davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-12-27
War Plants Increase
Hiring Of Physically
Impaired Workers
Handicapped Persons
Do Excellent Work,
NAM Survey Finds
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 26.-Thirteen
blind persons are helping build
fighter and bomber planes in a West
Coast aircraft plant, the National
Association of Manufacturers re-
ported today after survey of one
of the developments of the war
manpower problem.
The NAM found that Of As repre-
sentative plants IS we're attempting
to solve the problem of rehabilitat-
ing physically handicapped workers.
About half of the companies said
Evening star., 1942-12-27

! Bookshelf. light birch, 24xl2 inches,
3OA inches high, special clearance price,
$3.50
I High Back Korpen Choir, rose figured
cotton and royon domosk, rose and natural
ruchine, solid ~olnut legs, ceiling price
Sl3o.5O. reduced
! High Back Choir, pIoin color red mohoir,
reversible spring cushion, ceiling price
Slo5, reduced to$l2S
! Teo TebIe. all mahogany, fine orond
Ropids make, ceiling price S24, reduced
to $19.7S
] korpen Soto, reversible down. filled scot
cushions, blue cotton and royon donnosk,
ceiling price $239. now----$l95
Evening star., 1942-12-27
Marines al Canal
Find Varied Fun on
Liberty in Panama
Shops and Clubs Draw
'Gyrenes' but Mail Call
Gets Biggest P'oy

BY SERGT. ROBERT w. KIRBY
OF Washington, a Marine Corps Combat
Correspondent
MARINE BARRACKS, BALBOA,
c. q, Dec. 18-DelayedD Marines
IN Panama, like Marines anywhere
Evening star., 1942-12-27

men from every branch Of the serv-
Ice congregate, marine can get .
good home cooked meal at q rea-
sonable price, and can enjoy the
privilege of having his dinner
brought to him. That's a treat to
any one accustomed to standing in
a long chow line.
The YMCA recreation center,
taken over by the USO. provides all
kinds of ways for a diversion seeking
marine to spend an enjoyable after
noon and evening. Bridge fans, pool
sharks. soda-sippers and men who
just want to get away from the
barracks for while. have a happy
hunting ground here.
Evening star., 1942-12-27
Occasional Pieces for Living Rooms Reduced

I Modern Bookshelf, light birch, l8 inches
wide, 3OH inches high, clearance price,
$2o.75
! Side Cabinet, bIeoched mahogany, IA
inches wide, 80 "a inches high, clearance
price $l3.75
Plant Stond, beoched nopIe, modern
design, 48 inches long, special clearance
price
! Plant Stond, beoched maple and cone,
48xl2 inches, regularly $3.50, reduced
to $3.50
Coffee TobIe, 28x28 inches round, birch,
modern, regularly S42.5O, reduced to $35
Evening star., 1942-12-27

! Fine English Design Secretary Desk, mo-
hooony. q drowers, convenient interior,
wos S23o, reduced to-----------$lsS
I WoInut Chest. green leather top, for
small space, drawers. Grond Ropids make,
reduced -$69.75
I Flip Top Wall TobIe, Cubon ond Hon.
duros nohoeonies, one drower, fine auoI-
ity, reduced
Kerpen Fan Beck Choir, reversible spring
scot cushion, mahogany legs, ceiling price
$3.50, $3.50
Evening star., 1942-12-27
Native and Smart Shops.

In historic Panama City, service
men can be seen everywhere, walk
ing along the quaint side streets
and avenues of this exciting and
colorful old city. Here there is a
mixture of the old and the new.
Evening star., 1942-12-27

4 Arm Chairs, Grand Ropids
mode, 18th Century type, CELL
ing price S28.75, reduced now
to ---------------sIs.75
] Fine Dining Suite, 10 exoui-
site mahogany pieces, Georgion
style, ceiling price Sl,OeO, re-
duced $3.50
! Buffet, boII-ond-clow Chip
pendoIe style, mahogany, CELL
ing price $3.50, reduced to
Se9.75
I Dining TobIe, 8 #. extension,
mahogany, boII-ond-clow legs,
ceiling price S825 SO. reduced
! Dining TobIe, 52x52 inches
round, birch, light finish, mod
ern, ceiling price $3.50, re-
duced to o------$ee.75
7 Side choir,, modern, light
birch, upholstered scots, ceiling
price S25.75, reduced to $20.75
I Birch cobiret. for modern
dining room. 48x2O inches, CELL
ing price S52.75, reduced to
S44.25
! Birch Cabinet, for modern
dining room, 36x2O inches, cell
ing price S45. reduced to- -$37
Evening star., 1942-12-27
Bedroom Furniture

I Double Bed. solid cherry. Colonial
spindle design, quaint, special oleor-
0ncs cspree--sH price
4 Double Beds, solid cherry, heovy
posts, deeply turned spool type, CELL
ing price $3.50, now----S44.50
4 Twin Beds, solid cherry, deeply
turned spool type, ceiling price
S56. so, reduced to--S44.50
Chests, light birch, 4 drawers, 36
inches wide, modern design, ceiling
price S5l.75, reduced to---S45
Chest. light birch, 48x2O inches,
q drawers, modern bureou bose, CELL
inq price S58.25, reduced to SALTS
] Pier Chest, light birch. a drawers.
narrow, ceiling price $3.50, re-
duced ----$29.95
8 Dpessers with WoII Mirrors, mo-
hoeony veneer and eurwood, ! 9Th
Century type, ceitine price $50,
now w----Se9.5o
; Poster Beds, double size, moFooe-
ony veneer and eunowood, special
clearance nceprlce---S39.50
Evening star., 1942-12-27

I chest-on-chest, butt woinut vs-
neers and eun1wood, ceiling price
S6S.5O, reduced TO oS59
4 Dressers with Honsins Mirrors,
butt woInut veneers and gumwood,
ceiling price $3.50, reduced to $50
Dressers with Hanging Mirrors,
18th CeneturY style, mahogany We
neer and gumwood, ceiling price
$50. now --------S69.50
3 Night TobIes, Hepplewhite in
fIuence, z drawers, mohoqony We
neer and ounwood, ceiling price
$3.50, S24
Double Bed, butt wolnut veneers
and eunwood, HeppIewhte style,
ceiling price $3.50. reduced to $50
s5l.5o
Z k-Chests, suitable os dresser
boses, solid cherry, Colonial type,
ceiling price 5e5. 50, reduced to SIS
Hishboy, mahogany, 7 drawers.
cobrioIe legs, ceiling price Sl45,
reduced dto--$115
6 Twin Beds, solid Honduras nohoo-
any. panel type, ceiling price S5l,
reduced now to---S44.50
Evening star., 1942-12-27

7 HIS season Of the year finds US with many odd
pieces Of Lifetime Furniture for all rooms
and we have specially reduced them for quick
clearance. If you have need for one or few
pieces Of good furniture and want to save money
osyou select them, nnoywe suggest that you stop
in tomorrow and see these special offerings
Some ore only one-of-okind, so come early and
get first pick Of these special clearance values.
Evening star., 1942-12-27
Dining Room Furniture

! Server, wolnut veneer and
eunwood, two drawers, ceilin1
price S23 so, reduced to
sle.7s
I Buffet, 68 inches long, mo-
hogony veneer and ounwood,
ceiling price S54.5O, reduced
to ----$49.50
~ Arm choirs, shield back,
18th Century style, mohogony
and gumwood, ceiling price SIT,
now ------S12.7S
| Server, 18th Century style,
mahogany veneer and eumwood,
ceiling price S3l. so, reduced
TO $26.75
l Corner cobinet, Grand Ropids
built, mahogany veneer ond
ounwood, ceiling price S82 Sc,
reduced $3.50
! Breokfront China cobinet,
mahogany veneer and eumwood,
18th Century style, ceiling price
Sl4l, now now--------$ll5
3 Servers, 18th Century COM
mode style. mahogany veneer
and eunwood, ceiling price
S59.75, now---S47.5o
Chino Cabinet, cupboord style,
18th Century design, mahogany
veneer and eunwood, ceiling
price ST l6, now------S95
Evening star., 1942-07-06
Churchill Pledges China
All Help In Our Power

CHUNGKING. July 6 (A,.-Prime
Minister Churchill told the Chinese
people yesterday as they neared the
end of five years Of war that Britain
is determined to give them every
material, moral and spiritual help
in our power"
For five years you have, in spite
OF suffering and disappointment,
maintained a united front against
aggression" the British leader said
in his message which will be broad
cast to the Chinese people on their
war anniversary tomorrow.
To-day we are fighting side by
side against our common enemies
and with us today we have the
tremendous resources of the United
States. Each of us has his part to
play. The war in Europe and the
Middle East is as much a part of
the defense of China as the war in
the Far East is part of the defense
of Britain"
Evening star., 1942-07-06
MiIeham Recommends
Warden King as Aide

Sylvan King, who successfully Or
ganized the afraid warden mes
senger service in the Mid-City area,
has been recommended for appoint
ment as an assistant chief AFRAID
warden, William j. Mileham, chief
AFRAID warden, said today.
Mr.. King, who has been in the
warden service since its organization
and has served as zone and assist
ant deputy warden of the Mid City
group, enrolled 500 messengers,
which is over 10 per cent of the
total number of messengers en-
rolled in all 66 areas.
In making the recommendation to
Defense Co-ordinator John Russell
Young, Mr.. Mileham said he in
tended to have Mr.. King continue
organizing the messenger service
assisting in each area.
Evening star., 1942-07-06
Youth Captured by Posse
After He Wounds Girl
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TUNKHANNOCK, Pa, July g.
A 23-year- -old youth who hid in the
woods near this Northeastern Penn
sylvania town for six weeks was
captured by an angry posse OF
farmers yesterday after he had shot
and wounded a 14-year-old girl.
,Corpl. Leroy Thomas of the State
Motor Police said Charles Sebaucak
of nearby Nicholson was captured at
dawn asleep in an abandoned chicken
coop He was found by four rifle
carrying farmers, part Of the posse
Of more. than 60.
Corpl. Thomas said Sebaucak, who
was wanted originally on charges Of
evading the draft, forced Louise
Oakley at pistol point to accompany
him last Tuesday. Yesterday after
noon the girls grandfather, Norman
Oakley, 81, and Nathan Davis, a
neighbor, discovered them in the
woods. In an exchange of shots,
Corpl. Thomas said, Sebaucak
wounded the girl three times in the
thigh and leg. He escaped in a
furry of shots by the grandfather
Evening star., 1942-07-06
Kun1e's Aide Is Hunted
By Mexican Police

MEXICO CITY, July R.-
Mexican police are seeking a Ger
man spy here who Is supposed to
have been working with Wilhelm
Kunze, German-American Bund
leader who was arrested and turned
over to United States authorities
Saturday, the newspaper Excelsior
said yesterday.
Kunze and his accomplice we're
said to have fled from the United
States with the aid Of a German
submarine whose commander then
landed the men on the Vera Cruz
coast.
The newspaper also said another
spy had been seized in Yucatan in
connection with a roundup of suspi-
cious characters which followed the
sinking of two Mexican tankers near
the gulf coast last week.
Meanwhile, Mexican officials an
nounced that all espionage control
work has been centralized under one
head, similar to the FBI in the
United States, and said all Mexicans
would be urged to contribute useful
counterespionage information.
Evening star., 1942-07-06
Permits 10 Be Required
For Shipments 10 Ports
B, the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Government announced yes
terday that beginning August Is
large shipments Of goods intended
for export to other American repub-
lies cannot be moved to United
States ports without permit.
The action, apparently intended
to augment methods for preventing
congestion of export goods at har-
bors, was announced jointly by the
State Department, Board of Econo-
mic Warfare. War Shipping Admin
istration and Office of Defense
Transportation
The order applies to shipments
weighing 2,24O tons or more of dry
cargo, not covering tank steamer
shipments. Applications for ship
ping space mustnbe filed with the
Board of Economic Warfare. Such
applications will be considered only
when the goods are ready for ship
ment or can be moved from the fac
tory or warehouse within three
weeks after application.
Evening star., 1942-07-06
u. 5. Agents Taking
Kunze 10 New York
Aboard Plane
Bundist Viii! Go On
To Hartford to Fuce
Trial as Axis Spy
H1 the Axsnciated Presk.

EJ the Associated Press. ...
NEW YORK, July 6.-Gerhard
Wilhelm Kunze, German American
Bund chieftain seized in Mexico
after a Federal grand jury charged
him with plotting to aid Germany
and Japan by furnishing them with
United States military information,
was en- route here by plane today
in custody of Federal agents.
Kunze, whose removal from Mex
leo was one of the quickest on record,
simply was placed aboard plane,
told he was an undesirable alien
and flown to the Texas border where
he was turned over to American
authorities to be returned to Hart
ford, Conn, where he and two others
face trial on charges of violating the
Espionage Act of 1917.
Anastase Vonsiatsky, head of the
All-Russian Fascist Party, another
of q group of five indicted with
Kunze, already has pleaded guilty
to the charge and has been sem
fenced to five years in prison.
Exact arrival time of the plane
bearing Kunze was not announced
other than that it would be some
time this morning at La Guardia
Airport, whence he is to be taken
immediately to Hartford.
Evening star., 1942-07-06
War Plants No Longer
To Require Birth Papers
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Birth certificates no longer will
be required to prove the citizen
ship of applicants for jobs in plants
handling secret or confidential Gov
ernment contracts, Chairman Nc
Mutt of the War Manpower Com
mission announced yesterday.
Henceforth the applicant need
merely attest by signature, in the
presence OF the Army or Navy plant
representative, that he is a citizen
and that he knows the penalty for
misrepresenting his status $4,000
fine. five years imprisonment or
BOTH.
This procedure is intended to end
delays in hiring which hitherto
have resulted in the loss Of many
valuable man-hours OF production, u
Mr.. McNutt said.
State bureaus of vital statistics
have been unable to keep up with
the mounting thousands of requests
| for birth certificates.
Evening star., 1942-07-06
| Mexican Hotels
To Rent Tires
To Motorists
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, July GA plan
whereby motoring tourists can cross
the border on their own tires and
then rent Mexican tires to use on
vacation trips here was announced
yesterday by new company formed
by hotelmen.
Hotel proprietors, faced with so
per cent decrease in the number Of
tourists since the war, decided that
tires for Mexican trips should be
assured and therefore formed the
company. The government gave it
permission to buy tires to rent to
tourists on condition it plant enough
rubber trees to supply all the COM
pany's needs by 1916.
A tourist, after renting tires from
the company, also may have his
own retreaded while he Is on his
trip and pick them up when return
ing to the United States, it was said.
Evening star., 1942-07-06
Air Hero and Two Others
Die in Canadian Crash
FJ the Associated Press.

E5 the Associated Press.
MONTREAL, July 6.-Squadron
Leader George Patterson Pat"
Christie, whose heroism in the battle
Of Britain won him the DISTINGUISHED
Flying Cross, was one OF three men
killed yesterday in the crash of
Royal Air Force ferry command
Hudson bomber near suburban
Pointe Claire.
With Christie when the plane
suddenly dived into Lake st. Louis
were Wing Comdr. Brian Carr -Har-
ris OF Picton, Ontario, and Leading
Alrcraftman Clement Stuart Lew
ellyn, a member OF the Raj.
Christie was the son OF Prof. C. v.
Christie of McGill University and
Mrs. Christie.
The cause of the crash was not
known.
Evening star., 1942-07-06
Roosevelt Message
To China Expresses
Confidence Of Victory
Cable Sent to Chione on
Fifth Anniversary Of
Jops' 'DespieobIe Attack
BY tn. Associated Press.

BY tn. Associated Press.
President Roosevelt today cabled
Generalissimo Chang Kai-shek and
the people of China fluctuations on
the fifth anniversary of Japan's
"despicable attack" on them and
declared confidently the United Ma
tions would fight on to victory.
Increasingly, your arms and our
arms will thrust back the enemy" !"
he said.
I'm the name of the people Of the
United States, your fighting Allies
in this war for freedom" he said,
II greet you on this anniversary of
the most despicable attack on you In
all your long and noble history.
Difficult Tasks Remain.
"The people of the United States
hail you as brothers in arms in the
great and difficult tasks remaining
before the free and freedom LOVING
peoples of all the earth.
1--WE are united as nations and
peoples have never before been
united. We are united to the end
that the common aims OF civilized
men and women shall become actual
and universal.
Five years ago, at the Marco
Polo Bridge, you started your hight
against the forces of darkness which
were hurled against your country
and your civilization.
Fight Of All Mankind.
"You know. and all the world
knows, how we'll you have carried
on that fight, which is the fight Of
all mankind.
Increasingly, your arms and our
arms will thrust back the enemy.
You, the people of China, and
we. the people of the United States
and the United Nations, will fight on
together to victory, to the establish
ment of peace and justice and free
dom throughout the world"
Evening star., 1942-07-06
British Navy Pilots Join RAF
In Blasting Axis ruck Lines

in the day during darkness said they
spotted a concentration of $500
Axis trucks in a sausage-shaped
area near Ell Alamein.
Bombs fell smash into the mass
of lorries," one pilot said, land
there Immediately were big fires
and explosions We undoubtedly
destroyed hundreds of lorries and
hundreds more were put out OF
commission by bomb blasts.
I'VE gave the enemy pasting
at Ell Daba, starting huge fires.
One explosion was followed by fire
which could be seen more than so
miles. We probably hit big am
munition dump since the explosion
was so terrific"
Flyers disclosed that a force OF
navy fighter planes had been thrown
into the desert battle.
Evening star., 1942-07-06
BY LARRY ALLEN,

Associated PreSS WAT Correspondent.
AT BRITISH NAVAL AIRCRAFT
HEADQUARTERS IN THE EGYP-
TIAN DESERT, July 6-British
Navy fighter pilots, working in close
cooperation with the Royal Air
Force struck a heavy blow at Naz
motorized equipment south of Ell
Alamein yesterday, destroying hun
dreds of trucks and other motor
transport.
Navy airmen, who Illuminated tar
gets for the Raj bombers by drop
ping flares, also dropped bombs,
they reported on returning to des-
ert headquarters.
They said they left behind a
trail of fires and explosions that
was seen so miles away.
Pilots who made the attack early
Evening star., 1942-07-06
Stoinforth, Noted Flyer,
Aids in Suez Defense

B, the Associated Press.
CAIRO, July 6.-One of the pilots
who brought down German bomb
ers over the Suez Canal area Sat-
urday night was Wing Comdr.
George H. Stainforth, winner of the
famous Schneider Trophy in 1882.
At A he is the oldest active fighter
pilot in the RAF. The ~Vickers
supermarine plane with Rolls
Royce motor with which Stainforth
won the trophy later was developed
into the speedy Hurricane fighter
bomber.
Evening star., 1942-07-06
Congress
.(Continued From First Page.)

portunity arises, the House will re-
verse itself and vote for the Senate
amendment which the President
supports" Senator McNary told re-
porters.
The House Ways and Means Com
mittee meanwhile begins final con-
sideration this week of its
s., 900, ,0O0, 900 tax bill with indica-
tions that further efforts might be
made to add a sales levy to the
measure.
Sales tax advocates were reported
sounding out the sentiment of
House members as a whole before
reporting the bill out for debate
on the floor.
Evening star., 1942-07-06
Acid INDIGESTION
Relieved in s minutes or
double your money back

q whens s0cess ptomach acid causes painful sufor.t-
s sour stomach and heartburn doctors usually
rrese,oe the ta.test-actne medicines known Tor
Iptomat!e reltef-medicines like those in HeIl ans
1,1 1s1nes 70 hIative Bell an, brings comfort n !
s.ay y oouoie your money back on return Of bnttIs
Evening star., 1942-07-06
Boptists Urge Dry Army
By the Associated Press.

o9 e1de zkSSOCIHteu Fre6s.
The Joint Conference Committee
on Public Relations, a national Bap-
list organization, made public yes
terday a resolution asking prohibi-
ton OF use of intoxicating beverages
In the armed services.
Evening star., 1942-07-06
LOS

There is no rationing of War
bonds. The more you get the better.
Evening star., 1942-07-06

From a statement by
Joseph B. Eastman, Director,
Office of Defense Transportation
Vacations are desirable from the
standpoint OF public health, efficiency
and morale, and vacation business has
furnished means ofliveihood to many
people in various parts OF the country.
Business organizations and other
employers should stagqer the vacations
Of employees throughout the year 80 tar
az practicable and, to reduce weekend
traffic congestion, encourage their en-
ployes to leave and return from vaca-
lions during the middle OF the week.
"Itmay be that in certain parts ofthe
country thers will be less congestion OF
passenger travel than in others. There
fore. those planning vacations should
consult agents in advance as to the
prospects for travel over the lines which
they contemplate using
Evening star., 1942-07-06
FOUND.

sfTTIR Pup, fsm9ls. aroNnd Yos- 9ld
Vicinity 0upoat Circle. NJ. i4zA after
9 DA.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-10
". Y. STOCKS

NEW YORK. May 9 CUP ~ Stocks
advanced T. actions to moro than point
in modey.tely active dealings today on
demand attributed TO official reports that
Allied naval forces had inflicted heavy
damage on the Japanese fleet in the
Souf invest Pacific.
The stock list moved forward briskly
under lead of Chrysler, which again
established a ne WHICH for the year.
Late profit-taking cut into the gains only
slightly and the closing tone was strong.
chrysler opened with a small gain and
then ran up Il points to 57&, its best
level of the year. General Motors climbed
y point to 345s.
Chemicals met excellent demand. Du-
pont rose 2k points to HOS and Allied.
Dow. Eastman and Union Larbide set up
gains of point or more.
Steel were firm. In late trade Bethle-
hem sold at 81 + and L. s. Steel at 47Ss,
each up y point net. Inland Steel and
". S Steel preferred were up around a
point.
Continental and Philips Petroleum
featured a firm oil group with gains of
almost a point. Aircrafts edged up eau
tiously. Douglas Firming Il 10 to 55 and
Glenn Martin gaining y to 1Sfs. Sperry
rose almost a point.
The Preliminary closing Dow-Jones av-
erages Industrial 9s. 40 up 70 Rail 24.52
off rs; Utility HIP, unchanged; s.
stocgs 1927 up Ia.
Sales on the big Board were pos. 00s
shares against 1855, go last Saturday. on
the Curb exchange sales were 2S.475
shares against 33,o07 last Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-10
BY UNITED PRESS

The Fresno Cardinals, reSuming
last years feud with the Santa
Barbara Saints, slapped a 9-3 de-
cision on the Channel City nine
Friday night and pulled full game
ahead of the losers in the Cali
fornia Baseball League standings.
Each team chalked up IL hits and
while the Cards were guilty of four
errors, they punched their hits to
better advantage, scoring three runs
in the first, two in the fifth and
four in the eighth
Bakersfield went on an early
scoring rampage, taking advantage
of San Jose errors, and OutlaStcd
the Owls to win 81. The Badgers
scored four runs in each of the
first two innings then were blaA--
ed by Frank Cvitanich, while the
Owls woke up in the third to slap
Victoria for three runs, chasing
four more across in the fifth. San
Jose contributed five errors, Bak-
ersfield four, to the proceedings.
The scores:
Santa Barbara 900 002 0l0-3-12-1
Fresno ................ 300 020 04&-9-12-4
Ramsdell, Olsen 81 Zigleman;
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-10
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
L. A. PRODUCE

LOS ANGELES, Calf, May CUP -
ing was moderate.
Asparagus: local eX select and colos-
sal Sc eX fey and select 7-Sc. fey SIC;
choice az sc, crooks tips small 44i2c
San Diego large s9c. medium 7Sc,
choice &C, Guadalupe sc.
Bunch vegetables: bcets 90-S1; car
rots 1881; iced Imperial Wy doz $50
> IS. small 50; flat crates 1.65-1.75; or.
onions 2.5O-S3; leeks 81 20. mustard $50;
parsley S12O; radishes S1.50-1.S0: spin
ach S1.5O-1 80; turips 1851 mint SOC,
watercress 35c.
Cabbage: cannonball crts SSH; Dan
ish 81; red SLIPS; savoy 1890.
Cantaloups: Imperial std ASS S7-7.5O
pony SIS s.; 65s $3.50 IDS 81. IS; SOS S4
std flats 15s 50, 50-S3.
Tomatoes: Imperial crt Stops S1.75-2. 25
mostly 50. 90; few fey Holtville high as
So 70, lbs SI.50-2 mostly S1.75; few fey
Holtville high as $3.50; los S1-1.25. few
9oc few fey Holtville high as S1.75: Dos
1890; loose Tugs Imperial 1890; loose
crts and flats 60-75c; flats Imperial 4X5s
few S175