davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-08
2L0DE!5TAR5
 COMING FROM B0EING FIELD
Douglas Due to Land from Inferior with B on
 Board for Juneau

Two northbound Lodestars from Boeing Field in Seattle and a southbound Douglas from Far banks are scheduled to land at the Juneau airport today shortly after 3 o'clock bringing in Is passengers from the south and 13 passengers from the Interior.
 Passengers on board the north bound Lodestars are George Hlte' s. w. Norman, Margaret Bradford, Mrs. J. White, G. c. Harrington, Bill Watkins, Mir. and Mrs. A. New ton. w. L. McGinn, c. A. Jackson, George Tate, H. c. Berger, M Sul- livan. Joe Crabtree, Mrs. R. Sipe, Mrs. A. McCandless, A. Rainier and Miss T. Robinsen.
 Passengers on board the south bound Douglas are John Ahlers, Jack Winston, Betty Geer, A. A. Matthews, V. F. Robertson, Ben Smith. A. A. McLaren, E. F. Bailey, w. K. Foster, Stan Bennett, Mf. and Mrs. Dean Stanley and Mrs. A. E. Waxberg.
 The Lodestars will return to Se- attle tomorrow morning and the Douglas will carry a load of pas sengers and mail to Fairbanks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-08
TEXAS WEDDING FOR MISS RUTH GEYER, Jo5EpH H. lT0RMS
Daughter of MT. and Mrs. Arthur M. 6eYer to Be
 Married May "A

The engagement of Miss Ruth Geyer was announced today by her parents. MT. and Mrs. Arthur M Geyer of this city. Her marriage to Joseph H. Storms, son of MT. ald Mrs. Herbert Storms of Chewelah, Wash, will be an event of May 2f.
 The couple will take their VOWS at a Catholic nuptial mass at Port Worth, Texas, and following tho marriage MT. Storms and his bride will go to Atlanta, Georgia, to make their home. MT Storms is asscciat- ed with the Delta Airlines as air plane mechanic.
 Miss Geyer is a graduate of the Juneau High School and was grad uated last year as registered nurse from St. Mary's Hospital at Walla, Washington. During the past winter she was on the nurses staff of St. Ann's Hospital in this city. She sailed south last month.
 MT. Storms is well known here. having been a resident of this city for seven years. He has spent the past year in Texas, studying and instructing airplane mechanics.
 This afternoon Mrs. Geyer enter tained a number of friends at her Dixon Street home with luncheon, at which time she revealed the betrothal news of her daughter. As a centerpiece for the table, Mrs. Geyer selected two heart-shaped cakes bearing the names Ruth and Joe"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-08
SAIL
 FOR COAST ON
 1.S. NORTH SEA

Eleven passengers snilfd rom Juneau on the North Sea yester- day afternoon at 5:30 o'clock as the vessel, Capt. Leonard Williams and purser c. D. Littlehales, whistled out of Gastineau Channel after un- loading freight at Douglas for two hours.
 Passengers from Juneau for Sitka were E. s. Evans, MT. and Mrs. Bert West, Virginia Wiley Mrs. c. Wildes, L. F. Danish, w. c. Whiteside, John Nuke, Kaj Louring, John Walstadt and $. Deck.
 MT. and Mrs. Daniel Shoreclain were passengers for Excursion Inlet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-08
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

In connection with "a frontal trough fresh supply of relatively has invaded most of Alaska except he eastern portion Rain fallen during the past "A hours at scattered points Soueas Alaska to the Alaska Pe and over and from the middle Yukon Valley Seward The greatest amount ol nrecptatio recorded at ketchkan Ihe 22 degrees which was reported overcast local light rain showers o crate ceilings and good prevailed the Juneau-e- this morning
 The Thursday weather chart indicated that low center of e83 inches 50 degrees north and l5o degrees and was expeced 500 miles eastward during the next 24 hours trough located near Cordoa the east ot Aaka hv Friday night 296o inches was located ali 7 degrees and expected to move abut 600 miles during the next "A hours weak high in the Beng Sea and second hsh center of oated at 46 degrees north and l3S de- orees west and third high of 3044 inches located at B degrees north 161 degree west
 Ineau May sunset 9:O4 pm
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-08
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids in duplicate will be received at the Office of the Com missioner of Education, Juneau, Al aska, until 10:OO o'clock m, Thurs day, May g, 1941, and then publicly opened, on the transportation of pupils on the Glacier Highway and Thane Routes to and from the Ju- neau Public Schools, and on the Douglas Route to and from the Douglas Public Schools, for the school biennium 1941-1943, begin- ming September 2, 1941. Specified tions and bid forms may be obtained at the Office of the Commissioner of Education. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids.
 (Signed JAMES c. RYAN,
 Commissioner of Education. First publication, May 1, 1941.
 Last publication, May 15. 1941.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-08

Aux Bay is almost naked of herring today, according to reports and with the herring have gone the giant king salmon. but where? Tee Harbor should start its an- nual yield in a few days and Mar mion Island is beginning to pick up.
 The boys who flew into Lake Hasselborg two days ago are sched- uled to return late this afternoon and with them probably the larg- est catch of cutthroat this year. Pilot Dean Goodwin is slated to go in and pick them up today. Men on the trip are Percy Reynolds, Harry Lucas and Art Beaudin.
 Hans Floe, superintendent of the Hawk Inlet cannery. came into Ju- neau today with the story of catch ing a 30-inch rainbow below the falls in the outlet of Lake Flof- ence. That, in any mans language, is fish!
 Twas only few days ago that 27 cutthroat, ranging from 10 to l6 inches, came in from Aux Lake, but it was only today that any one found out about it. The boys got them on the hook with eggs and worms and said they're strik-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-08
N MAp BOX
 DERBY RACERS
 HAVE SPONSORS
List of Entrants and Firms or individuals Back
 ing Them Is Given

Thirty-two Soap Box Derby en- trants are being backed by sponsors who expect them to win the big race here next month The list, with sponsor first and boy next, is as follows:
 Baranof Hotel, Tony Del Santo; Charles Carter. Charles Linehan; Rod Darnell and Triangle Clean CTS, Jack Turoff; Juneau and Douglas Telephone Company, Mel win V. Shudshift; Dr. w. M. White head, Robert Howell; J. B. Bur ford, Donny Burford and Jackie Burford; Warmers Grocery, Rudy Krsul; Swanson Brothers, Robert Swanson; Bert's Cash Grocery, Lynn Forrest and Stanford Clark; Case Lot Grocery. Jimmy Sprague; Alaska Electric Light and Power Company. Robert Dupree Jr.; Cap itol Theatre. Minard Mill Jr.; Dr w. w. Council, Jerry Gucker.
 AIh AnotO1i, 0Ai tClilOtl, SOluIi- bia Lumber Company, Billy Sper- ling; Bowling Davlin Company Terry Lennon; Dr. R. H. Williams, Russell Clark; E. R. Hunter of First National Bank, Beverly Lane; I. Goldstein, Jack Hendrickson; Evan Hill and Joe Bird, Leonard Olson; Henry Messerschmidt, AL bert Shaw; Alaska Laundry. Gus taf Peterson; Allen Shattuck, Se- vern Swanson; Robert Simpson of Nugget Shop, Edwin Stewart; Kraft Manufacturing Company Leonard Harju; Juneau Police De- partment, Eddie Hughes; Reid U- Drive. Lloyd Reid; Fred Henning Billy Carlson: Roy H. Gillispie of Pacific Fruit and Produce, J. L Wilson; J. w. Mckinley Electrical Service, Robert Forrest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-08
EMPLOYMENT WEEK
 BR0AD(Al1 I0hlGHI

In observance of National Elm ployment Week, proclaimed by President Roosevelt, the American Legion is sponsoring a broadcast from Hollywood at 10 o'clock to- night over the Mutual-Don Lee net work, according to an announce ment today by the Social Security Board and Alaska Territorial Elm ployment Service.
 The broadcast, entitled National Defense and You will feature radio and motion picture stars.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-08
Fur Seal"
 h Taku Inlet Just Dufks

Reports that great numbers of fur seal were sporting in the waters of Taku Inlet were investigated to- day by J. Steele Culbertson of the Fish and Wildlife Service, who made a trip down the Channel by Alaska Game Commission speedboat
 On the Inlet he found, not seal, but about 2,0Oo surf scoters He ad- Initted the ducks might have been mistaken for seal. The original re- port came from plane which flew low over the Inlet today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-08
on inc hook!

ing as fast as you want them. Best time is just at sundown.
 At that time you can see a mill lion nipples dotting the lake like a light rain was falling out of d cloudless sky. . and that ain't hay.
 Bill Saunders went out today and said he's going to try wet flies possibly a Mary Ann. on them, but he's going to bring them back.
 Speaking of large fish, the larg- est king salmon ever caught in the world will be in Juneau on display in few days after it's arrival from Petersburg. The fish weighs 126 pounds, was caught in trap off Prince of Wales Island and was rescued from being transformed into several cases of one-pound tails by Juneau's Dr. J. o. Rude who had the giant stuffed and mount ed. The big red king now adorns the walls of the Chamber of Chamber of Commerce in Peters burg, but the doctor, who is mak- ing a trip to Petersburg to pick ID his speed boat, says that he is sure that Petersburg will allow him to borrow the fish for display in Ju- neau. Wed like to see that mann moth of the deep, Doctor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-08
GAMES TODAY

The following are final scores of baseball games played in the major league this afternoon, received up to time of going to press:
 National League St. Louis 4; Brooklyn 5. Chicago 5: Philadelphia l. Cincinnati-N New York, postponed, rain.
 Pittsburgh Boston, postponed, rain.
 American League New York 5; Cleveland 4. Washington T. Detroit l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-08
NAVY PLANES
 OVER CHANNEL ]

Flying low over Gastineau Chan nel from the south, four Navy Pa trol Bombers, Consolidated PHYS, passed over Juneau shortly after o'clock this afternoon. ~
 The planes were seen in Juneau to late today for information con- cerning their destination and their base to be determined. It is thought, however. that the planes are from the Naval Base at Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-08
Mrs. A. H. Bradford
 Arrives on Lodestar

Mrs. A. H. Bradford, of Dillingham; ownere of the Lowe Trading Com pany and numerous other interests, arrived here today on the Lodestar from Seattle after vacationing at Santa Barbara. Cal.
 She will fly to Fairbanks tomor- row and then go by plane via An chorage to Dillingham;.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-08
HUNTERS ARRESTED

Phillip Gilbert, Stephen Gavlick and Donald Smith were apprehend- ed last night hunting migratory birds near Fairbanks, according to information received by the Alaska Game Commission from Wildlife Agent Clarence Rhode.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-08
FEARS EXPRESSED
 FOR SAFETY OF
 MISSING MI(Ek

Still missing without clue is Joseph A. Micek, Juneau newcomer who has not been seen since Mon- day morning.
 Chief of Police Dan Ralston asks that anyone knowing anything about the man get in touch with him
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-08
IRAQSTR|FE QUIETT0DAY,
 5AY5REpoRT
British in Possession Of Habbiniydh Airdrome,
 Also Basra Port
(By Associated Press)

The British Middle East Head quarters today reports the situation quiet in the strife in Iraq.
 The communication says that both the British aidrome at Habbiniyah, 60 miles east of Baghdad, and Basra Port on the Persian Gulf, are in possession of the British.
 It is claimed the Iraq airport near Baghdad was bombed by the British yesterday and many planes were de- molished.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-08
 RE(0MM MENDED
 FOR N0RTHLAND
House Rivers and Harbors Committee Outlines New
 Navigation Program

WASHINGTON, May 8. The House Rivers and Harbors Commit tee today agreed to $2S1 ,000, 900 navigation program to be carried out when expenditures will mot materially interfere with National Defense.
 Construction authorized, when possible, including the following
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-08
MRS. KIRKLAND HERE

Mrs. Dorothea Harland arrived on the Princess Louise for a visit of two weeks in Juneau. While here, Mrs. Harland is the house guest of Mrs. Helen Webster in the Evergreen Apartments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-08
CRASH "a Ffs ' s

WASHINGTON, May s.-Capt Rafael Rivas was burned to death and Capt Alberto Taborea is feared to be critically injured when the two Bolivian Air Force officers crashed late this afternoon taking off from the Washington airport.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-08
BEN SMITH HERE

Sell 'em Ben Smith, accompanied by his engineer A. A. McLaren, ar rived here on the Douglas. Smith, well known New York broker, has been on an inspection trip to the Westward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-08
cANNERYMAN ARRIVES

A. c. Adams, bookkeeper at the Excursion Inlet salmon cannery, arrived in Juneau last night on a private boat. He is stopping at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-08
KFAR MANAGER HERE

Jack Winston, manager of radio station KFAR at Fairbanks, arrived today on the Douglas from the Westward Winston is enroute south on a vacation trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-08
Juneau Work

The bill also authorizes engineers to survey the advisability of nayiga- tion improvements to the harbor at Sitka, Gastineau Channel with a view of improvement both by water and air and control of tidal run-off, Kodiak Harbor and Skagway liar bor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-08

The pipeline running from the wells of Iraq to the Palestine shore of the Mediterranean, carries an estimated 4,000 900 tons of crude oil each year. 'Fs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-08
ROYAL CAFE AGAIN

The second fire in the Royal Cafe in several weeks called out the Ju- neau Fire Department at 9 o'clock this morning as the oil range in the kitchen back fired and flooded, spewing smoke throughout the building. No damage was done.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-08

In the interior of Borneo, even today. no man may marry unless he can display the head of an- other human
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-08
II. E. BERGER ARRIVES

H. E. Berger, in the transportation business on Cook Inlet, was an ar. rival in Juneau on the Lodestar this afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-08
M. P. MILLS HERE

M P. Mills, prominent business man from Sitka, is registered at the Gastineau Hotel today after arriv- ing from the Coast town by plane late yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-08
WEATHER MAN SOUTH

Meteorologist H. J. Thompson left this week for the States on a months leave of absence. He will meet Mrs. Thompson in Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-08

Texas has created a Texas Roadside Council with the objec- tive of making roads "scenically beautiful
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-08
WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE

Without caIemel-And You'll Jump Out ol
 Bed In the Morning Karin to Go
 The liver should pour out two pints of liquid bile into your bowels daily. If this bile fs not flowing freely. your food may not digest It may just decay in the bowels. Gas bloats up your stomach. You get consti- pated. You feel sour, sunk and the world looks punk. s-'
 It takes those good. effective carter's Little Liver Pills to get these two pints of bile flowing freely to make you feel up and iip." Amazing in making bile flow freely. Ask for carter's Little Liver Pills by name. Stubbornly refuse anything else. Price: 26f.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-08
THE WEATHER
(By the U. S. Weather Bureau) IL S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE, WEATHER BUREAU

U. S.
 IT 6 DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE, WEATHER BUREAU
 Forecast for at 4:30 May temperature tonight and Friday A highest Friday o3 de gentle winds
 Forecast Showers and not much chanse f, temperature Friday gentle to moderate var able
 Forecast of winos of the Gulf of AlaskM Moderate westerly to southwest erv winds becoming nortwester during Friday occasional snow CTS Cape Spencer Hnchmbook: Moderate westerly o winds local showers tonight Cape Hnchnbrook Resurrection Bay Moderate westerly to nohwesev winds Resurrection Bay Kodlak Moderate westerly shifting to souheasterly dur ine Friday: partly cloudy local rain Friday
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-08

commissions of the five Juneau youth will become effective.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-08

Try . classified ad in The Empirv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-08

Empirc Ciasslliecs ray
Evening star., 1941-07-05

CHICAGO. July tP'.-!rhe CHICAGO live
stock market was closed today and no
receipts were posted. The following is the
the United States Department of Asricul-
ture Office:
Hogs Compared Friday last week: Good
and choice barrows and gifts, 1926 lower;
Cattle: Compared Friday last week: Light
and medium weight steers and yearlinss
$3.50. nigher. mostly 25-40 up; but i'm
to sharply curtailed receipts and heavy
steers only strong to % higher. kinds
scaling over 1,450 pounds showing little
net change; fed heifiers shared steer 5 sd3
common beef cows of most: bulls, .10-15
of, and vealers 80 lower: largely fed steer
and heifer run, but corn belt and South
west grass cows in relatively larser supply,
also very liberal proportion long fed heavy
steers in crop from nearby and inter-moun-
tain NJ feed lots numerous loads scaling over
long yearlings. comparable medium weights,
II. 80; 1,30Q-1 ,3S3 pounds. 11.75; 40
pounds at l1.60: 1,55S pounds at 11.25:
good to average-cRoice steers. 1675-l li.s5
most such offerings closed slow; strictly
choice Sn4-a@ pounds heifers reached
l1.75: cutter cows closed at 100 down;
heavy. sausage bulls at $50 down prac-
tical late top on vealers. 1.50; stocker
and feeder cattle. 1925 lower.
Sheep: Compared Friday last week. Sup
plies seas9nally light. mostly native spring
lambs: all grades springers around 90 low
er. fat yearlings and sheep scarce, steady;
few closely sorted native Springers on close
rtb o6H 6Hk gpo6 and 9hoiee t9s 20
$50 and bulk. 900 downward to 700:
few medium to good native yeariings, 500
300: odd head fat native ewes, 4.75: bulk
including weights upward 10 1SO pounds
3.75-4 50, and Gull and common kinds,
2 2.00-2.75.
Evening star., 1941-07-05
Strong Speeia|ties
Help in Buoying
Stock Market
Few Traders in Session
Appear tc Leun Toward
BuIIish Side
BY VICTOR EUBANK,

NEW YORK, July 5.-Post- holiday
languor gripped most parts of to-
days stock market although few
strong specialties helped buoy specu-
lative spirits.
Many Wall Streeters gave the
financial sector wide berth but
those who appeared seemed shade
more bulliSh than otherwise While
war news from the German-Russian
front still was of a confusing char.
acter, brokers said, word the Stain.
ties were putting up greater resis-
tance to the Nazi push than had
been expected tended to inspire a
little optimism among commission
house customers.
The share division got off to a
hesitant start and, for the majority
Of leaders. price changes either
way were insignificant at the con-
clusion of the two-hour proceedings.
Volume picked UP at intervals
and transfers approximated 100000
shares.
Pepsi-Cola was the star speciality
performer getting up about points
to new high. Decision of the
House Ways and Means Committee
to recommend an excise tax of only
one-sixth of a cent a bottle on soft
drinks was believed to have been
one element in this stocks upswing.
Atlantic Gulf & West Indies COM
mon and preferred moved up to
new top for 194l. Ahead the greater
part Of the session were United
States Steel. Allied Chemical, Union
Carbide, Bath Iron Works, Texas
Corp, Pennsylvania, Southern Pa
cific, Western Union, American
Smelling. Du Pont. Union Carbide
and Public Service of New Jersey.
General Motors and Chrysler again
were in the drifting class, both
lingering around their lows for the
year These continued to reflect
prospects for sharp curtailment Of
normal automotive output due to
heavy armament orders.
Bonds and commodities held to
comparatively slim grooves.
Mild upward tendencies in the
curb we're shown by Creole Petro-
leum. American Cyanamid b"
Phoenix Securities and Atlas Ply
wood.
Evening star., 1941-07-05

baskets. so; Pennsylvania. supplies in
RADIsHEs STEADY. Truck re-
ceipts very light. Ohio. 16-ouart baskets,
AsPARAGus-Market slightly weaker.
Truck receipts very Isht New Jersey;
partly white. very large size. 2.25; large
size. zoo: medium size, l so.
WATERMELONS-Mar steady. Truck
ss.ss.Dousd syersse; 4o-5o: so-ss pound
average. 60-65; Cuban Queens. $3.50
possd s%as svs1sss 3SaG; each E.,sv rru,.
receipts very light. Pennsylvanla. bushel
baskets, round strinsless. ISL 90.
LIMA BEANsmM.rket steady Truck
bushel hampers l.a5-1 so; fair condition,
EoGPLANT-M.rk.t STEADY. Supplies
sat: sH: fair 0eeGs eondit,on 9'nt s hamper' LOO
PEPPERS-Market steady. Truck re-
ptfs. ss csiiforni. wonders choice I'@5-
cUcuMBERs-Mark.t slightly stronger.
Truck receipts light. North Carolina.
bushel baskets. fancy. 1-2o: choice. So
soUAsH-sLpplies insufneient to quote.
PEACHEs-Market steady. Truck re-
lima: GeorEia !a-bushel baskets, Hiieys.
Q. 9. No. /. 1s.-ineh minimum 50-15;
North Carolina. Golden jubilees. q. s. No ! ,
IL y
2-inch minimum. 400: ia-busheI baskets.
17s-inch minimum. 90: 2-inch minimum,
! .00-1 10; South Carolina, busheI baskets
Golden Jubilees. U. S. No. 1. 1s.-2 inches
BLACKBERRIEs - Supple. insufnci.nt
HUcKLEBRRMs-Market slightly
stronger. Truck receipts light North
Caroline and Virginia, is. wasty. per
BLUEBERRIEs+Market steady. Truck
receipts light North Carolina. 1920
RAsPBRRIrs-M.rk.t STEADY. Truck
receipts light. New Jersey. 121a-15 per
BEETs-cratss. a-doa.n punches, Penn
MusHRooMs-Maryland and virsini.
3-pound baskets, 1.15-1.26.
RHUBARB-Pennsylvania. crates. g.
GREEN ONIONS rs per dozen
PARslEY-Psnnsylv.ni.. L.-bush.l ba.-
BRoccoLI-Pennsylv,nia. crates IL
oKRA-Florida, bushel hampers. 25o-
AvocADos-california Iuss. IS pounds
net. Nabsls and Queens, SIS. / 90; I0s-14s,
1.25-1 80; Cuba. crates. 4Ss-60s. 1904 so.
ORANGK-California. standard boxes,
valenciss; 3;oo-35O;. Florida. wirs-bound
0oefs aaAesRGfGs.1d:Ta 8 to :sf boxes. c.for
n'i. Lraoss@c.liforni.. ses1s59 standard boxes.
s.oc-s so; FIofids. iss-a4s. 90o-4.5 So.
LINES "a ! Florida n6 Persisns' %-ou'hel
cARRIEs[c:lisoTni. and washington.
PLUMs - California. <-bssket crates
10000.
Evening star., 1941-07-05
Baltimore Markets
Special Dispatch to The Star

epeClHl DlSpdLCI 70 1HC StoAs
BALTIMORE. July 5.-Potatoes,
old, lOO-pound sack, Maine, 2.O0a
2.35; new. 1OO-pound sack, lO0al.75;
barrel, 2.25a275; sweet potatoes,
bushel. 100a200 asparagus, dozen
punches, 5Oa2.25 beans, bushel, 40a
rs; nearby. 4Oa9O; beetS, dozen
punches. 25a35; nearby, bunch, liza
81; cabbage. liz -bushel crate, 50a
65; nearby, bushel. 35a65; carrots,
dozen punches, 20a30 Western,
crate, 2.5Oa3 so: caulifower. crate,
l.0Oa2O0; celery. crate, l.25a3.25;
corn, crate, 25a75; nearby, field,
dozen, oa13; cusumbers, buShel, 75a
1.25: nearby. half buShel, 5Oa65;
eggplant, liz -bushel crate, 2l00a3.0 90;
lettuce, Iceberg, crate, 50al50; Big
Boston, 35a60; Western, Iceberg,
3.50a400; lima beans. bushel, 75a
1.50 onions. 50-pound sack, lisa
400; peas, bushel, 75a200; peppers,
IL -bushel, crate, 175a2.50; spin
ach, bushel, 50a75; nearby, half
bushel, 4Oa75; squash, nearby, half
DuSflel, ludl0, lOlildloCo, ioS' i'OVo'
2.25; apples, buShel, new, 25al. 90;
slackberries, 24-quart crate, l.5Oa
ats; blueberries, pint, 15a25; canta-
loupes, crate, 1.50a4.25; bushel, 75a
100; grapefruit. box, Southern, lisa
325; honeyballs, crate, 2-25a3.75;
honeydews, crates, 200a275; buckle
berries, quart, 12a16; lemons, box,
Western, 7.00a7.50 oranges, box,
southern, 2OOa325; Western, 2.00a
$50; peaches, half bushel, 25al.25:
plums, box, 100a175; raspberries,
red, pint, 7a1O; black, quart, 12a13;
watermelons, each, 20a30.
Poultry and Eggs.
Live poultry-Chickens. pound.
Rocks, 2Oa22; crosses, 18a21; Reds,
l9a21; Leghorns, 17a1S. Fowl, Rocks,
21a23; mixed colors, 20a22; Leg
horns, 18a19. BOOSTERS, mixed colors,
1Oa12; Leghorns. 7a10. Ducks, Pc
kin, 12a16; puddle, 10al2.
Eggs-Nearby, ungraded, dozen,
whites, 26a32; mixed colors, 25a27.
Receipts, 1.452 cases.
Butter-PrintS. pound, 80 score,
8sa39; 90 score, 37a38; country rolls,
24a25; packing stock, 23a24. Re-
eeipts, 6O8 tubs.