
geles stock exchange today. Only
five issues priced in the dollar
range figured IN trading.
Sales included: Republic Pet. loo
at AZ, unchanged; Standard OH 9f
Cal. 100 at 26B down 1-S: Union
Oh 100 at 18. unchanged Claud
Neon 100 at s34, up y to "A new
high: Mills Alloy A 80 at I.g0, un-
changed.
Volume of sales, approximately
$500 shares; one issue up, one
down. three unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-19
Helen Moody
Continues March

LONDON,( May 10. CUP)-Mrs.
Helen Wills Moody continued her
victorious campaign on English ten
mis- courts today when she defeated
Mrs. Phyllis Mudford King. cap
tain of the British Wightman cup
team, 6-2, 7-5.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-19
Attorneys for Net
PLAYER AppeaI

BERLIN, May 49, fUP)-Attor-
neys for Baron Gottfried Won
Cramm, Germanys ranking tennis
player, filed an appeal today against
his sentence Of one year in prison
on charges of immortality. Won
Cramm is in Moabit prison.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-19
DADO
WINS TITLE

OAKLAND, May l9. CUP)-Little
Dado of Manila outpunched Young
Joe Roche of San Francisco here
last night and won the California
bantamweight title. Dado weighed
ll6 pounds. Roche lis.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-19

Hurst pitched brilliant ball thru
out the game, going in and out of
the box as kirkpatrick. high school
pitcher. weakened He collected two
hits. Stewart poled out a triple and
two singles in three trips and Serog-
gins made one hit.
It was the first start for both
teams and the second game of the
1898 season. Silver Slipper defeated
the Seven Up Tuesday night, So.
The Hardware took a 80 lead in
the first five innings behind the
steady hurting of Hurst. scoring in
the first. second and fifth innings
kirkpatrick took over the pitching
in the fifth and the Eagles scored
once on a hit and three walks. Kirk
got introuhle in the seventh but
Hurst relieved him to retire the
side in order.
Kirk was in trouble again in the
ninth and again Hurst went in to
save the game for the Hardware
who had gone ahead 5-1 in its half
of the last inning.
Sunstrom pitched good ball for
the Eagles but was touched for
base hits when men were ON the
sacks. Bill Peterson finished the
game for the Eagles and let in two
scores. SunStrom famed nine bat
tiers, Peterson whitfield one.
The score:
Hardware ......--.--. ll0 010 002-5 Z 3
Eagles -..-.-.-.-.----. 900 0l0 0O2-3 6 .
Hurst. Kirkpatrick and Stewart;
Sunstrom, Patterson and Cowan.
I oft
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-19
Markets At
A Glance
BY TNITED PRESS

Stocks lower in quiet trade.
Bonds irregular and quiet; L. :
governments touch new 1898 highs
Curb stocks irregularly lower.
Foreign exchange lower.
Cotton off about 40 cents a bale.
Wheat Is TO = cent lower; corn
Z to = higher.
Rubber lower
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-19
Earl Smith Heads
Card Of Action
At ECAC Tonight

Big names were lacking in the fight program Thurs
day amateur fighters Of the valley prepared for the
second show of the tonight in the Ell Centre athletic
club. But where big lacking there six
crammed with action each bout matching fist
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-19
NEW ORLEANS. May 1o up
FLAX
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANG ELES, May 1Y (UP) =
Hogs 250. Steady; srain fed 8.S5-
9.25
Cattle 500. holdover 5s5. Slow,
around steady; short fed steers
S.25: few medium steers 7.50;
heiferettes 5.6O-5.75: cows 4.75-5.5O,
cutter grade 3.25-4.5G; bulls 5.-6.40.
Calves $50. holdover 172. Barely
steady; Yealers 8.5O-3.5O; few to 10.
Sheep 700. including 626 direct.
holdover 2s4. Steady: good to
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-19
The Leaders
BATTING

Player and Club g alb r h Pct
DiMaggio, Yankees l3 81 13 % .43l
Medwick. st. Louis II 68 II % 426
Trosky, Indians 80. 25 50 "a "a AIS
Mccormick, Reds 26 la 10 Al 1856
Hayes, Athletics ....19 so 10 $3.50
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-19
HARDWARE TURNS In
5-3 VICTORY OVER
EAGLE SOFTBALLERS

Joe Hurst Bean Stewart and Jimmy Scroggins, three
men taken by the l. V Harware to bolster the high
school lineup Wednesday night gave example of what
can expected of them by leading the Nailers to 53
victory the Eagles at Sportsman park
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-19
T.. A. uAY

Los ANG ELES, May 19 (UPl -
Alfalfa, q. ). NJ. .....-:. $l6.00
u S. n. ? leRfy ........ S15.-l 90
u. ). No. .........,. Sl5.oO-l4.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-19
l.. A. GRAINS
L. A. RANKS

4.os ANGELES. Nav l9 UP) 80
Tfansamerlca ss,stttst f''t. '%-9A
Evening star., 1938-09-01
OFFICIALS CONFER
ON j. S..F|NANC|NC
M0rgenthau Invites Reserve
Chiefs to Help Decide
Fiscal Problem.

B. the Associated Press.
European war clouds overhung a
multi-million dollar financing con-
ference today between Treasury and
Federal Reserve officials.
Secretary Morgenthau. in accord
ence with custom, invited Federal
Reserve officials to help him decide
how much money and on what type
Of security the Treasury should bor-
row September Is.
But persons close to the Secretary
predicted no decision would be reached
at the meeting because of the dis
turhed international situation. They
suggested that, to prevent foreign
incidents from upsetting market cal
culations, Mr. Morgenthau would wait
until the last minute before making
the financing announcement he has
promised for September 8.
He has estimated that roughly
100000 will have to be bor-
rowed from the investing public this
fiscal year. in addition to the $4,000
100000 that may be available for loan
by Government trust funds and from
daily sales Of baby bonds.
The most common guess in WASH
ington circles is that the Treasury
will seek $5O0OO0.O 900 in its Septem-
ber financing. 1t now has cash
working balance of Sl.625.O 900.
which will be augmented by collec-
alon Of quarterly income-tax INSTALL
ments in September.
Normally. the Treasury would con-
s'der this amount ample, but in dis
turbed times it likes to build up its
cash balances
Among the factors which might
oomplicate the cash needs of the next
few months is the new food of Euro
pean gold to the United States. The
metal, of which s4a,s3e, 900 came here
IN the week ended August 10, must
he paid for out of the Treasury's
regular cash.
Evening star., 1938-09-01
BOATS POISED TO OPEN
OYSTER SEASON TODAY
$500 Persons to Receive Work
at Bivalve, N. J., When
Dredging Starts.


Dredging Starts.
BY the Associated Press.
BIVALVE. N. j., Sept. IA fleet of
oystermen was poised at sunrise today
for the annual race to the Delaware
Bay beds to start the oyster season.
About Is boats lined up for the
hours voyage as dredging began with
the advent Of September-the first
"R" month.
The boats will rush the first catch
to shore and then the bivalves will
be shipped to metropolitan markets.
Awaiting the annual cry "Oysters r
in season" are about $500 persons who
will receive work when dredging gets
underway. In the Maurice River Cove
fleet are $50 oyster boats, but many re-
main idle until the market is stimu-
lated by cooler weather.
Veterans say oysters are abundant
this season. but the supply Of large
ones is limited. They expect that more
than a half million dollars worth of
oysters will be taken from the bay in
the next half year.