davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-10-08

MI. NelSOn COnLlnued, thaC our
overall program is of such tremend-
GUS size that it is really beyond the
concept of man, the thing we are
trying to do. And 1t is going to
have to change as strategy changes.
The program has to change and it
does change of necessity; that is
war. The thing that is important
today may not be so important to-
morrow and particular piece of
war material that is of least i'm
portance today may be of most i'm
portance tomorrow as tactics change.
And it is going to be necessary
that we make them quickly, without
delay. To do that, there will have
10 be the power to switch manpower
TO meet those emergency situations
as they arise; to take care of places
where the draft necessarily reduced
the amount of manpower; to be able
to build up production as in the case
OF Willow Run.
There is great deal of difficulty
IN building up the necessary force
at Willow Run to make the number
OF heavy bombers which we feel the
plant should make. And YOU can be-
gin to see the creaks and groans of
the economy in manpower now. lust
as we saw 1t six or eight months ago
IN material, because of the very ma
ture of the problem that we as a
Nation are trying to undertake, in
getting ready to lick the Axis DOW
erS."
Directives Issued,
In answer to question as to what
Is the commissions policy as to pro-
vlding manpower for essential war
industries and agriculture, Mr.. Nc
Mutt explained that his Office had
furnished the selective service system
with directives covering an essential
activities and that they had been
forwarded to the local boards.
AS to why they were not being
complied with, the manpower chair
man answered: You must realize
that these draft boards are auton-
omous bodies. We can give them di-
receives which they should follow,
and their classifcations should be in
accordance with the instructions
which they should follow, and their
classif1cations should be in accord
ance with the instructions which go
down."
But do not forget he continued,
"that the pressures are likewise
getting very strong on the local
draft boards. First of all, the one
which goes down to the director of
selective service from the Army for
so many men. He makes the allo-
cation over the country, and the
boards are supposed to get the men.
They are not supposed to be taking
those men out of "a, 2B or 3B,
which are those persons engaged in
those occupations which have been
listed as essential and are them
selves essential to that occupation. "
Notwithstanding that said
Chairman Cannon of the House
Appropriation Committee, in ques-
tioning Mr.. McNutt, "the debate on
the floor in the last three days. both
in the House and Senate, indicates
that too many men are being taken
from the farms, and that farms are
being abandoned on account of lack
of labor"
Other Fields Complain.
THE same complaint is being
made, not only by farmers, but by
everybody engaged In these essen
tial occupations, Mr.. McNutt re-
piled.
But what steps have you taken
Evening star., 1942-10-08
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, Oct. LP,.-Late foreign
exchange rates follow tGreat Britain in
dollars, others in cents):
Canada: Official Canadian Control Board
rates for United States dollars: Buying, 10
per cent premium: selling. II per cent
premium; equivalent to discounts on Cana
dian dollars in New York of. buying. 9.91
per cent selling. 9.09 per cent.
Canadian dollar in New York open mar
ket:, 13is per cent discount, or S6S1A
United States cents. down i. cent
Europe: Great Britain. official Bankers
For ign Exchange Committee rates.. buy
ing, 4.o2 selling, 4.04. open market;
Latin America: Argentina, oficial, ea.77;
free, "a. "a. up 1-1OO cent: Brazil. oficial,
6.o5n; free, unouoted: Mexico. 2O66n.
indicated. Nominal.
Evening star., 1942-10-08
Chicago Produce

CHICAGO Oct. 3 tR,.-PouItry live;
l91a: 5 pounds and down iah; tsshorn
eolored: Sdor a6: Plymouth Rock. IS: Whissc
Il; Plymouth Rock. 22h: White Rosf.1
s@2; - under pounds, .colored, ii; Piyms y
back chickens, 17-19; roosters. is: Les-'
morn ROSTERS 15h; ducks. IA pounds .un. :
G4,99red' Gs9I II; white. 90: small. colored, Is:
5sys 5s lions TOMS Cd Cd 20: young. 20; hens. old,
prices as quoted BY the Chicago Price Cur
Esss, receipts, 7,464; nominal; prfdes
Evening star., 1942-10-08
BruziI Reopens Bunks

RIO DE JANEIRO. Oct. 8 (R.-
The banks Of Brazil reopened today
after seven-day moratorium dur
ing which the government put into
effect series Of decrees intended 70
plsce the republic on : sound imam
cial footing.
Evening star., 1942-10-08
Commodity Prices

prsI NEW YORK. OFT. s-rhe Associated
commodities today advanced to iOn " 44n' '>oo
rIsvious day, 100, rs: week ago. I0I46Ht
1912. is41. ia4n 9aa,.ao
Fish In - 1918 9g5.l2 1925 ss.iI''
Evening star., 1942-10-08
ChicaEn Cash Markef

Chicago Cash Market.
Cash wheat. No dark. Northern.
1.22l la No, 3 mixed. 126 Corn, No.
yellow s0k-sI "a: No. =; s0-s1h: No. 3.
yellow. 1915. Oats, No. / white. SO: No.
>. 52s4; No. ,. 50-5la- No. 4. Al sample
grade red, As; Barley. mailing. 63-1 .O.
nominal; feed. 56-70 nominal Field
seed. per hundredweight. nominal. Tim
othy, 4.75-5 90: alsike. 16.OO.19. 40, nom
inal; fancy red top. 10000, :,
Evening star., 1942-10-08
odd-Lot Dealings

eul,tI.. f,tHI.IAdn1IrHiA. daI,r Oct. lA.-rhe .ss.s
ttrna.nrsactious e. by sustomers WITH odd0iot
SosSl Stoefl 81 nss ssset,.lists ~ On the New Sfs
san6 four hundred and SEVENTY rnpcEsss. SEnu
ynIy,r myI1,sv,n9 ea;7ie sharss: a.SS6 ssIes. is.s
sSies inyoIyiU11 TIdU1 ii1assss ,tnciudins zS sAsEt
Evening star., 1942-10-08

The sooner yau get that War Sas-i
lngs Stamp In your boeksthe sooner
You viii ret victory II the ebag. ~
Evening star., 1942-10-08
Weather Report

District temperature tonight light Winds
Kentucky and West Virginia-Somewhat tonight.
TenneeeSoewhat central portions tonight
Virginia and Maryland Mild temperature tonight.
Evening star., 1942-10-08
Bank CIearings Hold
Above 1941 Despite
Week S Decline.
TotuI for 23 Cities
9.6 Per Cent Ahead
OF Yeor Ago
By the Associated, Press.

By the Associated Press.
NE WYORK, Oct. 8.-Bank clear
ings in the major cities contracted
somewhat from the level of the
preceding week, but continued we'll
above year ago in the week ended
Wednesday, Dun & Bradstreet an
nounced today.
The total at % leading cities was
$7,34l ,582 900, greater by 9.6 per
cent than clearings of 6,701 ,527 900
in the comparable 1941 period. The
total was $685. 1861 900 under that
OF the previous week.
Some Of the larger outside gains
over a year ago were: Omaha, 30.4
per cent: Kansas City, 27.S; Balti-
more, 276; Richmond, q; Portland
Greg, 26.8, and Pittsburgh, 25.3.
Construction Declines.
Engineering construction volume
Of $139, 1855 900 for the present week
increased 78 per cent over the like
194l period, but declined 81 per cent
below week ago. Engineering
News-Record reported today.
Last weeks aggregate was $203,-
321 900 and a year ago the total was
$78 ,66l 900. The current weeks con-
struction brought 1912 volume to ST.
975, 1872 900, an increase of 585 per
cent over the $5,034 ,245 ,0O8 reported
for the 41-Week period in l94l.
Evening star., 1942-10-08

SerDS IS 62
DOMESTIC. c.,
Adams Express As 471O
Adams Elk 4H 40 std 10
Alleg Corp IS A mod &
hleg Cot, IS 40 mod Z
Alleg Corp in 5s so 4
Alleg Corp IS 80 mod s
Am r For pw Ks 2O3O Z
Am ! G Ch 51as 40 10
Am Internal 51as 40 q
Am Tel Il Tel 3s 56 10
Am Tel & Tel 3H4s 81 10
Am Tobacco IS 80 10
Am Wat Wks 6s rs 3
Ann Arbor 1st As 95 &
Arm Of Del 1st As 55 10
Armour of Del a. 571O
AIRS Fe As O5-55--1 10
AT&SFe en As a5 II
Atlanta & Bir As AZ 2
All & Ch AL IS A 10
All Coast L 1st As SO 2
At CLL&N cl As So r
All c L un 41as "a &
All Goa st Line 5s $40
All g. Danv 1st As AZ 3
All Gulf & w I 5s 50 q
Atlantic Refg 3s 53-- 10
B g. O 1st As 4S r.
BIO lst 4Ss std reg e
B & o CIV 6Os std y
BALTIC G O 95 A std 2
BALTIC G o 95 c std 2
BALTIC g. o as F std 3
BALTIC & o 5000 D std 3
B&OPle&WV As 81 st 3
B g. o S Il w sos std q
3 4 o Toledo As 50 4
Renef Ind In gas 80 q
Bethlehem Stl 3s so 10,
Beth Steel Bias So r 10.
Beth Steel 3Has ~ 10
Boston e. Me As so =,
Boston Il Me 41as 20 z.
Boston 4, Me IS 55- &
Boston L Me IS 81 II
Boston f. NYAL As SIS .
Bklyn Ed con 3hs Sc 10
Bklyn Un Gas 5s As 10
BElyn Un Gas 5s so &
Bklvn Un Gas rf 6s47 10
Bun Ro & P SIS std 3
BLrl G. r &, N cl Is "a ]
Bur CR&Ncol5s34ctfS !
Bush Ter 1st As 81 3
Bush Ter con IS So <
Can Sou Ry IS So A 3
Can Ma t5s 50 Oct II
Can Nor deb 6las Az II
Can Pac deb As perp 7
Can Pac 4las AZ q
Can Pac 4if2s so &
Cen Psc rs "a q.
Celanese Corp 3s 55- 10
Gel Corp 4hs ~ WV q
Cent Br U Pac As AZ 3
Cent Of Ga 1st IS A. e
Cent of Ga c Is As .,
Cent Of Ga IS 80 c
Cent Of Ga IF 5Eas 50
Cent New Eng As al z
Cent RR of N J As 81 ].
Ce Pr tND gen IS ~ >
c RR fND z 5s 81 rg ]!
Cent N Y Pow 3a4s 30 10
Cent Pa 1st rf As 40 8
Cent Pac IS go <
Cer-teed deb 5l2s 4S o
Ch & Ohio 3hs as D1O
Oh e. Ohio 3Ias a6 E1O'
Che & o gen Alas a2 l3,
Chi & Alt ref 3s 40 ..
Chi B G @ gen As 5S 8,
Chi 3 & O AIS II e
Chi B l. @ ref SSH A :
c B K @ I div BPS 40 @,
c B h ! III div As 40 Q
Chi & East III inc AZ g
Chi Great West As SS RI
Chi G. West 4Has 2O3S B
Chi Ind e. Lou IS ~ g.
Chi Ind T. L & IS Sc
Chi Ind g. So As SO e
c M & st P As 50 4;
c M e. st P g A.. SOC 4.
CM&St P 4as 80 E 4.
C M IL st P 4As 80 T.
c M st P g. Pac IS ~ /,
CMStP&P ad IS 5000
Chi g. N w g 3fas 81 3
Chi B. N w z As 81 3
c e. N w gen As 81 st 2,
c g. N WIN 41as 2O37 y
C. & N w AVS "O37 c .
Chi g. N w 4%s 40
Chi e. NV gen IS 81 2
c 4 N w RI IS 2O37 q
Chi g. N w 6las 36 4
Chi RIP ref As "a l
GRIP gen As 8S 3
GRIP gen As Ss reg .
GRIP 412s ~ - ]
CRT&P ABS so
CTH&S inc IS so B
c Ter HIS in ct so 4
Evening star., 1942-10-08

New Orleans Prices.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 8 1Pt.-Lower prob
able crop production figures by the Gov
ernment and the official announcement
of hisher loan rates raised cotton prices
here today. The market closed steady,
go to 10 centa bale higher
Evening star., 1942-10-08
FREIGHT loudinos

NEW YORK. Oct. 8 R.-RevenuS
Ia ths Sass ~. hanaied by rairoads reporting
M. csn.ssl lSs.ass @ 1Ss.ossiI 81 Il fes.sses sssI
ssss ss,sss1 i..s. if':s. ;;s:sss ;s ssss sfsSs stsss
Evening star., 1942-10-08
New Orleans Prices. .

Cottonseed OIL
Bleachable cottonseed oil futures closed
UNCHANGED to higher; no sales.
Nominal.
Evening star., 1942-10-08
Rail LOadings Gain,

The Association of American Rail-
roads reported today that 9O7,6O7
cars of revenue freight were loaded
during the week ending last Satur-
day.
This was an increase of 9,S93 cars,
or IL per cent, compared with the
preceding week; decrease of 10.289
cars, or IL per cent, compared with
a year ago, and an increase of 10l,-
SOB cars, or 1876 per cent, compared
with 1910.
The report classified the loadings,
compared with last week and the
corresponding week a year ago, as
follows:
Evening star., 1942-10-08
River Report.

River Report.
Potomac River clear. Shenandoah River
cloudy at HarperS Ferry this morning
Potomac River slishtly muddy at Great
Falls.
Precipitation.
Monthly precipitation in inches in the
Capital Current month to date):
Evening star., 1942-10-08
Dividends Announced

NEW York. Oct. 1n.-Dividends de-
Evening star., 1942-10-08

Furnished by United Slater CoaN and
0eodetie survey
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-12
Barnes
Storrr,iing
by RAY BARNES

Jack Alvan Bauchman, better
known in local fighting circles as
Jackie Vaquero, was making the
rounds Tuesday bidding his friends
fond adieu.
Jackie has decided that one of
those sailor suits provided by Uncle
Sam" is just the thing he wants and
consequently will take himself to
Los Angeles Thursday for the final
checkup tests prior to entrance into
the navy.
Many are the times that the mid
die weight provided action for fight
fans in valley shows and now he
would like to get into bigger fight.
Vaquero boasts a better than-aver-
age record in his last fight against
Tony Savoldi in Sun Valley, he won
an eight-round decision.
Buster Adams. Sacramento Solons
outfielder who winters in Imperial
Valley every year. is topping the
Coast league in home runs. His nine
round trippers are more than any
slugger in the major leagues has
pounded out thus lar in the season
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-12
RAlNIERS OPEN
SERIES With LA.
BY UNITED PRESS

Seattle's Rainiers jeopardize their
slim Pacific Coast League leader
ship this week when they go to
Los Angeles to face the soaring
Seraphs in a seven-game series. ,
The Angels are just a, game and
a half behind Seattle, while the
Rainiers have just completed a
rough Journey over the shoals OF
Oakland, where they dropped their
second series of the season.
Oakland, a game behind Los An
geles. faces the Sacramento club
at the capital city. Sac1amento
is in fifth place, mainly because
it took five of seven games from
the lowly Portland Beaver-Ducks,
who would be lower if San Fran
cisco wasn't in the league.
San Francisco entertalnS the
Beavers and hopes thereby to get
out of the cellar, but listless hitting
and $3.50 pitching has been the lot
of the Seals in the past weeks and
may continue.
Hollywood and San Diego are
scheduled at the border city. II
the dim-out order becomes fully
effective, both San Francisco and
San Diego may turn to day or twi-
light baseball. At this stage of the
zodiac, it is possible to play at the
nations pastime well past 8 OF the
clock.
Batting averages released today
show Barney Olson, Los Angeles
outfielder, still leading the parade
with a fat 405 percentage for "a
games. Lee Slime, Portland pitcher,
was in second place at .37l, and
Johnny Moore of the Angels IN
third with .370.
Los Angeles led the team batting
with .287. Seattle was second with
.284, and the third place Oakland
club was trailing the procession
with 242.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-12
MAJORS OPEN INVASION

NEW YORK, May PUP -
The major league clubs squared off
today in the seasons second set
of intersectional games with the
National league western clubs in
vading the east and the American
league eastern clubs swinging thru
the west.
The east-west games, lasting
throuhg May 81. should go a long
way toward shaking the pepnant
races down to their true proper
tons
When they are over the fact may
be established that the Yankees and
Dodgers, last years series rivals.
are again the class of their respec-
tive leagues or it may see both
champions turned topsy-turvy.
YANKS GO WEST
The Yanks, going west with a
seVen-game winning streak intact,
nevertheless may face tough going
in defending their game and a half
American league lead. In their
first brush with the west the Yanks
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-12
WAS BILLY CONN INJURED IN Line OF
DUTY? ARMY BOARD WANTS TO KNOW

Sunday night when he broke his
left hand while conking his father
in-law on the noggin.
Barracks lawyers" = garrulous
army veterans who can spout the
regulations insist that gloomy
Billy has an alright case because
che waz attacked while on leave"
Conn's story-and the one he'll
stick to before the boards that
his father-in- Law, James l.. Smith.
swung at him as the brawl opened
in the kitchen of Smiths home in
Pittsburgh. Billy was on 40 hour
leave at the time to attend the
christening of his month-old son,
David Phillip.
Conn over-stayed his leave sew
eral hours because of injuries suf-
fered in the kitchen clout-feSt: %
A metacarpal fracture of the IN
hand, 90 A deep cash in his right
forearm when his right fist went
through q window, go A gouged left
eye, "a Scratches and bruises about
the face, and 90 A sore scalp flXNl
having his hair nearly yanked out.
The barracks lawyers insist Pri-
vate Billy will not be penalized for
over-staying his leave, "cuz he done
it for disqualification after injuries
in line of duty Comm had his
hand X-rayed and put into a plas-
ter cast at Pittsburghs Merch hos
pital.
The medical board is expected to
find that handsome Billy was in
jured indeed in line of duty and
assign him to sick detachment until
his hand heals. This will require at
least a month, and will prevent his
proposed return title bout with Joe
Louis in June.
When the chagrined challenger
arrived at the fort last night he
ran the gantlet of wisecracks from
his kidding comrades who had read
the papers. His ebullient buddies
yelled, cant lick his father-in-
law!-neXt time you go home, take
a bodyguardl-youl be big help
when we meet the Japs! - Hey,
there's Mr.. Smith waiting for you
at headquarters" and similar COM
mentS.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-12
N. !. STOCKS

NEW YORK. May y CUP Stocks.
bonds and commodities turned easier in
contracted dealings today as traders
Withdrew from the markets 10 await
further developments in the Cimrea.
Disclosure of n German move there
created belief in financial quarters that
the Nazi spring offensive may be start
ing and since many traders feel that
ussia holds the key 10 duration OF the
war, few operators were willing 10 eN-
tend commitments pending further news.
Although most leading stocks wq-e
lower losses generally were limited to
less than a point
Many traders believed a technical re-
action overdue and when the list turned
sluggish early today profit-taklng started
in leading shares.
Twentieth Century-Fox most active
issues on the stock board, opened on a
&, 600 share block and at pm, account
ed Tor almost per cent oftotalvolume
on the exchange. The issue held between
"a high of 99s and low of 9ls, the latter
being net unchanged.
Cnrysler opened at 57A, dropped
point from that level and then Steadied
around $685. off y net General Motors
u s. Steel eased * to ass and Beth
was down = to 34A.
lehem was down 3 10 54ss. Republic
equaed its low for the year al 10, of
~ although a dividend of p cents
shares was declared on the stock. Young
stown Sheet recouped a minor portion Of
an early ! point decline. American tele-
phone rallied to show a late gain of =
10 111L. A few tobaSsos also countered
the trend with moderate gains.
Rails eased IN relatively quiet dealings
Aircrafts were slightly easier, except In
"a nreferred. winch gained q to SSA
Goodrich and Goodyear common stocks
equaled their 1912 highs and then slipped
off 10 small losses.
Dow Jones preliminary closing stock
averages: Industrial 98.56, off "a; Rail
"a. 81, off 10: Utility lib, off II; and
% stock 81 pa off u.
Stocks sales were 249 200 shares COM
pared with 29O. $50 yesterday. Curb stock
sales were $3.50 shares against ~, s55
in the previous session.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-12

honors this season when they cop-s
ped the varsity and c division titles
from the FL Centre Spartans in the
meet and then won the c
team title in the CIF sectional quail
flying meet in San Diego Saturday.
Competing against IL high schools
from the coastal and valley areas.
the Wildcats also came in second in
the B division and third in the
varsity.
Two boys from Brawley, Ray Min
ter and Bob Austin, qualified to
enter the finals in Glendale next
Saturday. Minter won the mile and
Austin the B 1920 at San Diego.
THREE QUALIFIED
FL Centre qualified three boys
Ben Derrick, low hurdles, Ed Alar-
con, B sprints. and Kenneth Adud-
dell, c pole Vaulter-but Tuesday
Coach Raleigh Holt was uncertain
whether they would be able to go to
Glendale because of transportation
difficulties.
Holt revealed that during the en-
tire season 80 boys have earned let
tiers which will be presented III
award assemblies.
In the varsity division IA Spart-
ans will be given letters. They are:
Dick Carr, Milton Console. Ben Der
rick Andy Dubois, Oscar Hester,
Harry Kodama. Stanley Mitosinka,
Gene Oswalt, George Procsal, John
Ram. Bill Rhodes, Fred Robertson,
Ed Wylie and Ernest Alarcon.
Eddie Alarcon, B Splinter whose
93l. meet points are far more than
any other athlete has made this
season. heads his divisions letter
earners. There are Is of them who
will be presented C's. They are
Alarcon. John Corfman. Sho Horrible,
Bill Henderson, Leslie Horton, STAN
ley Jacobs, Hugh Littrell. Gene
Matsumoto, Tom McChriSty, Ray
Muncill. Henry Okamura, Howard
Pipes. Cliff Richards, John Roder-
ique and Ed Rice.
Kenneth Aduddell heads the list
of 10 c lettermen. Others include:
Carl Chickahisa, Carl Maggie, John
Pullenza. Rodolfo Hernandez, Roy
Ohta. Hugh Lyon, Shire Nakamura
Fred Kato and Takeshi Kawashima
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-12
It's TO PLAY IN
PGA TOURNAMENT

CHICAGO, May 12-CUP)-The
Professional Golfers association to-
day listed lis players, headed by
the defending champion, Corp. Vic
GhezZi of Fort Monmouth, N. j.,
as eligible for the 1912 PEA tourna-
ment.
The armed services will be rep
resented by Corp. Jim Turnesa of
Fort Dix, N. j., and two enlisted
men. Jack Isaac of Langley Field,
Va, and Hugh Mcclellan of the
Edgewood, Md, arsenal, in addl-
ton to Ghezzi.
Since the PGA executive commit
tee has voted to permit any of its
III members now in the armed SER
vices to participate in the tourna-
ment, the field may be enlarged
before the meet opens.
The entry list now includes 20
players exempted from participating
in the recent sectional qualifying
meets, and 95 survivors from among
$50 competitors in those playoffs
Among the exempted players are
Ghezzi, former PEA kings Leo Die
gel. Tom Creavy and Paul Runyan
and U. S. open champion Craig
Wood, Horton Smith, Lloyd Man
grum, Gene Sarazen, Jimmy De-
maret, Walter Hagen, Byron Nelson,
Ben Hogan. Harold (Jug) Nc
Spaden, and Sam Snead Of the l941
Ryder cup team.
Top-notchers who made the grade
through the qualifying tests in
clude Ralph Guldahl, Tony Penna,
Harry Cooper, Jimmy Thompson,
Dutch Harrison, Sam Byrd, Ed
Dudley, Ky Laffoon, Dick Metz,
Johnny Revolta and Willie Goggin
The lowest score recorded in the
% sectional meets was the 136
turned in by John Rogers OF the
Denver country club to win the lone
place available in the Rocky Noun
tain section. The next best cards
were the laos of Fay Coleman OF
Los Angeles, Rut Coffey of Hagers-
town, Md, Ben Loving of Long
meadow. Mass, and Hoke Cooley
Griffin, Ga.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-12
L. A. GRAIN
L. A. PRODUCE

LOS ANGELES. Calf. May u CUP
Demand and trading were generally good
Asparagus: local eX select and colossal
~ Sc, eX fey and select 1-Sc, icy bic
choice $751;, San Diego large 7-sc. me-
dunn &C, choice Soc. Dos Palos select
holdoverS 81 &c.
Bunched vegetables: carrots and Spi-
mach stronger. others steady. Per cTt:
beets 2iA doz 1851: fair 60c; carrots
3 doz Ssh: fair quality and small 3D.
75c: Imperial Wy iced doz large - 10
2 go medium size S2.75; dog So. 10 !;
Yuma doz 81. 50-2.65: green onions :
doz 81 5O-2. 65; green onions doz 81 40
50 some So 25, ordinary S15O-1.13: leeks
. doz 81 25-1.50; mustard dz 81.
parsley doz s1.20-1.5o; radlshes small
red 6 doz S1.sO-210; few 50 40; spinach
4 doz 50. 4O-275; turnips 2i--3 doz 10
Cabbage: slightly stronger. Cannonball
best 81 15-1. 25, fair 1890, jumbos and
ordinary 5O-65c; red cabbage SLID Or
binary 75c savoy 1896.
Catalogues: steady. Imperial Wy crts
ass IS. sos: SIS IS. 64s $3.50 IDS S4 %
4 SO. sos 81 jubo 15s $3.50; sted lbs
S3-3. IS; irregular S2-2.50; Yuma std 4os
81. sos: pony ASS $3.50. 54s Sc; std Hats
SQUASH: weaker White summer lmper-
ial Wy crts 1850. ordinary 5O-6Oc; san
Diego Sl-l25, few best Sl.35; No. IS ooc :
italian Imperial Wy crts 1890, ordinary
5O-6Oc local and San Diego Co. CROOK sl
neck Imperial Wy crts 81; local and San
Diego Tugs best 81. 25-1.35, fair 81.
Strawberries: slightly weaker Trays
local and san Diego Klondlkes mostl!
e. AL a. fair 81 25-l. IS. N9. IS $500
local Aromas SLIPS; champions - p
30: blackberries local trays best y. 10
/ Is. ordinary S5-s1; rapberries local pest
mostly So. 25, some $3.50; fair Sl.'o'
voalngberries local trays few 2.
Tomatoes: inoversupply and weaker yea. eI
with wide range in price. Imperial Wy o crt
stops s1-1.35. fair and late sales SO-S &c
some special pack Holtville s-.75-2; Us
S1-1.25, fair and late sales 1o-Soc' los
6o-75c: fair 5O-55c; 2Oc 40-65c. mostly
Soc Imperial Wy Tugs 40-75c, crts 4O-6Oc.