davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1942-08-15
UNI NEGRO MATO A UN MA,
TRIMONIO Y DOS HIJOS

Savannah, Ca, agosto 10
I'm negro que tiene unos pies dc
gran tamano, Buster Shaw, ma.
to al anciano George Strickland
de 65 amos, a la esposa de este J
a los dos hijos del matrimonio
Riley de ID, y Wiley, de 9.
Las huellas dejadas por los e
normes pies del criminal permi
theron su identification.
Mat6 al viejo en- Ell jardin d.
este, a los ninos en- una cabans
y a la esposa y madre en- W
bosque, luego de violarla.
Para ell cuadruple crimen uti
liz6 un revolver calibre 38.
Ell criminal fue detenido poi
ell jefe de detectives John c. M
Carthy e hizo una completa con.
.fesi6n. "Yo no Sc porque 10 hi
&c; no sc que Sc apoder6 de mi"
Buster Shaw dijo que Sc lila.
maba Harry Smith al ser apre'
sado; pero los pies Testimonial
ban" en- su contra y confes6.
La gaceta., 1942-08-15

raieo, es uy.leutc. Sc comba-
to- hoy ihtens9mente en- Mine
ralyne, a140 1nillas de les po-
EOS de Grozny..
Durante la noche Sc pele6
en- varios sectores del frente
norte v en- direction de Lenin-
grade.
Los soldados rojos desalo-
jaron a los nazis de una altura
en- Bryansk y despues resistie-
ron un contraataque. En- Voro-
nezk ganaron los alemanes al
gun terreno, pero volvieron a
perderlo en- un contraataque.
La gaceta., 1942-08-15
La hfanteha rusa conraataco en- Kotelnikovsd
Sc persigue a los rflefos 'naziS que fcruzaron el
rio Kuban. Los aviones rojos d~estruyeron YIN
puente y demolieron Is tanques

pero consiguieron meter una
cuha en- las defensas sovieticas
y llegar a la orilla oeste del
Don.
La lucha en- las cercanias de
Stalingrado Sc mantiene con
admirable firmeza.
Pequenas fuerzas alemanas,
armadas con rifles automati-
cos, cruzaron ell rio en- Kuban,
en- Krasnodar, a solo 60 millas
del Mar Negro y de la base ma
val de Novorossisk. LA infan-
terra persigue a los rifleros
que cruzaron a la orilla sur y
estos seran exterminados."
Antes de esa operation ell e.
nemigo habIia tratado de pa.
sar tanques e i~nfanteria motto
rizada sobre ell Kuban; perc
aaviacion roja acudi6 en- au.
xilio de los defensores, destro.
zando un puente de pontone;
y ocasionndo muchas bajas Ell
Elas concentraciones de tropas.
Ademas de dispersar a tres
batallones de infanteria y des
~tacamentos de caballerfa, los
photos rojos destruyeron 16
tanques. 20 camionetas y II
canones.
Ell avance en- la region de
Maikop, donde ataca ell enc
La gaceta., 1942-08-15
RECHAZADA LA PETICION
PARA UN NUEVO HIPPO
DROMO

JACKSONVILLE, agosto t5.-La
comision de carreras del Estado
rehus6 aver a Harry Kinsella el
pormiso que habia solicitado pa
ra establecer un hipodromo GER
ca de DaytOna Beach.
Sc discuti6 la posibilidad de
que ell goOierno federal cargue
I'm nuevo impuesto sobre las a.
puestas mutuas.
Las carreras produjeron Qua.
tro millones de pesos para ell te
soro de la Florida, el ano pasadC
La gaceta., 1942-08-15
HUNDIDOS SIETE TRANS
R

Mosc6, agosto 16.-En 81
Baltico, dos submarines de la
escuedra roja hundieron siete
transportes de los nazis carga
dos con hombres y material de
guerra. Uno de los barcos des-
plazaba 10000 toneladas.
Fuerzas rusas de la region
de Kotelnikovski, al suroeste
de Stalingrado, rechazaron un
ataque del enemigo en- direc-
ci6n de Astrakham, puerto 81
tuado en- ell lugar donde ell Vol
ga desemboca en- ell mar Cas-
pic.
La gaceta., 1942-08-15

Mosc1, agosto 15.-El CO.
municado Official de hoy dice
que Sc combate en- todos los
sectors del codo del Don y
que los alemanes ganaron al
gun terreno en- ell frente de
Stalingrado, en- ell Volga, me-
tiendo una cuna en- las defen-
sas ropas al sur de Kletskaya.
Una ret.rada menor Sc efectu6
al sur de Kotelnikovski, bajo
preston lie fuerzas superiores
en- nGmero. Hecho un ligero
retroceso, las tropas sovieticas
Sc consolidaron en- sus nuevas
posiciones.
Penetraron los alemanes al
nordeste de Kotelnikovski y
llegaron a las afueras de una
aldea; paro la infanteria ru-
sa contraatac6 y ell enemigo Sc
retro velozmente. De nuevo
a~tacarOn los alemanes en- ell
mismo lugar, esta vez apoya-
dos por Is tanques. La artille-
ria rusa demolio seis tanques.
La infanteria lanz6 otro alta
que y los nazis huyeron desor-
denadamente.
Al sur de Kletskqya, en- vic.
lentos combates, los invasores
sufrieron grandes perdidas
La gaceta., 1942-08-15
POR IND1SCIPLINA DE LOS
OBREROS CERRO SU FA-
BRICA M. TREL1ES


New. Orleans, agosto 49,
La antigua fabrica de tabacos
de M. Trelles y Co., que utili-
zaba 600 obreros, cerr6 aver
sus puertas luego de una dis
puta con la United Tobacco
Workers, perteneciente al Clio
Asegura la companfa que
los obreros no acataron una
proposition, aceptada por los
lideres, sobre nuevas negocia-
clones en- cuanto a jornales.
Espera la fabrica una deci-
sion sobre los minimos y per-
misc de la Administrator de
Precios para aumentar los pre-
clos,
BESIDE ell pasado lunes Sc
perdi6 en- los talleres toda la
discipline, ell jueves no Sc pre-
sentaron muchos obreros y la
firma estim6 que 10 mas con-
veniente era cerrar.
Ricardo del Rio, presidente
de la Union, acusa a la compa
MIA de quebrantamiento de
contrato, por haber cerrado
sus puertas.
La gaceta., 1942-08-15
Ell ENTIERRO DE UNI ANTI
quo COCINERo

Recibi6 aver sepultura, en- 81
cementerio del Centre Espaaol,
81 cadayer de Jose Varela, un an
Ftiguo cocinero de Tampa.
Ldevaba enfermo algunos me-
ses y pudo comprobarse que pa
decfa de cancer.
Pertenecia a la Union de Co.
clneros y Dependencies y vista
ia con frecuencia los cafes, So
ciedades y otros lugares publ
cos.
Lamentamos su muerte.
La gaceta., 1942-08-15

Muri6 aver, a la edad de 65
amos, ell Sr. Giuseppe Nuccio,
vecino del 18O4R de la Move
ma avenida.
Deja a su viuda, Teresa MUG
clio; dos hijos, Vicente y Sal
vatore; tres hijas, Sras. Fran
ces Cacciatore, Lily Torres Y
Jennie Nuccio; un hermano,
Vicente Nuccio, y otros fami-
liares,
La gaceta., 1942-08-15
Sc R~ECoM1ENDA UNI Au-
e n PARA LOS. B r
res DE LA GENERAL MO-
TORS

Washington, agosto 15.-Le
.Junta Nacional de Relaciones
del Trabajo recomend6 aver un
aumento de cinco eentavos la
bora a mas de 225,000 obreros
de la corporation General Mo-
tors. Dos uniones del Go ha-
bfan pedido un aumento de 1919
centavos la bora.
Eel aumento tendra efecto re-
troactivo y empezara a contar
desde ell % de abril.
La gaceta., 1942-08-15
A~SESINADOS POR LOS MA
us 90 FRANCHISES

Mosc1, agoso 15.-LOs ale
names mataron a SO p~risione-
ros de guerra, de un grupo de
600, por negarse a TRAFALGAR en-
un campamento de Settia. O.
tros 112 fueron heridos por ell
fuego de las ametralladoras.
La gaceta., 1942-08-15

ST, sehor:
Para pintar mejOr 81
casa, compre la pintura
B. L. P, vendida exclu-
sivamente por Kin g
Greco Hardware Co.,
ga. Avenida v Gale Is
La gaceta., 1942-08-15
Ell TEMPO

Lluvias para esta tarde Y la
noche de hoy. Temperature mi
nina, a lass y z de la manana,
II grades.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-03

Segale was the only graduating
guard, leaving veteran Lloyd Rhea,
reserve Howdy Steers ana soph Vic
Atiyeh for the stationary left guard
post. At right guard will be Val
Culwell, a two-year starter; Chuck
Elliott, converted leiterman
tackle; and two sophomores, Hank
Steers-twin brother of HoWdy-
and Hal Lloyd.
The backfield is headed by two
year lettermen Terrible Tommy"
Robin, and shows promise except
TO rthe weaknesses at fullback and
quarter. Roy Ell, out last year,
may return for a crack at the quar-
ter job while sopohomore Don
Brown is a possibility.
The fullback spot is even more
uncertain. Tom Oman, a reserve
last year, was unable to join in
spring practice. Two sophomores
Bill Davis and Bud Cote, may give
him strong competition for the
starting berth.
Two Portland yearlings, Bob
Reynolds and Leroy Erickson, will
support Robin at left halfback.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-03
Crop Applications
Now Being Taken

Applications for crop and feed
loans now are being accepted by the
crop loan section of the farm credit
administration.
These loans are the same as have
been available for the last 10 years
and may be obtained by filing appli-
cations in room No. 5 of the court
house basement in Ell Centre.
Loans are for the actual cash
needs of growers and feeders who
cannot obtain credit from other
sources. The maximum loan in any
one calendar year is $400 and a per
cent interest is due when crops and
animals are sold Loans will not be
made to standard clients of the
farm security administration whose
needs are being taken care of. The
Sub-office at INLAND in charge of
l.. NJ Elder has been discontinued.
Applications are requested to take
the correct land descriptions at the
time they file for loans, Miss Mar
garet Johnston, secretary, said
Thursday.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-03
22R0OKIES, 18 VETERANS BATTLEF0R
STARTING ASSIGNMENTS AT OREGON u.

EUGENE, Ore, Sept. 3 CUP) -
TWENTY-FIVE University of Oregon
sophomores and head Coach John
A. Warren will begin preparing
Sept. 10 for their first Pacific
Coast Conference football game,
aided by 18 veterans who saw ser
vice under G.. A. TEX" Oliver in
1941.
ONE ADVANTAGE
Honest John, nickname War
ren's friends insist should be taken
literally, has one Acknowledgements
OF the % sophs who' will will fur
nish Oregon's reserve strength got
their freshman training under him
last fall, before divers and
Vaughn Corley's enlistment in the
Navy boosted him to the varsity
assignment.
From those sophomores and a
thin line of veterans, Warren must
develop requirements for such re-
doubtable Webfooters as Jimmy
Newquist and Bob Koch, touch
down twins in the backfield; Curt
Mecham, All-Coaster at right half;
Duke Verson, top blocker; Ray Sc
gale, three-year varsity guard; and
veteran end Bill Regner, as well
as six other lettermen.
Even with these losses, and dis
counting reserve deficiencies, Ore
CONS line looks impressive on pa
per. Although it will average Is
pounds lighter, observers believe it
will be faster and more mobile
Starting bids probably will go to
Tony Crish, a two-striper from
youngstown, O., at the left-end
post, with tall Russ Nowling at the
other wing.
STRONGEST COGS
The tackles loom as the strongest
cogs in the Oregon line. Three vet
Grams, Ed Moshofsky, Tom Terry
and Cliff Giffin hold down the
left side. At right tackle two let
termen, Dick Ashcom and Merritt
Kufferman, will have TO beat out
sophGnore BEi Bartels.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-03
ECUAD0REANTO
HAVE TOUGH GO
IN BILL TALBERT

NEW YORK. Sept. 8. (UP)-F'ran-
cisco Segura, the colorful Ecuador
can, meets the first real test in
his drive for the National amateur
tennis championship at Forest Hills
today when he goes against tough
Billy Talbert, fourth-seeded Cincin-
natl insurance agent.
Two Women's singles quarter-fin-
ais also are scheduled, with third
seeded Margaret Osborne, Los An
geles, facing seventh ranked Doris
Hart, Miami, Fla, while second
seeded Pauline Betz, Los Angeles
meets unranked Shirley Fry, Akron,
O.
George Richards of Montebello,
Calf, who soon goes into the army,
scored an upset over LadislaW Hecht,
veteran Czech Davis Cup star, 6-2,
3-6 0-6, 1910, G-2. Four times in
the fourth set he fought off match
point and ultimately broke Hecht's
service, going to victory.
Parker had an easy time stopping
Bill Vogt, Philadelphia, 60, 60, 6-1.
Louise Brough of Beverly Hills,
Calf, gained the quarter-finals with
a 6-l, 6-1, win over Millicent Lang
New York; Miss Osborne defeated
Marta Andrade, New York, 60, Go,
and Mrs. Helen Rihbany, New York,
halted Barbara Nields, Rye, N. Y,
6-1, 6-1.
Second round matches in the
women's doubles were completed
when Miss Betz and Miss Hart,
seeded second, defeated Miss Arnold
and Mrs Madge Vosters, Lansdowne,
Pa, 0-6, Ga, Cd.
Third-ranking Marjorie Van Ryn,
Austin, Tex, and Mrs. Patricia Can
ming Todd, New York, eliminated
Mrs. Baba Madden Lewis, Chicago,
and Catherine Wolf, Elkhart, Ind,
6-1, ST, 6-3. Two other advancing
teams were Argyll Rice, West Hart
ford, Conn, and Dot Wightman,
Chestnut Hill, Mass, and Bertha
Garcia, Havana and Miss Nields.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-03
ONLY No HITTER

Opposing Jackson for the all-stars
will be Charles Colfman on the
mound. Coffman holds the distinc-
ton of pitching the only no-hit,
no-run softball game in Imperial
Valley this summer. And it was
against Jackson that he accomplish
ed the feat. Coffman thoroughly
confused the regular B league ALL
Stars, for whom the City pitcher
was working, while the "No-Star'
team scored run after run i'll re-
cent clash.
Supporting Coffman. who is the
regular Cramer's BAKERY pitcher,
will be Jerry Bennett behind the
plate, Jerry Port on first base, Lee
Lewis ON second. Tunney Williams
at shortstop. Bill Payne on third,
T. j. Payne in left field, Charles
CStrander in center field and Pat
Williams at short field. The right
field position had not been assigned
Thursday.
Unbridled rivalry between Greed
and Jerry Bennett who will act as
manager for the all-starS, is eX-
pected to again come to the surface.
Greed has discounted the efforts of
Coffman while stoutly defending
Jackson's pitching. On the other
hand. Bennett has allowed his re-
marks regarding the low esteem
in which he holds jackson as a
pitcher to be heard by all who
would care to listen.
On the basis of performance in
league play Jackson will have all
the advantage for he was credited
with winning II games. while only
tossing two Coffman's wins number
only three However, he did not play
in many of the regular Cramer's
games, being in Yuma where he
had been transferred by his COM
pany.
But Coffman will probably have
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-03
THE DAYS
SPORTS PARADE

stance. Borowy should salvage
some satisfaction because it gave
him 13 wins against three losses
for his first seaon in the major,
and make him at least the casts
outstanding candidate for the
Rookie of the Year" award.
BoroWy says, Maybe the law of
compensation worked out. It's just
by luck that I'm making as good a
showing as I am this season. 1t was
just by luck that I discovered my
diDper ball-the delivery that gave
me a chance againt left-handed
hitting"
BoroWy is a right-handed pitcher
BoroWy, who packs ITO pounds
on a siXfoot beam, always was eff
fective against right-hand hitters,
while pitching for Fordham and
later Newark and then the Yanks.
He had binding speed and good
curVe-for right-handers. But he
was just a fish course for most
sOuthpaW Sluggers.
KEEP BALL LOW
Hence it was that on May 5, 1912,
big Hank relieved Johnny Lindell
in the first inning against the
White Sox. Bill Dickey, veteran
catcher of the Yanks, told him to
keep the ball low and on the in
side for lefties. To keep within this
area, Borowy pitched with twist
of his Wrist-juSt something hap
pened all of a sudden-and dis
covered that the ball was dipping
in and away from the southpaWs.
And they weren't hitting it. He
was throwing a lightning fast sink
er that dropped and faded away
from the batSman the "dipper
ball"
Since that accidental discovery,
Borowy has been using the dip
per" against all portside sWatters.
and he has gone to town. Whether
or not the official scorer was right
yesterday no one knows for sure.
Most men in the press section say
he was. But. anyway, the result
ing disagreement made big Hank
a hero in New York, at least, and
has attentioned the rest of the ma
jors to the fact that there is a
robust candidate for The Rookie
OF the Year"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-03
FINAL GAME FRIDAyP. IA.

The final Softball game of the
summer season IS scheduled Tor Ell
Centre stadium at 8 pm. Friday.
pitting the winner of the B league,
the City of FL Centre, against an
all-Star array rom the other seven
teams that competed in play.
Elmer Greed. manager of the City
group. said Thursday that Carl Jack
son. considered one of the consist
emily better hurlerS. will mount the
mound to attempt to throttle the
pickup team.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-03
NAVY DISCARDS
FRESHMEN RULE

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Sept. 3. CUP)
The freshman rule governing all
sports has been set aside at the
naval academy, thereby making
plebes eligible for varsity intercol-
legiate competition as long as the
academy continues to operate on a
three-year basis.
This announcement was made to-
day by Commdr Lyman S. Perry,
director of athletics. The change
in line with the course being fol-
lowed by many other Institutions
was fully approved by Rear Admiral
John R. Beardall, academy superin-
tendent.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-03
AZ I. STOCKS

NEW YORK, Sept 3 DJpi = Leading
stocks moved irregularly in narrow
range today with volume light Whle
utility preferred shares and few special
issues provided features ON both sides
OF the market
Approach of the long weekend holiday
through Labor Day kept many operators
ON the side lines and the general run of
traders held alool from the dealings
pendinp delivery of the President message
on initiation curbs expected Monday.
Because of heavy volume In ii few low
priced shares the total volume OF trad
inr for the day ran above yesterday
total International Telephone which ap-
peared on blocks ranging to LOO shares
led in activity. Utilities were the most
active group. Some of the low priced ralls
notably Chiacgo ana Eastern lllnniS a.
were heavily traded Higher priced rails
steels motors and mercantile issues were
quiet with prices narrowly mixed.
Armour of Illinois prior preferred drA-
pied 3 points when its directors iaiFd
10 take action on the dividend due al
This time lin view of the uncertainties
in the immediate outlook occaSioned 10y
the meat price ceilings
Cuban America nsugar continued to re-
spond TO its dividend action Yesterday
when directors doubled the previous pay
1neni made in July FOR the first time
since 1929 Other sugars we're quiet.
Liquor shares were in fair demand
Distillers- -Seagrams prefcrreds made a
new nlgn al ~ - uH - Nit44t =, I.N''lNs
eoualed lis high at 49, up l.. Coal issues
were moderately active with new hlghS
in Consolidation and United Electric Coal
Engineers Public Service s per cent
preferred rose d. points to 3D. on the
opening and failed 10 appear on the tape
for the remainder of the session. lis ot2
Der cent gained a point
Postal Telegraph preferred made a new
high and Western Union was active on
a fractional rise. International TelephonA
had a small net gain American Iele-
phone held around the previous close.
New highs were made by Commercial
Credit Commercial Investment Ins |.
Market Street Railway prior preferred.
NorNalk Tir issues. Swift International
and United Carbon. Goodyear equaled ITS
high.
Bethlehem Steel receded slightly and
L s Steel had a minor loss. HomeStake
Mining rose nearly a point.
Dow Jones preliminary closing stock
averages: Industrial 1854 off Is; Rail
20 % up 90; Utility III. up .u5, and
65 stocks 1888 unchanged.
stock sales were 2S2. $40 shares COM
pared with 269. Gao yesterday. Curb stock
sales were GO $50 against az, $50 shares IN
the previous session.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-03
LOCAL BUTTERFAT
BY JACK CUDDY

NEW YORK, Sept. 3 CUP) - The
crowd of 26,827 fans raised an ex-
ultant roar when Walt Judnich,
last man of the St. Louis Browns
in the last inning, swung and
missed. apparently assuring the big,
blond Polish pitcher of the Yanks,
Hank Borowy, entrance to the hall
Of fame with a no-hitter.
BoroWy walked down from the
mound thinking he had registered
a no-hitter. His mates thought so.
Likewise the fans. Hundreds Of
them streamed out onto the field
to congratulate Borowy. He had to
be rescued from the back slappers.
Then. in the midst of this en-
thusiastic demonstration, the Of
ficial totals appeared on the score
board, with the figures 0-1-2 show
ing in the st. Louis slots-the Of
ficial scorer had credited one hit
to the Browns, the only man in
the stadium who had
SCORER SCORED
There was a murmur of disbelief
and disapproval Brigades of fans
swarmed to the press box and
shouted vituperations at the off
cial scorer. who had judged a skit-
terry grounder that bounced off Joe
Gordon's' glove in the first inning
as a hit instead of an error. Joe
Gordon knocked it down and toss
ed TO Buddy Hassett, at first but
Harlan Cliff was safe. The official
scorer notified the press section
that it was a hit. Everyone else
thought it was a Gordon error. The
misunderstanding reached thun-
derous proportions after the final
out.
In the dressing room afterwards,
Borowy said, Sure, thought I
had a no-hitter. and the whole
team thought 50. That's why the
infield frightened up the way it
did" And Gordon admitted, Il
should have got it. 1t probably was
an error. Bat it was coming awfully
fast, and won't criticize the Of
ficial scorer"
BASEBALL TRAGEDY
1t was one Of those baseball
tragedies in which the scorer may
be right or wrong. But in this in
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-03
ANGELSN0W4
AHEAD OF SUDS
BY UNITED PRESS

The Los Angeles Angels stretched
their Pacific Coast league lead over
the second-place Sacramento club
to four games Wednesday by shad-
ing Oakland, 10, while the Solons
were receiving their second straight
licking at the hands of the loWly
Portland Beavers, 5-4
Jess Flores held the Oaks to eight
hits and won his own game by dou-
bling in the eighth and scoring on
Roy Hughes single.
Portland's Bill Schubel blanked
Sacramento for eight innings, then
walked to the showers in the ninth
when the Solons cut loose with a
four-run rally on five hits.
The San Francisco Seals bounded
to within two games of the first
division by taking both ends of a
doubleheader from Hollywood, 9-8
and 5-3. Bob Joyce chalked up his
10Th pitching victory of the season
in the opener, although Ray Harrell
had to come to his rescue in the
ninth.
Kermit Lewis, fleet Seal out
fielder, socked a mighty 4OO-foot
home run that broke up a 3-3 dead
lock in the final game of the abbre-
waited nightcap. Al Lien went the
route on the mound for San Fran
cisco, scattering eight hits. Fred
Gay was the losing hurler.
San Diego and Seattle encounter
ed transportation difficulties in the
northwest and scheduled a double
header for Thursday.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-03

"Softball's a good game but foot
ball-now there's the sport for me-"
Such was the eulogyi uttered by
one of the managers of a B league
softball team Wednesday night as
the bosses of the league wound up
official business, made plans for
last hotly contested game next Fri
day night and prepared to bury one
of the most successful B seasons in
years in anticipation of the begin
ming of the sport of sports. The
season was successful, perhaps not
in attendance at games so much
as in spirited competition when
four teams battled as long as a
glimmer of the loop title was in
sight
The managers bantered a great
deal, Wednesday night, praising
the merits of such and such
pitcher and denouncing the faults
of so and so at third base or in
left field They considered all the
things that had gone wrong that
could go wrong during the season
but when they summed it up it was
plain to see that they considered
the effort and time spent we'll
worth while. They were really sor-
ry to see the end of official play
roll around, although you probably
couldn't get them to admit it.
Yes, footballs great game. But
so is softball.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-03
T.. A. PRODUCE

LOS ANGELES. Sept. 3 tUP) Produce
Bunched vegetables generally stea =.
per crt beets 2iA- 3 doz S5-S1, fair 65-75c
carrots 3 doz 90-S1.l5. fair 75-S5c ordi-
narv and small 5O-65c. jobs s5-S1; Ct.
onions doz 81 75-5. ordinary S3-4; leeks
. doz 81. .65-1 IS; mustard doz 9O-Sl,2O:
parsley G doz 81 SOL so: radishes small
red 6 do2 S1-1 25; : doz best Sl.sO, orgl-
nary 81; spinach 4 doz S2-2 10. fair S1.75;
turnips 2IL-3 doz Sl-120. fair 1890.
ordinarv SOC. per doz: chards 35c. dill
50 25-2. 50. mint and watercress 35-4Oc.
Squash: slightly stronger: Tugs local
and San Diego white summer 81 SOL 65
fair 81 .25-l 40; Italian 81 SOL .65 Ar
royo Grande best S1.75: yellow crookneck
best 81 SOL 75; table queen 45-Sl; banana
2iL-2aic Hubbard Lompoc - Be.
Tomatoes: about steady; stones local
and San Diego avs 81 l5-1.35. ordinary 10
81 lug. 5x5 and 5x6 S1.15-1- 50. ordinary
1851. 10: 6x6 s5-S1 ordinary 60-75c; OK
65-s5c ordinary $1,000.