davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-03
BARN DANCE WILL BE HELD TONIGHT
 AT UNION HALL

Sponsored by the Juneau Ladies' Auxiliary, No. 34, a barn dance will be an event of this evening at Union Hall.
 Costumes will be the order of the evening and decorations will be in keeping with the theme of the af- fair. Music is to be provided by Lillian Uggen and her orchestra.
 The dance is open to the public and good attendance is antici- pated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-03
on inc hook!

Lines are being inspected, reels oiled and rust removed, tackle re- paired, and new leaders soaked to- day as hundreds of Juneau fisher men are preparing for a weekend in the creeks and bays around Ju- neau, after the giant king salmon, the brooks and rainbowS, the steel head and the cutthroat.
 Peterson Creek undoubtedly has a good run of steelhead and the fish are taking eggs, preferably in skein. They've been caught on single eggs and small spoons however.
 Sheep creek is getting better with many small brook trout, measuring from eight to 12 inches the perfect size for the pan, fried in butter with. lemon juice
 Aux Lake is splattered with circles just before sundown as the trout come to the surface They should start taking flies. And there are known to be many right at the outlet.
 Hasselborg Lake on Admiralty has started to produce, and large catch es have already come out of Florence.
 Kings are running deep along the shore of Aux Bay and running out as far as Point Louisa. They're lurking along below the herring schools and that's where the lines should go down deep with plenty of weight.
 Thousands of silver herring are running up on the beaches of Aux Bay trying to get away from the upward charges of the feeding kings.
 Several fishermen trolled the the shores along the Bay last night but didn't get a strike The Bay looked good this morning, but only one fisherman was there at o'clock he was Hank Harmon.
 Nothing yet reported from Pt. Bishop or Marmion Island, but with all the boys and their wives out to- morrow, the fishing situation over the whole Channel Area should be- come more clear.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-03
HOME RUN I5 WINNER
 FOR STARS
Weintraub Has Perfect Night al Bat-Rain Pre-
 vents Three Games
tBy ASSOCIATED PRESS)

tDy hoSOSlh A home run by Phil Weintraub in the eighth inning last night gave Los Angeles victory margin over San Francisco. Weintraub also boot ed out three singles in the other three times at bat for a perfect night.
 Rain postponed all of the other games in the Pacific Coast league last night.
 Sacramento is now in a full five game lead over Seattle and San Diego tied for second place.
 GAMES FRIDAY
 Pacific Coast League Los Angeles '; San Francisco 6. All other games postponed on ac- count of rain.
 National League St. Louis A. Philadelphia ?. Chicago 3; Brooklyn '. Cincinnati Boston, postponed, rain.
 Pittsburgh New York, called at end of thirteenth inning on account of darkness with score tied 7-7.
 American League Boston 3; Cleveland T. New York 1; Chicago 8. Philadelphia l; Detroit 15. Washington '; St. Louis 4, twelve innings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-03

another airfield.
 It is believed German aid has been requested as a German radio announced this morning an appeal has been sent by Iraq's Premier Gallant for German forces and in some quarters it is .believed aid is now arriving.
 Premier Gallant has also directed an appeal to the Arabs asking them to take up arms against the British.
 Other circles said the British planes failed in an attempt to bomb the residence of the Premier in Baghdad.
 Strong native troop contingents are reported massing south of the trans-Jordan border.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-03
Mrs. E. F. Clements
 Will Visit Mother

Mrs E. F. Clements sailed south on the steamer North Coast enroute to Bedding, California to visit with her mother. She expects to be away for several weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-03

York Giants battled for three hours ard twentyone minutes until dark ness last night stopped the game at the end of the thirteenth inning with the score knotted
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-03
Young Lecturer
 Arrives in City

Cornelius Vanderbreggen, Jr., young lecturer and traveller, arrived in Juneau on the steamer Denali.
 Vanderbreggen was here last year and spent several weeks taking col ored slides of the surrounding coun- trv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-03
ELECTRA OUT
 FOR INTERIOR

On PAA Electra is scheduled to leave Juneau for Fairbanks today with nine passengers. Those flying to the Interior are Don Short, Mrs c. Price and infant, Ralph Lomen Freeman Gates, Lyman Culver, Mrs. Dorothy Culver, Cathrein Culver and Cyrus Culver
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-03
CREWsON FROM sITKA

Arriving from Sitka on the North Coast last night, H. B. Crewson, travelling salesman, is in Juneau to- day. He is registered at the Cas- tineau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-03
1ongass Here
 From 5eaff|e

Alaska Transportation Company's vessel, TongaSS, Capt. Larry Parks and purser M Sweeney, arrived from Seattle at g o'clock last night to unload freight and cargo for Juneau. No passengers arrived here on the ship.
 The Tongass sailed for Seattle at 9.30 this morning Rex Chittick was the lone passenger from Juneau for Seattle.
 The Daily Alaska Empire has the largest paid circulation of any Al. aska newspaper.
 Empire ClaSslfieds Pay,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-03
Purpose of Timing
 5ubjelt of Service

Arlo M. Anderson will explain the principle and purpose of tithine as practiced by the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints, in the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-03

The Dally AIasKa rmpIre guarap- tees the largest daily circu ation of any Alaska newspaper
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-03

Empire Classifieds Payi
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-03
BRITISH, NATIVES
 CRASHING

tContinued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-03

Empire Classlfieds, Pay,
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-06
Saints Win Again
In State LEAGUE
BY UNITED PRESS

Santa Barbara resumed its win
ming ways Tuesday night and in
creased it's California league lead
ership to 81 games over Fresno
by beating out 'Merced's Bears 4 to
g in Ia innings.
Manuel Perez and Parke limited
the Bears to four hits in pulling
that one out of the fire, although
they got shabby support from their
teammates. The score was tied at
2-all until the ninth inning Wher
each team scored again. Ferrara,
who went the route for Merced
turned in an eight hit performance,
Fresno, meanwhile, was taking
its second straight shellacking
from Stockton, this one by the
score of l6 to 6. The Fliers chased
nine runs across in the second in
ming off Warren Sandels offerings
and had a Ia to 0 lead until the
sixth when Fresno scored its six
markers.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-06
L. A. PRODUCE

LOS ANGELES, Aug. CUP) -
Bunched vegetables: beets 5O-65c.
Carrots 65-75c; celery root 75-9Oc;
dixon 7O-sOc; green onions 1904;
leeks 1.5O-175; mustard COL; par
sley 1-1.2O; radishes 1.sO-2.2O; spin
ach 9O-1.1O; turnips col; dill l.;
mint 3Oc; watercress 30-35c.
Cantaloups: Hales best std 16s-
27s 6O-7Oc Saugus 1925 1890.
Riverside 23-27s 55-1; 33s-36s 80
90c. Tip tops std S16s
1850 New Workers std 8-16s 50-60c
Melogolds std s-16s 5O-65c. 23-27s
40-5Oc. Honeydews Crenshaw mel
ons jumbo 4-6s 1-I25; Persians
Casabas jumbo 4-6s 60-70c.
Squash. local and san Diego lugs
white summer 65-75c. Italian IS
100; San Luis Obispo col yellow
crookneck san Diego 6O-75c.
Tomatoes :stones San Diego lugs
4x5s 1.35-15O; 5x5s and 5x6s 100
1.75 6x6s 1.25-1.4O, lcal 4x5s 1.25-
40; 5x5s and 5x6s 1.4O-1.50; 6x6s
1.25-l.35; stems San Diego 2-layer
5x5s and 5x6s 1.25-1.5o. 6x7s 1.-1.25;
red cherry trays 1850.
Watermelons: Klondikes 1922 lb
avg 1O.00-11.00.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-06
l. A. Man PLANNING
Outdoor Fights

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 6. (UP)-
Two outdoor fight programs plan
ned by Promoter Tom Gallery OF
Los Angeles today had the tenta-
tive approval of the state athletic
commission.
Gallery planned an all star card
Aug. 10 featuring three 10 round
bouts. Two matches already signed
are Abe Simon of New York VS..
Sonny Boy Walker of San Diego,
and Turkey Thompson of Los An
geles VS.. Buddy Knox of Pitts
burgh.
On Sept. Is he plans to pit Billy
Soose. present middleWeight cham
pion of New York, against Ceferino
Garcia, former champion OF Los
Angeles, in IL round overweight
bout. Both programs have been ten
tatively set for Hollywood baseball
park.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-06

NEW YORK, Aug. 6. (UP)-The
league leading Yankees and Cardi-
nails had a few wounds to lick to-
day after being ruffled up by a
couple of second division clubs
the last place Senators and the sixth
place Cubs.
The Yanks are in what for them
is a prolonged slump, having drop
ped three of their last four games,
but they can afford to taper off a
bit after setting blistering pace
for weeks. The loss of a single game
to the Senators yesterday, 4-3, did
MT matter a whole lot but losing
to a pitcher like Alexandra Garras-
quel was bitter pill for the Yanks.
Carrasquel, although winner in
three relief rolls and unbeaten,
hadn't started a game all season
but he held the Yanks to nine hits
and made them like it, They had
the tying run on base in the last
three innings but couldn't break
through the veteran Venezuelan'S
service for climax hit How Bucky
Harris happened to reach way down
in his pitching bag and come up
with Carrasquel to throw at the
Yanks is a mystery. But it certain
ly was a happy choice. The Sena-
tors bounced Marius Russo for four
runs in the first two innings.
WASHINGTON'S WIN
Washington scored the winning
tally in the second on walk and
errors by Russo and Sturm. Sell
kirk, playing in Keller's place, drove
into two Yankee runs and Catcher
AL Evans error let in the Other
tally.
The Cardinals have reason to
fret about bowling to the Cubs, 6-2.
It took a really good pitcher, Vern
Olsen. who some predict is going
to develop into the National leagues
top southpaW, to stop the Cards.
He allowed four hits in winning
his ninth game. The defeat trimmed
the Cards lead to single game
over the idle Dodgers.
Bill Nicholson, Cub outfielder
came out of his batting slump and
drove in four runs with two sim
giles.
The Pirates continued to loom up
as a possible September pennant
threat b. humping the Reds again
Us, for their 10th victory in their
last 10 games The victory narrow
ed the gap between them and the
Cards to nine games. Vince DiMag-
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-06
Socs
Defeat
Angels
BY UNITED PRESS

Sacramento's Cardinals engaged
in an old fashioned slugging bee
with Los Angeles Tuesday and en-
erged with 8 to 8 win, although
they were twice forced to come
from behind.
Wildness of Bill Schmidt, start
ing pitcher, who walked three men
in the first inning permitted the
Seraphs to get a three run ad-
vantage. but the Cards peppered
away at Lee StineS offerings to
even the count in the fourth. Chet
Wieczorek's home run in the fifth
featured a three run burst, but
Johnny Moore duplicated the feat
for the Angels in the sixth and
Peanuts Lowery on base and fin
ished Bill Caplinger. George Mum
ger turned the Angels back there
after
Oakland shaded Seattle to {
when Henry Pippen lost control in
the sixth inning and the Rainiers
threatened to come from behind but
Tom Ananicz bore down in the
pinches thereafter with men on
base. The Acorns chased four runs
across in the fourth inning on sour
singles and Ned StickleS error. Al
Niemiec homered for Seattle with
two on in the fifth.
Portland whitewashed Hollywood
to behind Whitley Hilcher's sew
en- hit pitching and breaking Hiram
Bithorn's eight game winning streak
for the Twinks. Heavy mace work
by Rupert Thompson, Danny Esco-
bar, Herman Reich and Ted Nor
bert gave Hilcher his win, although
he contributed to his own victory
by driving Reich home in the sew
enth inning.
San Diego took an easy 7 to
win from San Francisco as Yank
Terry chalked up his 18th win OF
the season. The Seals sent three
pitchers to the mound in futile
effort to halt the Padres, with Ed
Stutz being charged with the de-
feat. Nanny Fernandez was the
only Seal who had any luck with
Terry's curves, collecting three dou-
bles in four trips.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-06
Commission Probes
San Diego Fight

LOS ANGELES. Aug. s. (UP)-
Investigation into the recent Glen
Lee Wilson Mackey fight at San
Diego continued today under the
direction of Chief Inspector Willie
Ritchie of the state athletic COM
mission.
At yesterdays session in the probe
of the fiStic encounter. termed by
Commissioner Everett Sanders as
dishonest" Henry Armstrong, for
mer worlds champion boxer who
refereed the bout, testified that he
thought both men were trying.
Armstrong said that Mackey SEEM
ed to have a fear complex" ana
that Lee, who won by knockout
in the fourth round, was pretty
old" and should be asked to retire
voluntarily. Sanders favored sus-
pension Of Mackey but final action
was delayed until today.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-06
THE POST
SPORTS
Bettinu AIMING
AtLouis' Crown

NEW YORK, Aug. 6. CUP)-Melio
Bettina, dangerous southpaW heavy
weight contender from Beacon, N.
Y, has closed for two California
fights that may boost him into a
November title battle with Joe Lou
is.
Bettina's manager, Jimmy Grip
pc, completed negotiations last night
for the hard hitting Italian to en-
gage IN 10 round bouts with Pat
Valentino at the San Francisco
Auditorium, Aug. 25, and with Tur-
key Thompson at Los Angeles, Sept.
13.
Grippe said Mike Jacobs prom
ised us that if Bettina beats both
Valentino and Thompson, he will
be given a title bout at Los Angeles
in November-if Louis is still cham
pion then. Jacobs and Tom Gallery
Of Los Angeles would promote the
bout.
Bettlna, former light heavyweight
king who is unbeaten in "a heavy
weight starts, is regarded now as
formidable opponent for Louis
because of his punch and because
his doubly awkward southpaw and
bobbng, weaving style has kayoed
l8 heavies. In his last bout, two
weeks ago, Melio turned in a bril-
liant upset at the Brooklyn ball
park by giving Red Burman the
worst beating of his career al
though he failed to duplicate Louis
knockout over the rugged Baltimore
redhead
Since the Burman victory, Grippe
and Bettina have been bounding
Jacobs for a match with Billy Conn,
who took Melio's IT'S pound crown
in July 1899 and defended it against
the beacon better two months later.
In both close fights, Bettina led
b. a wide margin at the seventh
round, but faded in the later go
ing. Grippe says Bettina had out
grown the light heavy class at that
time and so weakened himself par
ing down to IT'S pounds that he had
no stamina. Now, scaling around 1856
pounds, the portsider is much
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-06
1st Half PIayoff
Pits E Centre
Against BrawIey

Brawley and El Centre softball
teams will clash Friday night at
El Centro stadium to determine the
winner of the first half in valley
league play as well as the team
to meet Imperial for the league
championship.
The game will start at Bis with
Joe Hurst pitching for Ell Centre
and Webster for Brawley. Hoyle
Priest of Holtville will catch Hurst
Ell Centre and Brawley were tied
in first half play with single
defeat. This will be the deciding
game. The winner will meet Impe-
rial, second half winner, for the
title.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-06
THE DAYS
SPORTS PARADE
BY Harry Ferguson

from which a promoter can draw.
Louis announced in the midwest
the other day that ne was getting
tired of playing golf and putting
his horses through their PAGES in
shows. He said he was 'itchin' for
some action" meaning he wanted
to get back to his trade OF thump-
ing people on the noggin until they
dropped That tends to abolish the
idea that Louis is ring weary and
getting ready to retire; it paints
him as a hungry. thirsty tiger, rar-
in for the kill.
Next week Nova will emerge from
the Maine woods, and leave it to
him to come up with something
that will help the ballyhoo. 1t
probably will be recalled that Gene
Tunney built himself into a title
shot against Jack Dempsey by re-
tiring to the woods and chopping
trees. In addition, Nova probably
will have some variation on his
"cosmic punch"-a mysterious blow
that has been explained to your
agent three times and still eludes
him. On the surface. it looks like
a short right to the jaw, but Nova
insists it is the weapon that will
deStroy Louis.
The Louis Nova gate will be help
ed by the fact that<the impression
seems to be loose around the coun-
try that the Brown Bomber is
about to be taken. Hundreds. per-
haps thousands, of persons will
want to attend SO. when they are
greybeards, they can >ether the
grandchildren around them and
say:
Now the night Louis got licked"
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-06
Leaders in Both 7
Leagues Trimmed

gio hit a homer with two on, the
fourth time this season he's hit
3-run homer against the Reds. Max
Butcher, with some relief help by
Bob Klinger, won his 18th victory,
most he's ever won in the majors.
The Reds new lineup made 13 hits
but left II men stranded.
BRAVES WIN
Twice battling from behind the
Braves wiped out four and five run
deficits to trim the Phillies, 1913.
A run rally in the seventh, feat
ured by Eddie Miller's homer with
two on, pulled the game out of the
fire for the Braves.
Pete FoX's three doubles featured
the Red Sox's 6-5 victory over the
Athletics. After his third double
Fox scored the winning run on Joe
Cronin's single. Charlie Wagner,
pitching one hit ball for the last
five innings, was credited with his
fifth victory.
AL Smith, veteran lefthander, OUT
pitched Buck Newsom last night
before 30,082 fans at Municipal
Stadium to give the Indians a 2-1
triumph over the Tigers. jeff
Heath's triple scored both Indians
runs in the sixth to give Smith his
eighth victory and lift the tribe to
within IL games of the top. Smith
gave up six hits and famed eight
while Newsom, who was charged
with his 18th loss, allowed five
and famed nine.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-06

NEW YORK, Aug. 6. CUP)-A
quick survey showed today that
there are three places inside the
boundaries of continental United
States which have not been men
toned as possible sites for the forth
coming fight between Joe Louis
and Lou Nova:
1.-THE Grand Canyon.
2.-Shelby. Mont
"A raft in the middle of the
Great Salt Lake
And that means, fellow citizens.
that the build-up really has started
for what may turn out to be mil
lion dollar gate next month. The
first step in getting the ballyhoo
under way for a heavyweight cham
pionship fight is to set the country
speculating on where the Brown
Bomber will do this bombing.
It's a two way proposition. Many
towns cannot resist the tempta-
ton to cut themselves a slice of the
publicity by putting in bid for
the fight Eliminating all the po-
dunks that are out for a piece OF
pie and know they haven't a chance
to get the fight, Promoter Mike
Jacobs has four bona fide PROPOSE
tions under consideration.
The automobile industry in De-
troit has offered to underwrite
S200,0o0 worth of tickets and points
out that there is plenty OF money
In that city because Of the national
defense boom.
A group of sportsmen in Boston
have offered a S250,OOO guarantee.
Chicago is trying to get the fight
merely by pointing out that the
city always supports heavyweight
championship bout.
New York is always in the run
ming for a heavyweight title bout
because of the immense population
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-06
National Records

PORTLAND, Ore. Aug. 6. (UP)-
Two new national marks were post
ed today for contestants to shoot at
in the National Archery associa-
tons 61st annual tournament.
Miss Rec Dillinger of Summit
N. j., bettered by two points the
old NAA mark of 582 points set last
year by Ann Weber of Bloomsfield
n. J., in the first Columbian round
Larry Hughes, Burbank, Calf.
competing in the single York round
scored 827 points to better the 1889
record set BY Pat Chambers, Port
land, Ore. Carl Strang, Dearborn,
Mich. was second with 780 points
and Willard Bacon, Redondo Beach
Calf, was third with 725.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-06
l.. A. LTYESIOCK

Los ANG ELES, Aug. s UP) -
CFederal state Market News Serv-
iceD
Hogs 500; steady to strong, top
1850; medium TO choice 17O-23O ID
12-12.40; few down to 11.25; sows
S.75-915.
Cattle 800; strong to higher on
weighty fed steers, other classes
fully steady; four loads good TO
low choice 1225-f339 lb fed steer
11-11.65; odd lots common steers
s.75-9.25; Mexicans $50; heifers
lacking; odd cows TO 8: common Z
7.35; Gamers and cutters ST. few
down to 4.5O; bulls 8-915; calves
$50 fully steady; few vealers to
1880; choice quoted IA or above
calves 1912.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-06
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, AUG. ILfJ
Stocks dipped slightly for the
eighth consecutive session today de-
spite good demand for selected is
sue. Commoditie whirled forward
under the lead of wheat which
reached new four-year peaks.
The list opened irregularly higher
slipped off under lead of rails
around mid-sessi0n and then came
back slightly in later trade when
buying came into sugar, amusement
and shipbuilding shares. Trading
volume was small.
Stock sales were $50 900 shares
against $4,000 yesterday. Curb
stock sales dropped to 100000 shar-
es from 1873, 900 yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-06
l.. A. STOCKS

LOS ANGELES, Aug. CUP) -
Stocks were narrowly mixed on the
Los Angeles exchange this morning
with only moderate activity. Five
issues were up, six were down and
10 were unchanged. Volume was
approximately 1000 shares.
Central Investment 19 unehang-
ed: Blue Diamond, 2% unchanged
Transamerica AZ unchanged; Sou
thern California Edison. Common
23% unchanged; Richfield oil "a
off a. Consolidated Steel, 043 4 e..
20is up Is; Solar Aircraft 27s up y;
Vega Airplane Co, 95s off s
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-06
Club to Appeal
Mayo Suspension

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 6. up
David c. Fleming, president of the
Los Angeles Angels baseball club
todar prepared an appeal to higher
authorities in the case of Eddie
Mayo, Angels player suspended one
year because of allegedly splitting
at an umpire.
Fleming said he will appeal to
the national executive committee
and then to Judge K. M. Lands
baseball commissioner, if neces-
sary. He said he might fly east with
Iayo to appear in person.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-06
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, Aug. 6 tUP) General
demand based on initiation talk and
reports of progress toward passage
Of legislation freezing government
owned wheat, boosted wheat prices
today to the best level since 1881.
Prices moved up more than &c
q bu before a moderate reaction
occurred.
All deliveries of oats and deferred
positions fcorn and May soy
beans also made new seasonal
peaks before profit-taking pared
the gain.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-06
Bridegroom Leaves
Borrowed Auto

Anxious TO get home after a wed
ding in Yuma, Jack Baines jr. o
san Diego refused to allow a failint
automobile to stand in his path.
Baines abandoned the car, Dor
rowed from j. r. Townsend OF Sa'
Diego, at the Ell Centre police sta
ton and continued OH to the coas
bg bus with his bride, the forme
Dorothy Piepenberg. The machin
had been giving motor trouble 10
ONE time,
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-06

stronger and his punches pack more
dynamite.
Promoter Jacobs declined to make
the third Bettina-Conn match, eX-
planning that the recently married
Conn will rest for a few months
after his great fight with Louie
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-06
MARKET QUOTATIONS
L. A. POULTRY

LOS ANGELES, Aug. UP) -
Hens, leghorns. Pa 10 "a ID =. 16c
Hens, leghors, "a TO ~ lb. =. 16c
Hens. coloTed 5z lbs up. ...... 21c
Sens. colored 4 /" 5A ID. ...... 21c
Hens, leghorns, over ID. -. 15c
Broilers over Ia to "a lb. =. 18c
Broilers, over ia to "a IDS =. 19c
Fryers, leghorns 2R to ) lbs. =. 16c
Fryers, colored 212 TO 3h lb e. 20c
Fryers, eolored 3 and up -. 20c
Roasters colored over ~, UP 21c
Old Roosters. coiored ...... 13c
Old Roosters leghorn ......... .0Sc
Ducklings, over 5 lbs ........ 15c
Ducklings under 5 lbs ........ 13c
Old ducks .....-............ .08c
Young Geese ................ 15c
Old Turkeys observation-disclosures. 16c
CapoDs, G TO lbs. ......... 25c