davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-09-04

All truth is safe and nothing
else is safe; and he who keeps
back the truth, or withholds' it
from men, from motives of ex-
pediency, is either a coward or
criminal, or both.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-09-04

Wallpaper is applied over ply
wood walls merely by pasting
a layer of cheap building felt on
the wall first.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-09-04
DEFENSE BONDS

Members of the Newark Lodge
of Elks, 575 strong, will pur-
chase defense bonds at the rate
of 25 cents per week per men,
Der. Each member will be given
a 25-cent stamp album, which
when filled can be turned in for
an $18.75 bond, worth $25 in ten
years. A stamp a week for each
member will mean $4,000 in
bonds by Jan. /.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-09-04

In Macon, Ga, there is a deis-f
tist named Toof Boone, and he
has a little Toof, jr.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-09-04

Gnny Smms popular and personabe headline singer Kay
Kyser college of Musical Knoedge hich heard
md NBC Wednesday at EST, is here shon taking it
the California Ginny Everybody knous,
reasons 1Ohy the reach for KySerS dial
Wednesday, she huge foong among
Us
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-09-04
Parade Pictures
By Wentz

The parade pictures appear
ing in this issue of the Newark
Leader are by Douglas WentZ,
Leader photographer.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-09-04

STOVE MOUNTERS Local No.
affiliated with Stove MounterI
dnternati8nal int patio 7 IL Union; meets second
Hall; president, Matt Clark, Front
street; secretary, Bernard Kelly,
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-09-04

RUBBER WORKERS Local 21,
affiliated with United Rubber
Workers Of America: meets first
and third Friday, 8 p. M. 10 N.
secretary, Frank L. (Bud) Stare,
Jr., 81 S. Pine St, phone 38312.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-09-04
LEGAL NOTICE

ATTORNEY for Plaintiff
S 4-11-18-25, O 2-9.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-16
Unfurnished Apartment.

a. ROOMS sezsIs seeoYsas1 asfk
"a cZtsros Ac4iix. Czrzss az sc
1901 . South N
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-16

TWO PICKUP SPECIALS
Just traded In ard not rseaudi-
toned. bat In rees operating con
dltidn
- tord = Ton pickup t1ts
u chsF. ,s.ton pickup 49, 1ss
WALKER CHEVROLET
Division A.. ~ Virgin psfk
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-27
Revolt

Continued from Page II
pose, to eliminate once and for
all the common danger" the
German spokesman said.
1.-THE exten of this feeling of
solidarity and purpose is sur
prising to us. Germany is proud
of its leadership in this crusade
and proud of the response of
these states to the call of the
hour"
The desire to raise volunteers
also is being expressed in France
and Portugal, the Germans as
serted, and V3he' Baltic States
were representatives, being happy
that the Russian yoke" is being
raised.
1t was emphasized, however.
that the Baltic states are an area
of military operations and that
as far as the Reich is concerned
no final decisions are being made
respecting that region.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-27
Would Avoid Heovy Totals
Of Needless Interference
Army Seeks to Prevent Interruption
Of Rssistront's Psivots Life

WASHINGTON, June 27-tR
The Army was reported con-
sidering today . drastic change
in selective service induction
procedure whereby the physical
and mental fitness of trainees
would be ascertained officially
long before the men leave for
camp.
The new system will be based
on experiments underway in
Pennsylvania for more than a
month. Officials in charge Of
the selective service program
said that this method, possibly
with some notifications, UNI
doubleday would be extended
to other states.
REJECTED BY ARMY
At present, except in Pennsyl-
vania, prospective trainees must
report to a regular army induc-
ton center, ready for immedi-
ate induction. before they re-
ceive final physical and psychia-
trio examinations. In many
cases men, who had been passed
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-27
Patrols
CONTINUED from Page ~


operate together.
In his dispatch to local author
tiles, Olander said the coming
independence Day holiday
would present the most diff
cult traffic enforcement problem
we have ever had to fa0. par
ticularly in the rural areas"
He said the state police were
ordered Ito put every avail
able man and every unit Of
motor vehicle equipment into
patrol operation, beginning at
noon, July 3, through noon July
T."
Besides the 1873 gold-striped
state police patrol cars and so
motorcycles, the state police also
will utilize most of their 30
"plain" cars. the commissioner
said. The latter have seldom
been used for highway patrol
duty in the past, he said.
The commissioner advised dis
trict commanding officers that
lane-usage laws must be en-
forced on three and four-lane
highways" He also suggested
that special attention be given
pedestrian control"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-27
wr,ttep fer MA service


Recently returned from an assignment in
Greenland, Americas new defense outpost,
Lloyd Woodruff March of Time cameraman
and correspondent, formerly connected with
the u. S. Coast Guard has written the follow
ing report, illustrated with pictures he took ex-
clusively for NEA Service and The Daily
Monitor.
BY LLOYD WOODRUFF
NEW YORK-Somewhere on the ice-capped
plateau north of Torgilsbu, Greenland, dead or
alive, there are at least two Nazi Fifth Column
lists Their names are Carl and Peter, and am
certain they are Norwegian Quislings.
Greenland officials are sure that direct from
Greenland to Berlin, perhaps from these two
lads are flashing meteorological reports with
which experts can make accurate weather fore
casts for use by the German air and invasion
forces
met Carl and Peter a few months ago when
I was in Greenland a Photographic assign
ment. When last saw them, they had with them
ample food supplies for at least three months
and short-wave radio transmitter.
am sure that their supplies have been re-
plenished, because Nazi long-range reconnais-
sance bombers have been seen over Greenland.
Perhaps they have company, too, for Fifth Col
umnists can be landed by parachute as well a.
by ship.
A Nazi plane could easily be guided to where
they pitched their camp by the beams OF their
radio transmitting set.
was in Angmagssalik when my attention
was first drawn to little Norwegian trawler,
the "Ringsel Norge" lying in the harbor. AL
though she had arrived from Nazi-occupied Nor
way beforehand, nothing had been done about
discharging her cargo. Then suddenly, early one
cold, foggy morning, she weighed anchor and
left Angmagssalk as mysteriously as she had
arrived.
The captain of the.U S. Coast Guard cutter
at Angmagssalik had known OF my desire to visit
the little Norwegian settlement at Torgilsbu
about 100 miles down the Greenland coast. had
heard that there was a Norwegian-owned radio
station there, and wanted to get pictures OF 1t
for the March of Times Crisis in the Atlantic"
Late the same day that the "Ringsel Norge"
sailed, the Coast Guard captain sent word that
he would take me to Torgilsbu.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-27
Trophy Still
is Missing

Oh, deer, where can the
antlers be?
A middle-aged woman and her
male companion were questioned
at the Macomb county sheriff.
office yesterday afternoon after
a beer garden operator said that
a mounted deer head turned up
missing after the pair had left
the premises few days ago.
The pair were released after
questioning, and denied knowing
anything about the missing OBJ
iect.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-27

have been 2 down with only four
to play.
Dutra's second was parked
six feet from the pin.
Demaret selected a No. 4 iron
and. decided to play a push shot.
The ball landed IL feet past the
pin and terrific backspin drew
it back to within a half inch,
which he won.
The shot gave Demaret a
birdie 3 and squared the match,
which he won.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-27
Green|ands Mystery Radio Men Called
Fifth Co|umnist by News-Cameraman

We picked our way slowly through the ice
field and reached Torgilsbu two days later to
find the "Ringsel Norge" already at anchor in
the ford. Her crew was discharging a large
amount Of cargo.
We had been in the settlement at Torgilsbu
but few hours when q second ship of about 325
tons steamed into the ford. She was the Polar
Bjorn," commanded by Norwegian who knew
the Greenland coast intimately because he had
previously conducted archaeological surveys In
the area, sometimes for the Danes and more rec
emily, we were told, for the German government.
The arrival of this comparatively large ship
in deserted Torgilsbu amazed all of us. 1t became
apparent that the Polar Bjorn' and the "Ringsel
Norge" had arranged rendezvous
The two youths. Carl and Peter, disembarked
from the polar Bjorn." Although they had no
papers with which to identity themselves, they
proceeded at once to the little radio station and
told the radio operator, a middle-aged Nor
wegan, that they had been sent to relieve him.
1t took the rest of the day to unload the sup
plies from the two ships, and the next morning
both the Polar Bjorn' and the "Rngse Norge"
put out to sea- taking the replaced radio operator
with them.
1 had been taking pictures of the whole
procedure. Carl and Peter appeared dumbfound-
ed to find a camera at this remote settlement,
and, while they could say nothing, both of them
were ill at ease.
About month later our cutter was in Julia
nehaab, lees than fifty miles away from Cape
Farewell, on the southern tip of Greenland, when
a party of Eskimo hunters, who had come from
the north in their kayaks, arrived in town.
They reported that the two young radio oper-
ators at TorgilSbu had abandoned their shack and
taking all of their radio equipment with Them
had disappeared into the frozen Northlands.
The South Greenland government admins
traitors were apparently disturbed to hear this
news. The governor sent a government vessel
to Torgilsbu which confirmed the story told by
the Eskimo hunters
1t is my opinion, as well as that of Greenland
officials with whom talked, that the two radio
operators moved their equipment to some more
isolated spot, and that the radio equipment
which used to furnish information to fishing
fleets was now sending the same vital informa-
ton to Nazi raiders and submarines at sea.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-27
FSffees May Face Final Physical Before Cal

the Finnish port of Turku was
said to have undergone IA Rus
sian bombing attacks.
APPLAUD BRITISH
Pravda. Moscow organ of the
Communist party, paid high
tribute to the British offensive
on Germany's western air front,
saying that more than 1000 Ger
man planes had been lost there.
Now British aviation, con-
stantly reinforced from Amer
lea has grown greatly" it add
ed. They already have qualita-
tive superiority and soon have
cumulative superiority"
However, Pravda said, par
tial successes or failure on one
stage or the other, or one sector
or the other will not determine
the outcome of the war"
The latest operation of the
Raj, after a night of renewed
hammering at Kiel, Cologne and
Dusseldorf, was a one-hour at
tack by daylight on the German
occupied French coast. That
has become the pattern of the
RATS campaign-deep inland
by night, the coastal regions by
day.
The German claim was that
the British had lost 1876 planes
in the last eight days of cross
channel raiding.
The German public, instead
of getting place names and dis
tances to mark the path of the
blitz forces in Russia, still had
to content themselves with glow
ing actions in unidentified To-
calities and unspecified dates.
The Russians, however, pro-
vided more concrete date in their
reports.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-27
War

81 NOooQDooo ytom rage ~
clrnost eosnpulsory - in tank
Z suorfare, where the vision Of the
tnnk driver b limited by Q mar
TOW slit in his armor plate.
Ihe Russians indicated that
~ German threat centered on
- three main drives:
1. Toward vlna. northeast of
Mink, capital of White Russia,
Z. Toward B a a n w ] e cze,
southwest of Minsk; and;
>. Toward Brody, south of the
piusk marshes, near the border
6 the rich Ukraine.
Aside from battle line action,
Red airmen were praised by the
Kremlin command for raids on
the Rumanian Port of Constanta,
bucharest. Rumania capital, and
Ploesti, center of the Rumanian
oil fields.
The German command indir-
ectly acknowledged terrific res
istance by the Russians. Pass
ne Of its Daily War Bulletin
raid that the first five days of the
struggle proved "that Soviet
Russian armies had been ready
70 attack Central Europe" How
ever. this was evident from dis
positions Of Red forces on 'front.'
Ter lines unsuitable for defen-
sive purposes" the communique
said.
Germany claimed air suprem-
acy over the whole of her great
eastern invasion front and at the
s61ne time sought to mobilize
Europe in an anti-Communist,
pro-Naxi crusade. But except for
seneralities the German public,
with growing eagerness for de-
tails on q campaign presented
them as m theological war, were
left without specific official data
from Adolf Hitler's headquart-
era.
Il looked more and more as II
the Red army had stolen some
of the thunder. of Hitler's light
ming war technique and that the
Maxi master of most of Europe
vwas preparing for long siege of
the world citadel of communism.
R8DS DARE NAILS
The Russians in q broadcast
heard In New York by CHS even
dared the Naxis to reveal the de-
tia1s Of their successes.
In Spain Il was reported that
Adolf Hitler had demanded .
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-27

HOUGHTON-(R- all officers
were reelected when the upper
Peninsula Development Bureau
closed its 30th annual summer
convention Thursday night with
a banquet at Keweenaw Park,
near Copper Harbor, at which j.
Lee Barrett, executive vice
president of the Detroit Tourist
and Convention Bureau was
principal speaker. The retain
ed officers are President, Abbott
M. Fox, Iron Mountain; First
vice president. William L.
Burns, Ironwood; Second vice
president, Harry w. Mertins,
Iron River; Treasurer, c. j. Nc
Cauley, Wells.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-27

by local selective service phys
icians, have failed to meet the
requirements of the army exam
nations and have been sent back
home as unacceptable.
Since several hundred thous-
and have been turned down -
the principal cause has been bad
teeth - this system has aroused
widespread criticism and de-
mands for change have gone
both to the army and to selective
service headquarters. The Penn.
sylvania experiment was under
taken in an effort to solve the
problem.
In that state, since late May,
prospective selectees have been
given their final examinations
as near to their homes as posi-
BILE. This enabled the army to
examine all selectees 10 to 80
days before they actually had to
sever their civilian connections
and 60 into camp. Those who
were rejected were thus spared
the embarrassment Of leaving
their jobs, telling their friends
goodbye and going away to the
army only to return home In
three or four days and announce
they were turned down.
FARE PROBLEMS
In expanding the new system
to the rest of the country the
army, some authorities say, will
encounter problems not met in
Pennsylvania but solutions to
those already are being worked
out. For instance, it is expected
that it will be necessary to set
up circuit-riding boards of ex-
aiming physicians in less popu-
lous sections of the west.
What notifications may be
made in the system as tried out
in Pennsylvania probably will
not be determined until all Of
fetal reports from the officers
on duty there have been received
at the war department.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-27
Markets
Ex3s

DETROIT, June 27-(AP)-U. =. Dept.
AEr)-U. 3. Graded Michigan eggs in
case lots FOB Detroit:
Whites, extras tgrade ~ large 3i-3lia;
medium :S-?8iS; standards grade b
large 39.:eis; medium 27-2iiz trades
GRADE c. large :5is.
Browns, extras (grsae AZ large 3O-30ii;
medium "a; standards (grade b large
.8Is; medium 20; trades (grade c. large
25.Ia
Detroit broker prices: Butter, best
creamery in tabs, 381s-37is.
Eggs, current receipts 2Gii: dirties
26Is; checks 35A.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-27

token antt-C0mmuniSt fore e
from each nation Of the Nazi-
planned new Europe. Spain
leaped quickly into the van
guard of the crusade with re-
cruiting of q Spanish legion.
Italy already had stepped in
line with announcement of a
motorized division to help Ger
many against Russia. One by one,
since the German-Russian con-
flict started last Sunday, other
states tied to Germany either by
geography, conquest or fear took
their stands.
Volunteer forces were report
ed in formation in Norway, Den
mark, Sweden and occup e d
France. Croatia was ready to
march, Slovakia had marched,
Denmark broke relations with
the u. S. S. r., and German
Spokesman looked benevolently
on signs of the anti-Red spirit
in the Netherlands, Belgium and
even Portugal.
In fact, all the Continent, by
Nazi indication. was looked on as
a potential camp of crusaders
against Communism.
TURKS GRANT TRANSIT
Another salient development
of the war, apart from the Rus
ian-German struggle, was an
authoritative report from q high
Ankara source that Turkey had
granted transit to Vichy forces
from Syria provided they trav-
eled as unarmed civilians.
Only a fraction of the French
forces, however, were likely to
get out because of transport linn
itations. The British and Free
French campaign in the Levant,
to bar its use as q German near
eastern base, appeared to be
nearing the end.
North and northwest of cap
tured Damascus, the Syrian CAPT.
tai, the Allies reported they had
increased the extent of their
penetration" At the center of
the allied front and in the
coastal sectors there was only
local activity, said the Cairo
cornmunique.
It might we'll be that the Vichy
Mandate Administration, seeing
little chance of German help.
now that the Reich is tied up on
the Russian front, was preparing
to abandon Syria and Lebanon
without another major battle.
SINK MANY SHIPS
Germany, now fighting on
two big air fronts, said the Luft-
waite last night sank $4,000 tons
of British shipping and bombed
detectives along the south coast
of England.
Destruction of five British
merchantmen, totaling 81, 500
tons, was credited by Germany
,todays+o one submarine lin re-
cent operations in mid-Atlantic,
west of Africa.
Reports by way of Vichy said
that German planes flying from
the north, that is, Finland, had
renewed assaults on Leningrad
and the Russian naval base at
Kronstadt. Up to this morning
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-27
Select Proper Club and Concentrate;
Good Swinq Will Take Care of Result

club works against crispness in
the stroke.
Demaret was / down to Olin
Dutra playing the 14th hole in
the San Francisco Match Play
tournament of 1888. Had the
Wee Burn Country Club profess
sional lost this hole, he would
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-27
BY ART KRENZ

NEA Service Golf Writer
OSelect the right club and con-
centrate.
"Once the club Is selected,
think only Of playing it correct
ly, advises Jimmy Demaret.
Indecision after selecting the
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-27

LADIES' AUXILIARY of the
Presbyterian Church will meet
with Mrs. A. D. Donaldson, 81
Lincoln avenue on Monday at
2:30 o'clock.
Mrs. William Lehner and Mrs.
Harry Donaldson will assist in
entertaining the group. 1t will
be the closing meeting of the
season.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-27

No cor Is completely SAFE
without Goodyear LIFE
GUARDS. Budset terms. Good
year Service Store. Cess a.
South Ave.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-27
NO MISTAKES

CHICAGO, June 27-In a
recent match, Sam Reshevsky,
American chess champion, stud
led one move for an hour.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-27
Poultry

DETROIT, June "a - tAPb - Poultry
steady. Hens average run IL Leghorn
hens lbs. up ~; cocks 1919; Rock
springers ever 1 lbs. -; under Z lbs 10;
Leehorn bYeilers 8 lbs. up n.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-27
TRANSFERRED

TRANSFERRED
Selectee w. E. Wellman, OF
Romeo, has been ordered trans
ferred from Fort Custer to
Camp Walters, Texas, the war
department announced today.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-27
@a%abod1@ ofS7z~M

ENTHUSIASTICALLY
Q II eare-COCKTAll and ACCOMMODATIONS
DETROIT CREAMERY FARM-i77O GRAT1OT
Fss
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1941-02-27

erty VS.. Harry Henrik, o. l.. Peter
son vs. Max Sones.
Fifth Flight
Ben Herring VS.. Alvin 1mmel,
Curly Butler VS.. Geo. Kilt, Warren
Currier VS.. j. H. Limon, Tony De
Vita VS.. AL Olson, Geo. Fleming VS..
Bob Fahs, DR.. Parker VS.. Al Gar
giulo, Jack Davis VS.. L. A. Lewis.
Walter Ehrlick VS.. Cotton Dewitt.
Sixth Flight
H. K. Barker VS.. Louis De Vita.
j. F. Gardenhire VS.. Capt. Stevens,
H. Gallagher VS.. d. w. Percival,
C. c Smith VS.. Paul Johnston, Jim
Cason VS.. Norman Bann, Gus Mont
gomery VS.. F.. d. Beane, H. Merk-
lein VS.. Sherman EldridgC, A. K.
Paul VS.. Walt Johnson.
Seventh Flight
Jim McCabe VS.. Hugh Latham,
H. r. Richmond VS.. Barney Riley,
Dan Lamont VS.. Gordon Smith, Pop
Kellar VS.. Charlie Cutler, Bob Tao
kett VS.. Geo. Kassens, Leroy Jones
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1941-02-27
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Feb. u 1UP) The
stock market made an orderly re-
treat today after five consecutive
sessions of advance. Volume
dwindled on the decline. and the
leaders came back from the lows
before the close.
Steel shares were the only weak
spot, adversely affected by the
Bethlehem labor situation. Inland
Steel made a new low at 1874 off
points. the issue feeling the effects
of 10000 shares at 77it. Bethlehem
of a ale yesterday over the counter
Steel touched IT'S off 29s and Us.
steel 5sli off y.
Favorable dividend action sus-
tained Anaconda Copper. while a
reduction in dividend by Amnibus
Corp adversely affected that stock.
Omnibus preferred sank 3k points.
Federal mining and Smelling rosc
a point Loft featured in volume
and gained point.
Dow Jones preliminary closing
stock averages: Industrial 1881.
off 052: rain q Is Off "a; utility
1898; IF -: and IS stocks 41.10.
eff %.
Stock sales approximsted 10000
shares against $4,000 yesterday.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1941-02-27
Jeff Cravath
Named 5. FLU.
Grid Coach

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. &c. CUP
Jeff Cravath, varsity football line
coach at the University of Southern
California, was appointed head coach
last night at the University of San
Francisco.
Cravath succeeds George Malley,
who resigned because of ill health
Terms of the three-year contract
were not revealed.
Jimmy Needles. new athletic di-
rector at USF, also announced the
appointment of Bill Howard, former
use quarterback and later back
field coach for the Detroit Lions
professional football team, as back
field coach under Cravath. AL Tassi
will remain as line coach and Bob
Kleckner will continue as freshman
coach.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1941-02-27
l.. A. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES, Feb. y U'PJ
Trading was fair.
Cabbage: canDonball 75-S5c. Dan
iSh 1.1O-1.15: san Diego 90-1; I'm
periaI 9O-1.25: red Lib. savoy
30-5Oc.
Lettuce Imperial 4 doz crates !
1.25: SIS 75-9Oc; Yuma As 1.25.
Peas: Imperial bush 3-4c. 45-lb
crates It's; San Diego pole Gle
bush dc. OXn8rd bush 34c.
Squash: white summer Imperial
crates 1.10-1.35: Italian San Diego
Tugs 6O-75c. Imperial crates l.-1.25;
Coachella flats Ills; yellow
crookneck Imperial crates 1852;
banana &c.
Tomatoes: inland, Westmorland
and BraWley crates stops 2.75-3.25;
rs 2.50-3; les 1.75-2.25, 20s 1.35-
1.50: loose Tugs 1.-1.50.