davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-17
THE WAR AT SEA

Just how great inroad into British shipping the German submarine campaign is making hardly a day passing without new torpedoing reported, is something most Of us would like to know more about If the submarine weapon is really effective it may very well win the for Hitler for England is entirely dependent upon it's shipping lanes and is more vulnerable to sea blockade than any other nation in Europe
 Measuring information the effects of the submarine campaign has been compiled by the United States News.
 The real facts are" explains the News, that the Allies building ships each month than German submarines sinking-at the September October rate. Also, Great Britain and France can transfer enough tonnage from colonial trade to At lantc routes to make up for the 51 ships displaced by restrictions ill Americas neutrality law. Allied officials are confident that England cannot be starved out unless attacks on their shipping become much intense and effective They state that Great Britain and France can put three or transferred ships the Atlantic run for every two that German submarines or American neutrality rulings take away, provided sinkings held to recent figures"
 The United States News continues in part:
 In the two war months September and October, German attacks, chiefly by submarine sent 27l 800 tons of British and French shipping to the ocean floor. Sunk 55 ships.
 But British and French ShlpyardS have been working twice as fast as the German U-boats. In two typical months this Britain and France constructed 9lO0O tons of new shipping. Built about 1l5 ships.
 More drastic to the normal British French ocean supply system than the havoc from German tor pedoes the shipping restrictions in the U. s. neutrality bill These restrictions sweep 345OOO tons of American shipping from the Allies shipping lanes forbdding them to touch at belgerent ports in the North Atlantic and Mediterranean. Displaced; 51 ships
 Somewhere along their colonial trade routes Britain and France find spare ships to divert to the Atlantic to replace the barred American sels The U. & neutrality bill with it's eased shipping restrictions, makes this simple task.
 The neutrality bill allows American ships to visit French and British ports in the Pacific the South Atlantic and all other oceans in the southern part of the globe Thus Allied supply chiefs know that when the neutrality law bars 51 American ships from their normal Atlantic and Mediterranean trade with nations at war all these vessels except a few huge passenger lines will go job-hunting in other Displaced American vessels will almost all find work British and French empire trade
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-17

routes allowing the Allies to shift almost enough tonnage to the Atlantic make up the loss suffered through the American neutrality bill. Transferred: about 45 ships.
 Even if the unexpected happens-if Allied cargo ships are torpedoed faster than Allied shpyards can replace them, if American vessels forbidden to ill in gaps for the Allies in safe" trading here would still be another of shipping re- Inducements that the Allies could tap Neutral tries in Europe have than six thousand ships, some of which Britain and France might buy or charter.
 The Allied merchant fleet is a bridge of ten thousand British British Dominion and French cargo ships that spans all the oceans If warfare takes heavy toll of this shipping, Britain would probably turn for aid to the 7O5 Danish vessels GOT Greek 1923 Dutch, 1887 Norwegian and 1,231 Swed- ish steam and motor ships
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-17
--- Geography and Dollars
(New York Times)


 The insatiably curious Bureau of Labor Statistics has recently worked out some figures showing what people spend money for in New York and seven other cities They suggest that there is good deal of variety in habits
 New Yorker with $500 a year might spend S570 for food for himself and his family In Denver he would spend only S4l9. Clothing would cost him S1O2 in New York, $135 in Denver, $138 in Port land, Ore. Rent would be a little under $450 in New York little $500 in Portland He would spend reading matter in New York than in Columbus, Ohio, Atlanta but less than in Chicago, Providence and Denver If he stayed in New York he would smoke considerably more than in any other city, but would spend less than in Co., lumbus, Omaha, Denver and Portland on general recreation. In Portland he would be more than nine times as likely to buy automobile as he is in New York.
 Finally, after checking through fourteen main objects of expense, he would have left for other items $1050 in Columbus S9 in Denver, $7.50 in Portland, $6 in Atlanta and S450 in New York. Perhaps in any city money is fun while it lasts but the kind of fun varies If money could talk it would probably observe that this nation has not yet been completely standardized except in having universal desire for about third income than actu- ally earns.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-17
Too Much Territory
Philadelphia Record)


 Colonel Lindbergh, continuing his career as publicist has written article for the November issue of Readers Digest which will make most men of good will unhappy It is horrendous screed partly a tone-poem about aviation canother Icarus to dominate the sky, and in turn to be dominated by itD and partly a Jeremiad against racial de- cline"
 The Colonel warns that aviation and all me- chanical progress, while giving man new powers, also removes him from the soil and thus weakens him, rendering him prey to "the infiltration of inferior blood" The Colonels thesis is that all the nations of the white race ought to stop fighting each other and stand firm against Asia" by which he means Russia, and thus guard ourselves against attack by foreign armies and dilution by foreign races"
 This is all very mystical Certainly the democ- racies of Europe are menaced by Stalns imperial ism That hardly calls for kiss for Adolf Hitler. And the business about European blood" is cept no scientist of standing would to expound upon.
 The Colonel is a good man to listen to on the subject of aviation. He knows something about it. When he departs from that into politics he begins to extend himself little. Finally when he wanders off into anthropology sociology and the psychoses of civilization he is beyond his depth and founder ing. It is always a mistake for good man to take too much.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-17
cHcroscobe The stars incline
 but do not compd"
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER IS

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18
 Adverse planetary aspects are ac- tive today, but there are also strong benefic influences. In the morning class consciousness and a critical attitude may be strong among employees. It is not favor able sway for executives.
 Heart and Home: Girls may be disappointed in new friends of the opposite sex. This is an unfortunate configuration for romance. Young men will be preoccupied and cauti- ous In domestic circles there may be unrest and discontent, due to the intangible influence Of war. Infor- mai hospitalities should be popular.
 Business Affairs: With Jupiter presaging prosperity for Washing ton, trade will bring profit to many American merchants, manufactur- CTS and brokers. Although there will be restrictions due to war con- ditions a good spirit should prevail Commerce with South America will greatly increase, although Para quay and Uruguay may sustain setback
 National Issues: The stars pre- sage new and younger leaders in Washington, and changes in circles close to the President. Severe storms will damage roads and cause great expense. There will be an earthquake in the West. The seers foretell two serious epidemics as winte radvances.
 International Affairs: Australia and New Zealand are subject to stimulating plane " influences which should help internal condi- tions, The two countries will rem der brilliant aid to the British war forces. Serious incidents will af- feet the United States and its neu- crality policy. German provocation will increase at the end of this month and the beginning of the next.
 Persons whose birthday it is have the augury of a year of anxiety, | but prudence will solve many prob lems. Disputes should be avoided with more than average caution
 Children born on this day will be and self -willed and . should be wisely guided
 Copyright, 1939) a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-17
DAILY LESSONS
 IN ENGLISH
By W. [. Gordon

Words Cfftten Misused: Do not say, There is an old adage." Old is re- dundant. An adage is a saying which has obtained credit from long use.
 Often Mispronounced: Carrousel, or carousel ta merry -go-rUunO :. Pronounce kar-oo-zel, a as in at, % as in book, as in bell, accent last syllable.
 Often Misspelle Elasticity; city Curiosity sity.
 Synonyms: Building, house, struc- ture, edifice.
 Word Study: Use a word three times and it is yours" Let us in- crease our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word: Immanent; indwelling; inherent" Tt was the divine spirit that he felt to be immanent in his being"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-17

The President of Harvard University says we must combat the view that every is just capable as his neighbor. Quiet, fellows, maybe he knows a way out of having to keep up with the JoneSes
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-17

Try an Empire ad.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-17
REVENGE!

Adolf Hitler, it appears, has been stung to the quick by the British propaganda raids.
 His scheme of revenge is announced via Swift zerland From Berne reports of robot pamphleteer'-a balloon, 10 feet in diameter and equipped with clock mechanism designed to drop propaganda leaflets the Allied countries at hourly intervals.
 What are they trying to do? Bore each other to death?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-17

STENOGRAPHER - Female, age 9, single, graduate of high school and business college. Trained in typing, shorthand, and modern of- flee machines. Born and raised in Alaska. Desires chance for exper- fence in office work Can operate switchboard sCall for ES Is.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-17

A house warming committee of the Knights of Columbus was busy preparing for the dedication and op- ening of the new Parochial School building on Thanksgiving Day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-17
OO YEARS AGO LO rse~ rIix nxrua
NOVEMBER IT, 1919

l NON A1AfAA)AIAb ts A04O
 Canadian coal men state that AL aska would freeze unless the en- bargo on shipments is lifted. R. R Young, manager of the Pacific Coast Coal Co.,, said that enough coal was on hand in Juneau to last for thirty days, but coal conditions in other parts of Alaska were becoming ser 1 ious
 Delegate George B. Grigsby de- feated an attempt in the House of Representative to compel the Can adian lines operating between AL aska and Eastern American points to reduce their freight and passen- ger rates.
 A house warming committee of the Knights of Columbus was busy preparing for the dedication and op- ening of the new Parochial School building on Thanksgiving Day.
 The power boat Morengen had been dispatched with 30 tons of sup plies for the Falcon group of mines on Falcon Bay, Chichagof Island. Another shipment was to be made shortly for active work there.
 Miss Kathleen Boyland was a guest of MT and Mrs. Harry Dott of Perseverance for a week.
 Dr. P Kirby of Chichagof was a guest at the Zynda Hotel and was to leave for the south on the Ala meda.
 MT and Mrs. Charles Ringing and family were to leave for Seattle on the Alameda.
 The GaStineau and Zynda Hotels were rapidly filling up with perma- nent tenants for the winter months with many local persons taking ad- vantage of avoiding the perplexi- ties of coal problems.
 Weather-Highest 45 Lowest 43; rain
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-17
LOOK and LEARN
By A. c. Gordon

l. How many U. S. Presidents have been reelected?
 2. Who wrote, T am monarch of all I survey?
 3. From what city in Russia was Napoleon forced to retreat?
 4. How much is a bakers doz- en-?
 5. What river connects the Great Lakes and the Atlantic Ocean? l. Eleven.
 2. William Cowper.
 3. Moscow.
 4. Thirteen.
 5. St. Lawrence River.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-17

Rome today has the largest population in it's history. Evidently Mussolni proposes to keep it that way.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-17
M o D E R N ETIQUETTE E
 By Roberto Lee

Q. When someone telephones a member of the family who is absent, should one ask who it is?
 A. Merely ask. would you care to leave your numbr?"
 Q. If the bridegroom is also to have ring does the bride place it on his finger before she gets her own?
 A. No; the bride puts the ring on his finger immediately after she has received her ring from him.
 O. Would a silver platter of fruit be all right as a centerpiece for the dinnertable, on Thanksgiving or Christmas?
 A. Yes; this would be very appro- priate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-17
eHGpty
 Birthday

Tho E-7pire extends eongratuia- lions and best trishes t>ciag, fheit birthday anDiOess--- to thf Tot- lol0ing:
 NOVEMBER IT
 Walter P. Scott Leroy Huntington
 Edward Jahnke
 John E. Foote
 Henry L. Satire Adelaide E. Holbrook
 Everett Judson Mrs. Robert R. Brown
 Elroy Hoffman Fanny L. Robertson
La gaceta., 1939-11-18
EA.0hCBHA

A las 80 Quito. Tema de-!
predicador: "Hip6crita, scha
primefo Ia viga de tu. ojo"; a les
Quito a cargo de los J6ve-
res del Institute Biblico.
Pensdmiento para ell dfd:
"Unicamente del Amor deoe-
mos sspsrar Ia transformation
del Mundo".
"El Amor nunca sc ACADIA.
San Pablo.
En- 10 rec6ndito de ~vuestras
memorials Sc encuentran las re-
ligiones empolvadas del pasado:
de TODD hay ALI, herramientas,
pianos, armas, condecoracioneS,
pero no es este 10 que resurge
ante Ell toque magico del recuer-
do. Els Ell rostro radiante de vues
ira madre, Ell apret6n caluroSo
de Ia mano de vuestro padre, Ia
attraction indescriptible de la
mirada de vuestra prometida;
sentis de nuevo en- vUestra me-
jilla, ell suave contacto de name
citas tiernaS y ois el murmullo
delicado que balbucea TIE amo'.
Cuando la adversidad nos a.
zota, los companeros de juego Y
de holganza nos abandonar
cuando sufrimos fracasoS finan
cieroS, n~uestros socios sc van en-
pos de nuevoS negocios pero en-
esas horaS tenebrosas de desaS.
tire y calamidad, ell amor, ador-
nado de lealtad, eS ell 1nico que
permanece a nueStro lado. Per-
siste " subsiste bien arraigado
nuestro ~Optimismo que nos hace
Greer que ell NAL sera corregido;
la verdad, vindicada; la recti-
It'd, exaltada la justicia triun-
fara al fin, y la Virtud ssra pre-
miada, porque creemos que CO.
mo base del Universe esta el
Amor Eterno."
La gaceta., 1939-11-18
~TRIUNFARON LOS DRAGO-
NES DEL INSTITUTE JET
FERSON

Jugando aver en- Webster, los
Qragones del Institute Jeffer-
son, de Tampa, vencieron a los
Bulldogs con una notaci6n de IA
por 6.
Marcelo Maseda sc distingui6
en- ell partido, iniciando las juga
das que culminaron en- touch :
downs. Maseda trio un pase de
80 yardas a O'Neil, que atrap6
Ell bal6n Y corri6 20 yardas pa
"a anotar. Maseda coloc6 ell pun
to ADDITIONAL.
En- la segunda parte del par
lido Maseda lanz6 un pase rapi-
disimo a Salinero, en- la meta, y
este anot6. Despues ell propio
Maseda coloc6 ell otro punto pa
"a completar los IA.
Habfan pronoSticado los peri
tos que los Bulldogs triunfarian
pero no contaban con ell empuje
La gaceta., 1939-11-18
Conn derroto al aspirante Lesnevtch
P~reoenciaron 81 combate 1900 porsonas

La pelea finaliz6 de acrerdo
con las opiniones que los peri
tos habian expresado.
Pesaba el campe6n 171l4 IL
Bras contra 17413 su oponente.
En- las taquillas Sc recauda-
ron mas de $45,000.
Frank Erne, en- un tempo
campe6n de las 1875 libras, ha-
bfa dicho antes de la pelea que
Conn era un boxeador de boxea-
dores. "Desde la pelea con Melio
Battina ha mejorado en- TN Glen
por ciento'' "Coordina de name
ra ~perfecta ell movimiento de los
pies, ell de los brazos y la exacti-
tud en- ell pegar''.
La gaceta., 1939-11-18
10000 TONELADAS ACRE
GADAS A LA MARINA IN
GLESA

Gondres, Nov. l8.-AvioneS
ingleses volaron aver sobre e.
Noroeste de Alemania y to-
maron fotografias. Ell gobier-
no asegura que todos los apa-
ratios regresaron.
La semana pasada Sc agre-
garon a la marina mercante
britannica, entire nuevos vapo-
res ingleses y los barcos ale
names capturados, mas de 20
mil tonelada.
Una de las pequehas islas de
pendientes de Inglaterra anun
clio aver que donara un million
de pesos para la guerra. Cal
cGlase que ell gobierno ingles
gasta un million de pesos, des-
de que comenz6 la contienda,
cada ocho horas.
Los peri6dicos ingleses ha-
blan de las nuevas divisiones
en- la filas nazis y anuncian
que Won Ribbentrop saldra dc
la cartera de Negocios Extran
jeros y que Jos Goebbels cay6
de nuevo en- desgracia.
La gaceta., 1939-11-18

New York, Nov. 18.-El cam
pe6n mundial de las IT'S libras,
Billy Conn, de Pittsburgh, de-
fendi6 anoche SUI corona y 6e-
rrot6, dandole una leccion de no
xeo, a Gus Lesnevitch, conside-
RADIO por los expertos Ell legiti-
mo contendiente.
Mas de $4,000 personas pre-
senciaron ell combate y ovacio-
naron al vencedor.
. Conn comenz6 la pelea lenta-
mente y muy pronto supo desta-
car su mayor habilidad. Des-
pu&s del tercer asalto Lesnevith
NADIA pudo hacer para contra
rrestar la extraordinaria des-
treza de su contrario.
La gaceta., 1939-11-18
i2 ave, Rev. Rsmiro Paula, Pas
For. a
Fsc3ela Dominica q las 9:30

0FSJ Ah~'' AN"-AiAAS ~@ASt 4"'
For. a
Fscaela Dominica q las 9:3C
q. m; Quito y Sermon pore
Pastor. 7:45 2. n, acr,nandad
Wesley: Martes, 8 p. m; Cutie
de Oraci6n: Microbes, 7:45 p
m.
Mission EUang6liea Presbne
riaBa", 2916 10Th ST., Rev. H
f. Prssly, Ministro.
Escuela Dominica, $50 a. m,
Quito y Sermon por ell Pastor,
1880 p. M; Reunion de las Sc
noras: Martes, 1880 p. m. TodoS
los servicioS en- idioma eSpanol.
Mission" Presbiter9dna, 95S
IL ave-, Rev. Walter B.. Passi-
glia, Pastor.
EScuela Dominica: $50 a.
M; Quito Devotional IL 100 a.
m. Ell tema que expondra ell Pas
tor sera: "El Dia de Oar Ora
cias, en- I'm Mundo de Contra
tiempoS'; Esfuerzo Cristiano de
J6venes, 1880 p. M; Quito en-
espanol: Microbes: 1880 p. m.
"TempIo BautiStG', 1909 Is
ST., Rev. j. B. Silva, Pastor.
EScUela Dominica 10 a. m.
Quito Devotional Y Sermon:
7:45 p. m. FL Rev. Silva sigue
recluido en- sus habitaciones pri
vadaS y al preSente esta algo
mejor de las lesiones recibidas
en- el accidente de hace pocos
dfas. Los Servicios estaran a
cargo del Rev. Abdiel j. Silva.
Quito de Oraci6n: Microbes,
AS p. m.
Los Peregrinos" Iglesia Con
gregacional de West Tampa.
1889 Laurel St., Rev. V. A. We
nezia, Pastor.
Escuela Dominica: $50 a.
M; Quito y Sermon por el Pas
tor: 10 a. m.
Day Nursery y kindergarten.
Iglesid MetOdiStd de West
Tampa, N. Albany Y Union St.,
Escuela Dominica: GAS a.
M; Liga Epworth de J6venes
6 p. M; Quito y Sermon, 1880
p. m. Texto del Sermon: "Jesu-
Cristo ell mismo aver y hoy, y
por los siglos'; Hernandez Yves
ley: Lunes, 8 p. M; Quito de O.
raci6n: Jueves, 7:30 p. m.
Mission La ESperaRzG", 1922
Laurel st. Rev. Carl H. Corwin,
Pastor.
Cultos en- espahol, a las 9:45
a. m. tema: "Al mas bajo de los
hombres"; a las 7:45 p. M, te-
ma: para una ocAsi6n como
esta".
IgleSia la Uni6n", 3408 Co
mez ave-, de Drews, Los Glen.
Rev. C. H. Corwin, Pastor.
La gaceta., 1939-11-18
The AWFUL PRICE YOU PAY FOR BEING
NERVOUS
Check Below And See If You Have
ANY OF The Signs

Quivering nerves can make you old and
ksgTard looking, cranky and hard to live
WiSh-can keep you awake nights and rob
you Of good health, good times and jobs.
Don't let yourself Ego" like that. Start
taking a good, reliable tonic-one made espe-
eiallg GOT women. And could you ask for any,
thing whose benefits nave been better proved
than World-famous Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound?
Let the wholesome herbs and roots OF
Pinkham's Compound help Nature calm
your shrieking nerves, toni up your system,
and help lessen distress from female func-
eional disorders.
Make q note NOW to get a bottle OF this
eims-proven PinkhAm's Compound TODAY
La gaceta., 1939-11-18
Secci6n de Cultos
DOMINGO, NOV. 10
YbOr City q West Tampa

OVI OttV y " CoC W"tP"
"San PaolO', Iglesia Metodis-
ia Italiana. Gale 81 y 13 ave-,
Rev. James Mason, Pastor.
Escuela Dominica a las 10 a.
M; Servicio de Meditation, II:
Is a. m. FL Quito a cargo del
Pastor, con ell tema: la Cue
IRA y la Iglesia". Liga EpwOrth
de Mines, 200 p. M; Liga Ep-
worth de Jovenes, 7:15 p. m.
Quito Y Sermon, 90 p. M, pOr
ell Pastor.
"SHR Marcos, Iglesia MetO-
dista de YbOr City. Gale Is y
La gaceta., 1939-11-18

de los muchachos del nuevo ms
tituto y particularmente con la
agresividad y efectividad de Ma
Seda.
La gaceta., 1939-11-18
6 BELLTSlMAS PLEAS =
PLATA RIGA, LUSTROSA,
10 QUE listed sIEMpRE HA OEsEADo

Plata para la mesa. .... LC que las mu-
jeres Q%uieren y desean. Plata para Ia me
sa, Ell ideal, cubiertos hechos ror ia famo
"a WIN. A. ROGERS SLVERWARE.
Una gran nOticis teLemos Que dar =
nuestrag l%ectoras.
La Gaceta, por medic de IL cooperation
de la Oneida, Ltd, fahricante de la Plata
de Mesa VIM. A. Rogers, hace possible Ia
adQuisiei6n de estos cubiert0s a SIPS hume
rosos l~ectOres. listed puede tener 10 que
otras sehoras y seioritas tiehen.
cALIDAD - DURACION DE PoR VIDA
Es duaO %creerlo, pero IA realidad esta
aQui-plata de mesa tan bajo prerio. La
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-27
Oregon
o Play
For Title

CHICAGO, March 81. CUP)-
Superior height made Oregon'S Pa
cific coast champions a Slight IA
Vorite to defeat Ohio State tonight
for the first official basketball
championship of the National Col
legiate Athletic association.
In everything eSe-season's rec
ord, speed and scoring ability-the
teams appeared about equal.
The Buckeyes from Columbus. O.,
were underdogs all season and still
they won. They captured a Big
Ten championship with 10 victor
les and two defeats, then breezed
through two qualifying games in
Philadelphia's NCAA trials with
record scores.
This fight and fire-plus the
uncanny shooting of Capt. Jimmy
Hull - will be their main hope
against the Oregon Webfeet who
average feet. 21a inches. For
wards Laddie Gale and John Dick
of Oregon both are 6 feet, 4 inches.
Slim Wintermute, the center, is 6
feet, 8 inches.
Despite their great size, they are
the power-boys in Oregon's fast
breaking offense. They use few set
plays, relying mostly on Gale, who
has been called the greatest one
handed shot ever developed on the
coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-27
Cage Officials
Discuss Foul Rule

CHICAGO, March 81. (UP) -
Delegates to the annual convention
of National Collegiate Athletic as
sociation basketball coaches decide
today what penalty they want call
ed on a player who commits deli
berate foul.
Since elimination Of the center
jump, it has become the practice
of trailing teams to attempt to gain
possession of the ball by fouling.
Clair Bee, head coach at Long
Island University and chairman OF
the coaches rules committee, SUBJ
mitted a report suggesting one free
throw be awarded for such a foul
with the ball going back to the
offended team in the forecort
whether the free throw attempt was
made or not.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-27
L. A. PRODUCE

LOS ANGELES. March 27. UP)-
Trading was moderate with supplies
generally moderate and prices about
steady.
Asparagus: firmer; Imperial VAL
ley punched Regal 9-10c, fey std
81z &c, std 712 &c, special 6-6hc.
Bunched vegetables: fair; Imperi-
al Valley carrots iced large S1.65-
LIS.
LAttuce: unchanged. Dry pack I'm
perial Valley 4 doz. 81 15-1.25 crate;
5s 9Oc-S1, san Diego CO. 5s 75c;
Yuma As S1.25-1.35; IS S1.15-1.25
local loose 20-35c.
Peas: stronger. Imperial Valley
bush 6-6hc lb.. 45-lb. crates $40:
Coachella Valley pole best 8-9c.
bush 6-6l4c San Pedro 76-8c San
Diego Co. 7-Sc; San Luis Obispo Sc;
Coachella Valley china peas 8-9c:
No. IS 3-4c III.
Squash: weak. Imperial & Goa
chella Valley White Summer crates
Sill .25; flats 75-90c; Italian crates
$1.15-L25; yellow crookneck Impe-
rial Valley crates $1.75-2.
Stra Wberries; stronger. Imperial
Valley trays Klondikes S2.5O-2.75.
Tomatoes: stronger. INLAND crates
Stops S2.25-2.50. S22.25; les 81 Is
40; 20s 75-90c; loose flats 35-5Oc.
Lugs 5060c.