davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-01-29

C. l. o Headquarters,
Colingwood Avenue,
Toledo, Ohio
Gentlemen:
Attention: Mr.. T.. Burke:
Words fail to thanks for the
nuts candy which received from organization to be dis
tbued children Of to know that
three hundred packages
hundred fifty stationed Guard headquar
a we'll the Ordnance Plant.
We appreciate interest much and
your organization prosperity happiness and
Year. Please convey to the committee thanks!
Sincerely yours,
Frederick Elliott,
. Adjutant
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-01-29

We are planning vigorous cam
paign at the Auto Lite Tank Depot
where organizational work has
been going on for the past several
months. Pins have been secured
and will be passed out to employees
of the Tank Depot, and we will
have pledge and membership cards
aplenty for those who see the wis
dom of joining our strong union
which will protect their rights.
HEARING AND ELECTION
We expect to receive word from
the National Labor Relations Board
in a very short time setting the
date for hearing on our applica-
tion for an election at the Tank
Depot, and we are confident that
we will not only be permitted to
hold the election; but that we shall
also win it.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-01-29
On The Capitals
Cuff
By JOHN DUNN
BY JOHN DUNN

Is reaction going to win by de-
fault?
This question must be asked as
the 18th congress rounds out the
first month of its existence. Is the
New Deal forfeiting the great
game of politics to the Dixie dema-
gogues and the defeatist Republic
ans? Should the progressives, as
some of their spokesmen advise,
take to the storm cellars until 1914
or 1948?
The poll takers have seized con-
troll of the Democratic party in
congress and are carrying the ball
for reaction, while the Republicans
sit on the sidelines, smiling as con-
tentedly as Hitler must be smiling
at the appointment Of the fascist
Peyrouton as governor general of
North Africa.
IN DISORDERLY RETREAT
There seems little doubt that the
administration forces are, for the
moment, n disorderly retreat and
that the few Independent liberals
left in congress are demoralized.
This was brought home emphatic
ally when Eugene Cox, boss of the
house poll tax mob, showed through
a resolution to investigate the Fed
eral Communications Commission.
Only two nays were cast against
the Cox proposal and not voice
was raised to condemn it, although
there are supposed to be something
like 80 or 40 staunch progressives
left in the house.
More important - Goober Cox
might not have been on the floor
Of the house to propose his resolu-
tion if Atty. Gen. Francis Biddle
was as Jealous in following up evil
dence of wrong doing by reaction
aries as he is in prosecuting labor
unionists. Biddle's justice depart
ment has had for almost a year
evidence that Cox violated federal
statutes by accepting $4,000 for
representing a radio station before
FEC.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-01-29
ADDITIONAL REPORTS

Further reports will be given OF
organizational activities, servicing
of membership and kindred topics
so that not only those who are di-
rectly involved, but the entire MEM
bership of Local IL will be ac-
quainted with the work of their
union.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-01-29
SURFACE COMBUSTION

In spite Of all efforts of the Sur
face Combustion Co. to discourage
their men, we have every conf
dence that the workers in that
plant know what they want, and
that they will vote overwhelmingly
for the UAW-CIO when their cleo
ton is held within the next 80
days.
We know our membership lone
in excess of the majority reqn~ ]
to win the Surface Combustion Co.
election, which is good evidence
that the majority of the workers
at the plant are ready to make a
change, as so many other plants
have done from a union which is
more interested in collecting dues
from its members, than it is in
helping them get the wherewith to
pay the dues.
Evening star., 1943-05-29
War Takes Big Toll of Net Aces
With Boussus Among Dead
Mary Hordwick's Check Reveals French,
English, Australians Particularly Hit

I to Australia in 1939-the play be-
tween the two countries starting on
the very same day that my country
| declared war on Germany.
And if tomorrow could be day
of peace with Australia and the
United States meeting again for the
cup, Bromwich and Quist would be
unable to compete. Both contracted
tropical diseases which, 1 under
stand, have finished their big time
tennis careers"
Miss Hardwick, here for a brief
visit before going to Atlantic City to
play an exhibition for the soldiers
there. was surprised at the an
nouncement last week that Baron
Gottfried Won Cramm of Germany
had been captured in Tunisia.
My information, via the under
ground route, was that the baron
was in such deep water in Germany
that the Nazis took care of him
earlier she said.
Not only have the male interna-
tionalists suffered, Miss Hardwick
added but Jadwiga Jedrzejowska of
Poland, who played Anita Lizana of
Chile for the United States women s
title in 1887. has been unheard from
since the German invasion of her
country.
Evening star., 1943-05-29
Stock Market Aided
By Short Covering,
Gains in Majority
| Most Profit Taking
Absorbed Easily in
Short Session
Bv VICTOR EUBANK,


NEW YORK, May 29.-Buying Of
peace stocks continued to give the
market a bright appearance in to-
days brief preholiday session.
While the list had to contend with
further profit taking on the lengthy
advance to three-year peaks, this
was absorbed in most cases without
great deal of unsettlement Short
covering helped prop most depart
ments.
Still on the SIDE OF bullish forces
was optimism over the war, pressure
of idle funds seeking employment
and the efforts of some 20 hedge
against imitation
Although there was demand for
stocks that stand to benefit from
the ending Of the world conflict,
the armament group, which has
been pretty well debated lately,
managed to keep its footing.
Dealings were slow and trends
uneven at the start. Turnover
eventually expanded with the aid
of out-of-toWn orders. Many local
customers left Wall street yester-
day with the intention of not re-
turning until next Tuesday. Prin-
clpal exchanges will recess Monday
/ tor observance of Memorial Day.
Blocks of loW-priced issues ran 10
10000 shares for Commonwealth g.
Southern, which held around Fri
days quotation of 81. Gains of
fractions to point or So with as
sorted favorites in new high ground
since early 1910 were in the ma
Jorlty near the close Transfers ap-
proXlmated 3l5,O0O shares, largest
for Saturday since May and the
! seventh best for the year TO date.
Evening star., 1943-05-29
Governments S Lack Of Uniform
Athletic Policy Is Criticized
Andreos Of ETA Cont Understund Why Army
And Navy Differ So Greatly in Their Views

patton by student service men in
college football. Andreas declared: :
The greatest mystery of all time
Is why the Army and Navy, pre-
sumablN the greatest specialists in
conditioning men. should be so
widely separated in basic ideals of
physical training"
While the Navy encourages" it's
men in colleges to play football. I"
Andreas observed, the Army en-
coura9es sports in camps and the
men in special services in college
are not allowed to play football. CAL
lsthenics is the basis of their ply
slcal training"
With a years experience. he said
the Navy now is stronger than ever
Tor such contact sports because of
their unquestioned value in disci-
pllne, morale and physical fitness" :"
The Armvs special service STU
dents want athletics" Andreas
continued They want football and
their officers want football"
Evening star., 1943-05-29
Postwar Study Urged
On Service Clubs
Optimists Meeting Hears
International President

The service clubs in this country
should form groups now for the
study of postwar plans. R. Carter
Tucker of Kansas City. Mo, inter-
national president of the Optimist
Clubs of America, told members of
the two local Optimist Clubs at a
Joint dinner meeting last night in
the Mayfower Hotel.
Unless the Optimists and similar
groups express their ideas on our
country's postwar program, the fu-
ture of the Nation will be decided
without their having a voice in the
decision, Mr.. Tucker said. He
called attention to the ''new-fangled
ideas now being discussed by some
postwar planners and said the
business groups also should make
themselves heard.
IF I had my way about it," he
declared, no final plans that would
affect our economy and our way of
life would be made until the BOYS
out there in uniform get back and
can sit down at the council table
with US"
Mr.. Tucker was the guest of
honor at the meeting, which also
featured the first concert by the
52-piece Junior Optimist Band un-
der direction of Joseph D'Urso.
Composed of members of the Boys
Club at Seventeenth street and
Pennsylvania avenue Sc, the band
is sponsored by the Optimist Clubs.
Its musicians are between 10 and IS
years of age.
Frank Steinko, president of the
National Capital Optimist Club,
acted as master of ceremonies. DR..
Ralph Bonnet, president of the
Washington Optimist Club, also
spoke briefly.
Special pins were presented to the
immediate past presidents of the
two clubs-James L. Evans of the
National Capital group and Harper
Schimpf of the Washington Op-
timists organization. Mr.. Tucker
was introduced by Henry Shaffert,
past international president of
the Optimists.
Evening star., 1943-05-29
BY HAROLD CLAASSEN,

w
NEW YORK, May eff the wal
would end today and Davis Cup
tennis could be resumed next week.
athletes with names as foreign as
some of the present-day battle sites
would be the competitors, says Mary
Eardwick, one-time British net
queen.
Miss Hardwick. the wife of Charles
Hare since early this year and a
member Of the Wightman Club
team, says that five of Europe's
most widely known tennis inter-
nationalists have been killed in
action and that many others have
been wounded or are suffering from
diseases which would preclude fu-
ture Davis Cup play.
Three Of the dead are Christian
BouSsus, Martin Legev and John
LeSueur of France. England has lost
Ronald Shays and Belgium reports
Andre la CroiX was killed in action, -
explains the red-haired miss who
was born near the famed Wimbledon
stadium.
You Americans will remember
best, perhaps, that Adrian Ouist and
John BromWich took the Davis Cup
Evening star., 1943-05-29
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO May % GP-Salable cattle.
200; calves. none: compared Friday last
week, Eastern order buyers made the larg-
est purchase of fat steers in years if not
on record; steer trade closed steady to 25
hlgheri good to average choice kinds up
to - h:sher: beef cows and LIGHT bulls M
most: vealers firm: largely steer run, with
Eood GRADES predominating: offerings grad
inG average choice and better smallest of
season: tor. 1850, paid for wei-hty steers:
neSt mex t; htshest price, ,l7:"5: choice steer
yearlings ri reached 1890; bulk fed steers, steers
hisher, all grades and representative ]
Me!shts setting action at I3.OO-l6o5,
mostly l3 3o-l5.25: bulk fed heifers IL 355
!o.uO; supply moderate: COW run compara
lively lively small most medium to good beef
eawS no II 5o-1325 strictly coed kinds. et
ever, 1915 with closing trade trade 1ep Vepv hoW d,
yealers ye: dn . active at 15.50-I65o. mostly i:;
salab!e sheep, 100; total, 3.1oo; COM
pared pared Friday friday last week. fat lambs 15-a5
t9@eI s1sadv DESPITE esq reduced supplies: sheep
1926 Monday: closins TOP. s0Gsa iam1S: baIt
1ust good to choice kinds. I5.75-lG.25 late. tfN
weeks bulk. 15.25-l6.OO: top fed Western tasS
clipped lambs with No i skins or faiI
shorn, 1866 at midweek: CLOSING ton
1870: weeks bulk. 14.50-15 25; few GOOD
snnd sau enolcs n native spring lambs, 1900:
SoSoa 70 cholce Shorn native ewes, 500
o'?a; sa,apIs TGoled Soss ewes Soo 9.oo:9;5o;
good and choice hogs too small to make
a market; undertone steady: ouotable ton
around 1910; compared week AGO barD
rows, gifts and Sows, 1920 lower
Evening star., 1943-05-29
Pepco Revenues Top
Year Ago, but Net
Shows Decline
Increase in Expenses
More Than Offsets
Gain in Gross
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

Operating revenues of the Poto-
mac Electric Power Co. in April
climbed to s1,843,169, an increase of
s1936 665, or 11.74 per cent, over April
1912, company officials reported to
the Public Utilities Commission to-
day.
Net income, however, was off S4,-
$50, or 1.26 per cent, due to increas-
ing expenses, a total of S34O96O,
comparing with s345 ,29O last year in
the same month.
Operating revenue deductions re-
quired S1.349,487, an increase of
S184807, or Is per cent, more than
last year. Operating expenses alone
required 1904 ,529, Or S57539 more
than last year, while depreciation
was also higher.
Taxes totaled $415,858, a jump of
S122,990, or AZ per cent, over April,
1912. While gross income of $685.
900 was $4,000 more than last year,
income deductions of S154,37O for
interest were $14559 higher
The company's net income in the
first four months of this year stood
at $1,435,779, a small decline of
$34 ,3o2, or 2.33 per cent, the report
stated.
Operating revenues were up $685.
346, but operating expenses showed
an increase of S616,946. The taxes
increased s485 ,246, or 38 per cent,
above the like period year ago.
Higher Ration Fees Due Soon.
Wllber F. Lawson, chairman of
the Ration Banking Committee of
the American Bankers Association.
predicts that higher fees will be paid
the banks for handling this service
by July /. Substantial progress
with the OPA is being made, he
said
The cost of ration banking is
much greater than the original test
indicated it would be. The test in
Guided sugar and gasoline only.
With the expanded program, the
cost to the banks has mounted rap
idly, causing Nationwide COM
plants. Higher payments are eX-
pected to be based on a new cost
analysis now being completed.
Morris Plan Has Women Tellers.
The Morris Plan Bank of Wash
lngton has l9 women tellers and
no men at the windows, 48 of the
banks employees being in the armed
services. The bookkeeping depart
ment is 100 per cent women, and
other departments are being oper-
ated largely by women Similar
changes in personnel are also being
reported in other Capital banks. off,
clals declaring that the women are
rendering splendid service.
Evening star., 1943-05-29
Hunter Club Changes
Tomorrow S Plans
Noon Eats at Twin Oaks
With Show at | PM.

Potomac Hunter Trials Club has
changed its plans somewhat for the
meeting tomorrow at Col. Harry
Semmes' place, Twin Oaks Farms. at
Glen, Md.
A picnic luncheon Will be served
at noon instead of at o'clock. as
originally Planned. and the show
classes Will begin at pm.
No autos will be allowed on the
place. and arrangements have been
made to meet the guests with farm
wagons at DESIGNATED spots along
River road and Rockville road.
Judges for the show, which offers
Defense stamps as prizes. will be
Maj. George SraWbridge, Raymond
H, Norton and Elizabeth jackson.
Mrs George Edward Altemus, Mrs.
F, Moran McConihe, Mrs. L. H. La
Motto, jr.: Mrs. Ralph Counselman,
Mrs. George P. Plummer, Bella Hag-
ner and Mrs. Nelson JefTress COM
prise the committee in charge.
Evening star., 1943-05-29
Baltimore Markets
Special Dispatch to The Star.

BALTIMORE. May 29.-Potatoes. 100
pafasus, fst dozen bunches heos beans,
bushel oG 3oo-6oo beets 5o;ponnd saes
poana a s;sk 5.-a$6a e bus5si 55SSS:s s.:
sry eTa5s 5isIs1: 5osI5 eqTn Rsnl dozsn saek s6
soson fTa Western 5a icepsFs ePss
75-1 25; nearby, Big Boston; bush.l. ] .25-
80; lima beans, bushel: ! .50-4.00; onions
s9n9Hnd pss saek busne nearly DeppeTs 1nnsh
bunch; p, - long whites; AZ red tips; "a "a
bushel, nearby, 900; squash: bashei, 81 80
roo; tomstoes us 800 5oi turnipS,
400; box, . 2o0-4.75; grapefruit, box, 300
fmonS 5n cra3s ace
4.5O-S.5O nearby, .OO-7O0
Poultry and Eggs.
3os Ei:e foViIfy5s1'!ie'S fowl, 5s'n anu i''es' ''
EsssMearby uneradsd nad enrrent tod1s re-
36i a-:,7. Receipts $50 cases.
xcprn pound conntry ~ seo5e Tos
80; packing stock, 2S-3O. Receipts. 500
pounds.
Livestock Market
Furnished by United States Department
of Agriculture, Food Distribution Admins
Cattle. l75. Compared with week ago
COWS fully steady to strong: heiferS scarce;
CHANGED. chan Single choice I,02opound steer
1,.ooo-pound steer bulk mostly good !c {
common and medium, "a 90 ::'5; light
weighs Gamer and cutter steers. l:ooa
1915: Chone 2,o-pound helfers, 500;
medium. l3.Oo-l4 90. Gamer cows. 200
$50; cutter and common 9,ooa1 90
medium mostly II 5oal2 80: few head
Beef bulls, 5,O0-l 8 90; medium and good
heavy sausage KINDS GSotoa 75al4 80 light g6d
dium. 700 to 500 pounds, 14;ooa14 so.
Gsyes and vseb2 Wh week
steady: choice 11.OOa17. 80: medium anc
good ID .noal 80: Gull end common SOC; 1,n,
slaughter % Re" calves, S,"i' 6oal iip o. "'''
top, "A, go; compared with week ago. ,:
1870 pounds sold l3.3oal3.55: 1870 to -
pounds l35oa 4o to o,n, l5N poH3ds ~ }d
49 '"' i6G to % $50 70 po@ndi 6"n p0qaai 4
ls1 to .2o pounds, a :35ala, go; 900 i
40 pounds S2a ao So 90; 20 go to to-, 10.
l:}95al4 20; sows. l3.oOal35O. Price
are based on grain-fed hogs.
Sheep. 80 Compared with week ago
fat lambs and slaughter ewes steady, old
crop lambs absent: practical top and popu
lar price. 80, good and choice 20 to o.
pound spring lambs. i GOAL 80: me
dium l5OOa $50: Gull and common, ! q. ~
a13 so; choice slaughter ewes. 300: me
dium and good, s.0Oas 80: Gull and com
mon, 4 .0Oa1 90.
Grain Market
Wheat No. .. req winter, earlicky, spot
I domestic, DuE6Fl, opening price, d
| Oats. No. !, white, domestic, bushel, 17-1s
! No. >. 15-16 On all sales of oats to tn
| local trade. excepting those on track. ther
| is an additional charge of IA cents pc
! bushel for storage and elevation, which !
| paid by the buyer. Rye No. .. bushel, go
| %, Barley. No. ., bushel, 9S-1 OF. Hay
timothy, clover and mixed ton, 81 90
300 Wheat straw No >, ton. l., ,uc
! Cob corn. barrel 5.;}5-5.6u country price
reported. 5.1o-535. Mlllfeed ton, sprln
bran. 49.00-5O.0O. standard mlddllngs
/ i9.OU-5O.U 90.
Evening star., 1943-05-29
$4,000 Americans
Killed in Traffic
Since Pearl Harbor
Safety Council Urges
Drive to Reduce Toll
Starting Memorial Day
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 2e.-Since Pearl
Harbor, America has amassed a
traffic death toll of $4,000, of whom
22,550 were workers, the National
Safety Council reported today and
said the figures were evidence that
wartime restrictions have proved no
cure-aN for. manpoWer- draining
traffic accidents.
The peak traffic danger period,
the council added, will begin with
the Memorial Day holiday. 1t called
on all public officials, traffic agencies
and citizens to unite to make Me-
mortal Day the occasion for starting
summer-long campaign to reduce
traffic accidents.
$3.50 Toll in Four Months.
The Nations toll for the first four
months of l943 was $3.50, 35 per
cent drop from the 10,25O killed in
the same period last year and 80 per
cent below the 10,88O deaths in the
preWar January April period of 194l.
In April the traffic death total was
1.6o0-27 per cent below the 2,190 in
April, 1912, and 80 per cent below the
$3.50 in April, 1941. The April fig
ures confirmed previous indications
that traffic deaths are becoming
stabilized at a level approximately
40 per cent below the prewar year
OF l94l, the council said.
56 Per Cent Drop in Minnesota.
Fifteen States had four-month
fatality total 40 per cent or more be-
low 1912. Minnesota led with a Sc
per cent drop. South Carolina fol-
lowed with 81 per cent and Alabama
and Vermont had so per cent.
The twin cities of Minneapolis and
st. Paul led cities of 25O,OOO or more
population in traffic death reduc-
tions. Deaths in the first four
months decreased from II to 5, a II
pei cent drop. while Minneapolis
deaths dropped from 16 to 8. St.
louis was third with a 40 per cent
cut
Milwaukee continued to lead the
loui -illolllli les SlSll dllOll uedll IdJe
rankings for cities of more than
100000 population with a rate of
only 27 deaths for each 10000 reg
lstered vehicles. Washington and
Detroit followed with rates of 80
and 3.6, respectively.
Ranks of Leading Cities.
Leaders. ranked by registration
death rates. were:
Over 100000 population: Milwau-
kee. registration rate of 2.7, popu-
lation rate of IL; Washington, 80
and 96; Detroit, 36 and 1l.8
Of 250OO0 to 100000 population:
Providence, 1.3 and SO; Minneapo-
lis, Is and 40; Rochester, N. Y,
16 and SIS.
Of 100000 to 25O0oO population:
Springfield Mass. or and 20; Uti-
ca, N. Y, ID and 80; Wichita,
Kans., IL and So.
OF $4,000 to 100000 population:
Madison, Wis; st. Petersburg, Fla,
and Lakewood Ohio. all 90.
Evening star., 1943-05-29
Milwaukee Dominant
In Batting in A. A.
Provides Leader Martin,
Four Others in Top 10
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. May 29.-Hershel Mar
tin, Milwaukee's veteran outfelder,
has taken the American Association
hitting leadership with a gaudy .435
percentage.
Last weeks leader. AL Lyons of
Kansas City, slipped from .4o5 to
.348 and into fifth place.
Martins rise made Milwaukee's
dominance in the hitting parade all
the more conclusive The Brewers
have five men among the top 10.
Following Martin in the statistics
computed through Wednesdays
games were Jack Sturdy of Colum-
bus and Gil English of indianapolis,
each with .357: Grey Clarke of Mil
Waukee, 1856: Lyons, .348: Joe Moore,
Indianapolis. 1888: Don Johnson and
Ted Norbert of Milwaukee, each with
.3l5; Tony York, Milwaukee, 311,
and AL Zarilla, Toledo, .310
Evening star., 1943-05-29
Iosed 10 to % cents a bale
FOREIGN Exchunqe

NEW YORK. May 30 GP.-Late foreign
exchange rates follow tGreat Britain In
dollars, others in cents:
Canada - Official Canadian Control
Board rates for United States dollars, buy
ing 10 per cent premium, selling l ! per
cent premium. equivalent to discounts on
Canadian dollars in New York of buying
9.9l per cent. selling 9.O9 per cent
|, Canadlan dollar in New York open mar mar
United States cents.
Europe-Great Britain, official Bank
erS Foreign Exchange Committee rates..
buying 4.02, selling 4.O4
:, Latin America = Argentina. official,
80. free. 25."5; Brazil, official 6.O5n
free, 5."on: Mexico, 2O.65n.
Nominal.
Evening star., 1943-05-29
Washington Produce

BUITER-0U34 TO 33
LIVESTOCK-Calves 1G: spring labs A
From the Food Distribution AdmmIstra-
roEI, EEGG,srMarkeI steady, Prices paid for
grading stations May -: Whites u. S. s.
grade A. large. 40: u: S. grade A, medium.
io-5 io Il ayefsge a[ed 80; s. ggade B. 1arsss,
Grade A, large, 1910. average 40; u S.
grade A, medium, :}5-37. average 36l2; U.
grade 3, medium 35-:j6, averese SO: U. S.
grade c, 33-|oi2. average SAT- Current
receipts. nearby uneraded eggs whites. "a
er4ment graded eggs. :-4 cases
LIVE POULTRY-Recelpts light. Some
brol!ers and tTyers. :.si2.
Fruits and Vegetables
COMPLIED by the Food Distribution Ad-
mlnstratlon Sales to : a m. on this morn
inG wholesale market in less than carlot
ORANGES California. Navels, Wire
bound boxes. 6OO-G50: Florida, Valencias,
WIre-bound boxes, combination grade, i 90
>: 4:'? : n few sales 300: far; 3.73- some low
3.77=-,s5 -busfel bsskeis. S4aIeS' 20
OR A F R U ! T-Flor.da. wire bound
5oHes: Marsh seedlesS, combination grade:
boxes, }.75-4 90; few sales 4.?5. "''0
No LEIMoNswcalitornia S0- y" sandard boxes.
AsPARAGUs-Markct slightly weaker.
FnGe FReeetpts bnS d nght Pyramid crates, dozen
poo" New Jersey. extra larae. / 90: extra
fancy. 3.o0-3 -: fancy. -: Eastern
Shore MARYLAND jumbos, 4 90; extra fancy,
3.3u-:{ -: fanCv, 30
BEETs-Market steady. Crates South
CCarol,na, $50: Virginia, Norfolk section.
i CARPPAGELNsrket r. 81, steady North Caro-,
type, packed locally, 3,75-4 90: liz -bushel
\ hampers. pointed type. packed locally,
CARROTs-Market steady. Los Angele,
crates bunched, California, 5.5O-6 90:
1tHas' 3,ou-5.@o: Texas, sacks. 30.