davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-25
Klein In, Lobert Out As Aide 7o Hdris
Barnard Cops
 Minor Division Hoop HonOrs
To Meet Driggs for Title; St. Mary's in PIayoff for
 ParOchial Crown

A speedy, alert Barnard grammar school basketball squad that IS par- ticularly adept at ball-handling, that is knowing exactly what to do with a basketball when 1t secures possess sion outpointed determined Ma loney school team yesterday after noon at Wilby gym for the Minor Division championship of the league and will meet Driggs next week for the title and playoR with the Parochialschool league winner, to decide the city schoolboy champoi- ship.
 St. Mary's schoolboys, coached by Johnny Thompson, won the second round Catholic league title yester- day from the defending champs, SS. Peter and Paul in @ ding-donggame 9 to 2. At half time the Col street. CTS led 2 to 6 and 1t was that close all the way, as the guarding was close and with little scoring: the St. Mary's team now gets a chance to try for the league title, against the team 1t has defeated twice this season.
 P1ayofR
 St. Joseph's also figures in the title clashes, and w1l lplay St. Mary's for the first round playof spot against SS Peter and Paul, the lat- ter team having drawn a bye yester- day. The winner of the St. Mary's St. Josepn's game must play SS. Peter and Paul for the first round championship; which means that St. Marys can win the league cham pionship without playoff by talk ing both games of the first round schedule.
 Hendricken defeated East Farms l5-7 inthe last game of the season forb oth teams. Scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-25
Pacino, Horne At Boston Tonight

Boston, Feb. 26-(UP)-Larrupin' Larry Pacino of Roxbury aims for his 18th straight professional win and eighth consecutive knockout tonight when he mets George (Son- ny) Horne, crack Niles. O., middle weight in a 10-round feature bout at Mechanics Building.
 The 19 year old Horne, often named as the logical contender for the title, rules a slight favorite as result of his defeat of Marvin Bryant last Friday at Madison Square Garden.
 A brilliant boxer with plenty of experience. Horne has compiled Q record of 62 victories in 6z fights.
 Sharp and fast after Q training siege at New York, Paeino will be fighting the second main bout of his career. By winning he would move in with the nations top middleweights.
 The eight-round semi-iinal will see R. J. Lewis of Baltimore facing city.
 Six rounders sec Willard Buck lees Of eaugus vs. Al Basbosa Of Brooklyn, N. Y.: Jimmy Fuller Of New York city vs. Joe eullick Of Philadelphia; and Jimmy 0rifin Of Lawrence ts. Tony noEes Of ChaFlestown. Tn 6 folir~rounder Jimmy pinckney of h0xhuFy meets Tony Campo Of the north end.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-25
Only g Minor Leagues Still In Operation

Dallas. Tex, Feb. 2l.--luPl-The Texas League, one of the strongest 0g the Class A-l leagues, waa Gus~ pended for the duration today after lhe San Antonio club withdrew.
 The suspension left only nine of the 3l minor longua circuits which operated last year siill in the fold. one or more of thOse may suspend later.
 These planning to operate arc the International, Pacific G0nst and American Association. Double A Laneues; iho Southern Association. AZ EaateTn League. A, the I'oa4 meat aud InielHlafa ife1rcs both class A and i|I1 NuNH end kNN4Ise e'i|aa |4aAl|H1| o|e0s u #|IH 'NHI oI ltH HIAs Y NNNttN asst ANNN ~ M M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-25
HANGERS WIN

The Lancers Hl-Y team last night made 1t a three-way tie for second place as the first round draws to 2 close. by defeating the elma Pi 2l-3i at the Central Y.
 Sullivan Of the losers, was high scorer, making i2 points. BeEgln aud Reardon Of the LanceFB scored ' each.
 Tonlght's game viii be in the Intermediate Dlvision with the Pines vs White Elephants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-25
lST CONGO.
UCONNS SURPRISED
 BY WESLEYAN 42-4O

Middletown. Conn, Feb. 25.-(UP) Wesleyan University's basketball team, which has lost eight out of 10 games this season, scored a major upset last night by defeating Uni versity of Connecticut. 42 Connec- ticut, 42 to 70. in the final 25 seconds.
 Bob Steinbruck, second stringer scored the winning basket less than half a minute before the close of the contest. Willie elitt was high scorer for Wesleyan with 10 points and Dropo. Connecticut center, tal- lied lD,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-25
College Hoop Meet
 At MISC March 18

New York, Feb. 25. (UP) - Thirty-eight teams, from which eight will be chosen. remained Tn the running today for selection as competitors in the annual invita- ton intercollegiate basketball tour nament scheduled to open at Madi- son Square Garden March IS.
 Participating teams will be an- nounced by the Metropolitan Bas- ketball Writers committee next week.
 Those under consideration inc clude: Dartmouth and Rhode Island State.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-25
a!sa@ &S@@ Famous Referee and Manager
 Famous Referee and Manager
Third of 10 articles

A number of things contributed to the killing of boxing in New York and Chicago in 1900, but "jobs" perpetrated by Jim Corbett and Kid Mccoy ct old Madison Square Garden and by Terry Mo- Govern and Joe Cans on the lake, front were the knockout wallops.
 So, when James W. Coffroth came to New York, met Big Jim Kennedy, and programmed the golden glove days in California, he had the field to himself. Sunshine Jim Coffroth, as he was to become known because of his luck with the weather in connection with famous outdoor fights, was only 27 at the time.
 A clerk in Surrogate's Court, San Francisco, he was as sharp as @ scalpel, and not afraid to take @ chance.
 Alex Greggains and Maurice Levy also had permits to promote Coffroth leased Mechanics Pavilion in San Francisco at the time, but which assured him the more attrac- tive matches. In 1t were 10000 seats on a square block of floor space.
 Kennedy, who had been the big
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-25
BOSTON BRAVES TAKE
 BRADFORD FRANCHISE

Bradford, Pa, Feb. 25.-(UP)- The Boston Braves decision 10 sus" pend BFadfords franchise because og a shortage of players today east doubt on whether Bradford would paFtlcipate ln the Pony League base hall circuit this season.
 Mayor U. !. Ryan announced that John q. quinn, HeeretaFystFeasnFeE ot the Braves and president Of the Bradford Bees, informed him Of the National Laague clubs action,
 The Pony League was organized in looe. Wifh Bradford as q member.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-25
IT'S CAPTAIN MORCUM

Durham. N. H.. Feb. aBs-fUp)-- The waF has brought Albert V, gB0ol M0Fe0m 0f mTaintFee, Mass, the eaptaincy of the University oi NeW Hampshire track team. An outstanding pole VaulseF Who lael Monday became tho first man ever io score q HtF|nleH in New Enelanc A. A. 4, 2, comrsiiIlou, MoIcon
 Nfeesfde WaTno Lowry oE AIIInN' t4A 8 6 NNaNNnM H|aIz FNnA fs sa MHN NNN ~ W AN|A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-25
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
BY UNITED PRESS

BY UNITED PRESS Harvard ST, Penn. 56. Navy 55, William and Mary 90. Syracuse 6S. West Virginia 46. Rutgers 56. Lehigh 8. Gettysburg 57, Bucl nell S6. W. 6 J. A0, Carnegie Tech S3 Vermont 60, Tt. Ethan Allen 50. Amherst A5, Holy Gross s. ayrakuse 6S, West Virginia 40. Cornell 6l, Yale 34. Miami n, Ohio Wesleyan e. OCNY le. Brooklyn z2. Coast Guard Academy co. sfassa- rhusetts state l5.
 Mnhlenberg 60, Lafayette 60. Niagara Bl, St. Ronnvezlfure 70. naIl State 80, Indiana State a4. Bradley B2, LoyOla 4f. F'ordham @. NYU 4s. Ripon. Bl. Lawrence so. me citadel @. Clemson So.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-25
BEARS GET TWO

Newark. Y. J.. Feb. 24.--(uPl- The Newark Bears today purchased lnlleldeTs Tommy Irwin and Joe Ruzas from Blngllamton of the Eastern League.
 Buxas, who halls from Alpha, ~. J., Is . graduate og nueknell Uni- verssly and played third baso foT lwo seasons ct Norfolk. Trenton and ninahaHfon,
 Irwin, a ahoFtstop and second baaemaTs, graduated from the Uni. Varaity Of North Carolina. Be hll ea3 foF New orleans in ie3l. was Douaht hy Cleveland and then ODs toned io Milwaukee f1 ie9o The BnHlon aed Gox acquired hlm on1 fhan senl Hlm % HlnanalalQn lA.i gfaFs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-25
Action Galore

A Crosby-Wilby reserve preliin, much more interesting than the main event: ended 24 to l9 for Will by Cubs who kept the game in hand throughout, though continu- ally pressed by the Blue and White second stringers. Pandolfo got 2 points for Wilby. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-25
BARRETT SIGNS

plilehnrnh, rub. 2s.-fupi-The rltlshnfah Pirates announced today Johnny Barrett of Lawrence. Mas, hna FalagHfd n'a a|RIERa eanilaek
 NarH6t auFNlaNaH naH Hpl|fr MN4 NNN fNfHH NH ## #
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-25
LC. A. MEET MARCH 6

.iew Yogk. Rob. as,-lupl-ThiF. fg-one colleges today had entered q lofal of aas sihleies e llle sd aIl- nHal Sc4A track and Hei9 gamer al Madison Square oaEaHn AaFen c
 kefk schools faa lsR llNl "a euleFime NN ~ H&M #
 &taNu n ~ NNH
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-25
Crosby Reserves
Other Scores

Canterbury 3S, Litchfield 25.
 Hartford 49, La Sallette Semi- nary 33. Rockville 23.
 Suffield Academy 45, Wilbraham Academy 34.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-25
As !. l See It
Cadets 10 Feel Loss of BlII
 KmIghtIy, Star Forward and High Scorer; Drafted Into Uncle Sam's Forces

According to'a little birdie" the Cadets, today will lose one of their most valuable players to Uncle Sam. That is Billy Knightly will be drafted on to another far superior team. He will be playing from today on Uncle San's team.
 Bill according to the information given to me was the highest foul shooter in the Mems league at the Y. M. c. A., and also near the top of the league as high scorer. Bill, as well as throwing them in right and left, was @ good defensive player. He was also perhaps the only man on the team who was not afraid to speak up for his rights. (And he usually got what was com ing to him. Because of these many values the Cadets will feel very strongly the loss of Bill Knightly, a good player and a swell fellow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-25
Yale's Future Sports Program Shattered by Loss of Good Looking Prospects to the Armed Forces

Yale's fine football squad has been almost completely riddled by early graduation and losses to the Armed Forces. The greatest loss of Varsity Athletes is due to the acc celerated program in which two classes graduate instead of one. The class of CA" which would usually be seniors next fall, has such fine performers as Captain Hopes, Dick Cooley, Ed Taylor, George Ruebel, Will Overlook, Quent Meyer, Steve Stack, Austen Purse, John Ferguson, Marty Dwyer, Marion Dietrich Freddy Dent, and Fritz deBeer. These are just few of the good looking prospects in the class of "44". But due to the urgent need of the Armed Forces the sports pro. gram will have to suffer. Under these circumstances the situation on the Grid1ron at Yale next fall, does not look too promising.
 The basketball squad has lost sev- eral of its varsity stars to the Armed Services. Alex Gabriels and Sam Haviland, who went into the reserve corps, while Bolt Elwell went to the Army Air Force.
 The aquatic squad has had hard going this season by losing Dick Baribault, member of the relay team that has broken records in the 400 yard free style, and the 300 yard medley relay. He has been consist. ently under 52 seconds in the 100 yard freestyle, which would place him well at the top of the country's sprinters, in spite of the fact that he has to swim second to Alan Ford, Yale's world record holder.
 Richard MTFee, sprinter; Larry Clement, sprinter; Richard Sutton, sprinter; J. Miller. diver; and J. E. Searle, middle distance swimmer, have all left in the last few weeks.
 Hockey has lest seven varsity men, two J.V.'s, and an outstanding freshman star. The most serious loss was Gil Blake, who left for the AAF last week. Otto Bresky goalie: Cotty DaWson, defense; Jack Ordway, a forward; and Frank Pearson, forward, are the other war; sity men who have gone. J. w. Soper, a freshman star, has been taken.
 To sum up the situation at Yale, 1t looks as though their athletic program will be pretty well shot for the duration of the war. The war comes first, the athletics come sec- ond,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-25
Hemdriclxen

Score at half time: Hendricken 6, East Farms 4. Refrees: Savage and Behr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-25

Score at half time: st. Mary's q, SS. Peter and Paul 6. Referee: John A. Cluney,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-25
Boxing Trainer Dies at s4

Woonsockes, N. II, Feb aS-(UK today foF Howard R. Hodgkins, 04, Ninetiza who died yesterday follow matlvs q noston, had handled ya O'Rourke. yoe Walcott Kid hEcCoy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-13
OAKLAND IN ' BIG 5pURT
 FOR RECORD
Seattle Creeps from Cellar 10 Third Place as
 Season Closes
,By Associated Press)

Oakland made it ten straight over Sacramento by winning the fifth consecutive doubleheader Sunday to creep from seventh place to tie for fifth place in the final standings. The Acorns claim some sort of a record for late season squirt and there is nothing in the record books to dispute them.
 The Portland Beavers wound up the season Sunday with double victory over the San Francisco Seals. The Beavers won. the series 2 to 2.
 The Seattle Rainiers, cellar cham pions for the first half of the year, completed the season Sunday by splitting a doubleheader with the front running Los Angeles Angels. The Rainiers won the opener and dropped \,e nightcap. The Rainiers hold third place in the league.
 The Hollywood Stars wound up the season by losing double header Sunday to San Diego. Eddie Wheel CT clouted two homers for the Padres in the first game and Johnny Dickshot smacked one for the Stars in the nightcap.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-13
GRID SCORES

Following are scores of football games played last Saturday and also Sunday:
 Camp Grant 23; Illinois 0.
 Usrinus O; Strathmore 12.
 Baldwin Wallace G. Rochester IA Muhienberg 6; Yale IS.
 Chicago Bears 21: Professionals A.
 Great Lakes Naval Training Sta tion 20; Cebtaurs of Fort Riley 19. New York Giants 2l; Detroit Lions IA.
 Brooklyn Dodgers 28; Camp Lee Virginia, Soldiers 6.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-13
SIX ARE FINED IN CITY POLICE COURT
 OVER WEEKEND

The following were fined in the City Police Court at Saturdays and today's session.:
 Tom Case, $25, drunk and dis orderly; Charles Joseph Gulebian, $40 and 30 days suspended, charged with disorderly conduct and resist ing arrest; Frank George, $f0 and 10 days suspended, charged with being drunk and disorderly; Glen Alton Berry, $35, drunk; N. w. tTex) Swan, fined $25 and 30 days, the time being suspended if he goes to work he was charged with drunkenness; Michael OHern, $20 drunk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-13
ALASKA STAR GOES
 TO WESTWARD WITH
 2 PERSONS TODAY

Arriving from the We ward aboard the Alaska Star Airlines plane yesterday were Lenard Allen Mary Campbell, Raymond Graber A. F. Samson. O. A. Tomlinson, R w. Malsed, and John Slayer.
 Taking passage on the return flight today were Dorothy O. Bee man, Dorothy Leonard, Alberta J Cox, Shirley Monroe, Mary Monroe Patrick Monroe, Angeline Ophaven Helen Tobias, and Mrs. J. Berg Peterson.
 The plane was piloted by Robert Jacox and Earl Clemett as CO., pilot.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-13
ANGEL5ARE|
 WINNER50F
 p.(.LEAGuIE
Gain Ch pion ship by Widest Margin of Any
 Vi(tors in Late Years

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 12.-The Los Angeles Angels won the Pacific Coast League pennant by 21 games over San Francisco by the widest margin any league champion has enjoyed in years.
 By contrast, the Sacramento Sol- ons, last years champions. wound up in the cellar by 29 games. '>
 The only surprise late season spurt was by Oakland, which started the series with Sacramneto in sev- enth place and finished with ten straight wins to tie with Hollywood for the fifth spot.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-13
BABE E CHAMP,
 WOMEN GOLFERS

DEL MONTE, Calf, Sept. 13.-- Mrs. George Zharias of Los Angeles, the former Babe Didrikson of 1882 Olympic Games fame, won the an- nual Del Monte golf championship for women. She defeated Mrs. Wal ter McCarty of San Francisco by a score of 13 to 12.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-13

sale of moccasins and totem poles
 is being spent on War Stamps. In July and August the girls pur- chased stamps to the amount of S5S. 10. The boys purchases amount ed to $50.3O, total of $1l8.40, ac- cording to George A. Morelander, Principal of the Juneau Douglas
 Schools conducted by the Office of
 Indian Affairs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-13
CLIFFS CHAMP
 AMATEUR GOLF

PEBBLE BEACH, Calf, Sept. 13. Elmer Cites, Stockton crane op- orator, won the California amateur golf championship, defeating Bobby Rosburg, l6, by score of eight and six.
 Rosburg, University of San Francisco student, is the youngest player ever to reach the finals in the championship series.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-13
HALMS RETURN

Mir. and Mrs. John Hahn and child arrived this morning from the States where they had gone to be with Mrs. Halm's sister during her last illness.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-13
SENATOR'S ] IN
 DOUBLE WIN
 ON SUNDAY
tBy Associated Press)

The Washington Senators took a doubleheader from Philadelphia Sunday to go into virtual tie with the Cleveland Indians for second place.
 The New York Yankees took a doubleheader Sunday from the Bos- ton Red Sox, wilfred Le Febre and Mickey Haefner being credited with the victories.
 The Cleveland Indians defeated the Detroit Tigers in single game Sunday.
 The Giants swept doubleheader from the Boston Braves.
 The Cincinnati Reds and Pitts burgh Pirates whitewashed each other in a double bill Sunday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-13
EASTERN STARS

Home CoEsing Dinner. Tuesday September IA. 6:30 pm. for mem
 bers, visiting members and escorts
 followed by the regular bushes
 meeting at 800 pm. ALICE BROWN,
 Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-13

Have a portrait artist take your picture. Hamersley Studio. Opposite Federal Building. Phone 294. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-13
TUBERCULAR WARD
 PATIENTS HELPING
 FINANCE WAR. TOO

Boys and girls in the tubercular ward of the Government Hospital are doing their bit toward financing the war. Money received from the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-13
GAMES SUNDAY Pacific Coast League

San Francisco 3, 3; Portland 5, 4. Los Angeles l, 4; Seattle 3, 2. San Diego II, 3; Hollywood 4, 2. Sacramento ', 2; Oakland 12, 5.
 National League Boston o, 2; New York 3, T. Pittsburgh 0, T; Cincinnati l, 0. Philadelphia 4; Brooklyn 8. St. Louis at Chicago, postponed.
 American League Chicago 0, 2; St. Louis 2, 6. New York l, g; Boston 0, 6. Washington 4, g; Philadelphia 3, D. Cleveland 2; Detroit l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-13
GAMES SATURDAY Pacific Coast League

Los Angeles l, 4 Seattle ?, 3. San Francisco 5, 4; Portland 6, z. San Diego 2; Hollywood 3. Sacramento 2, 4; Oakland 3, 4.
 National League Philadelphia 2; Brooklyn '. Pittsburgh II; Cincinnati l. St. Louis 3; Chicago l. Boston 8, New York 4, thirteen innings.
 American League New York 4; Boston 0. Chicago I; St. Louis 4. Cleveland T; Detroit 2. Washington g; Philadelphia l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-13
SET DATE, PLACE FOR BA5EBALl'S
 CLASSIC OF YEAR

CHICAGO, Sept. 13.--Last Sat- urday's conference with Commis- sioner Landis resulted in decision to play the first three world series games this year in Yankee Stadium, in New York, starting October g.
 All the remaining games will be played at St. Louis in the Sports mans Park, assuming the latter again wins the National pennant.
 Fathers who. did not marry off their children before they were 18 were fined in Canadas early days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-13
NEW TELEPHONE DIRECTORY

NEW TELEPHONE DIRECTORY Is to be published this month and forms will close Sept. 20, for space listings and changes, please call the Juneau and Douglas Telephone Go Phone APO before the closing date
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-13

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: That on August 26, 1943, in the Commissioner Court for Juneau Precinct, at Juneau, Alaska, Walter F. Sharpe was appointed admins trator with the will annexed of the estate of James F. Dennis, deceased. All persons having claims against said estate are required to present them, with verified vouchers as re- quired by law, to said administrator at the office of his attorney Howard D. Stabler, Shattuck Building, Ju- neau, Alaska, within six months from the date of the first publica- tion of this notice.
 WALTER F. SHARPE,
 Administrator W. w. a. First publication, Aug. 30, 1943. Last publication Sept. 20, 1943.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-13
WANTED

WANTED-By man. in service-an
 old camera, just for lens and
 shutters. F, 6, ' or F, 4, D. Write Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-13

SIMPSON residence on Gold Belt Ave. Phone 266 for appointment
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-13

BEDROOM house, w. H. Robin son, 1044 w. 10th. Phone green AIS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-13

INCOME property in Juneau. Phone Thane 3, three rings, after 5 pm
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-13

WANTED - Room and Board for working mother also care of child. Write Empire 2739.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-08
M AR RKETS
l.. A. PRODUCE

| los ANGELES. Aug tUP1-
| PUNCHED VEGETABLES. Steady. Pc
I Crt BeetS 2is-3 doz. l.oo-1.25 fair 90
/ 7Sc: carrots 3 doz. 1o0-1.25. fair 75c
/ small and ordinary 50-60c, Chard -. =
| doz COL .25. green onions 5 doz. 3 y
/ 3.75. Guadalupe : doz. iced $50; leeki
! - doz 25-2 10. mustard 4 doz. l 90
| I -. tar 75C. parsley S doz 1.SO-2 90
radiShcs small red s doz. best 2.O0-2.25
ordinary 10 fair !. 1.25-150. spinach doz
/ I. 1852 -, ordinary l25. turnipS 2'a -,
doz hest l 25-1 10. fair 75C-1.0 90.
CUCUAiBERS: Stronger luGS too-l 81
No. 2S 4O-S0C. san Diego 1.0o-1. y, No
Is SOC: pickles lugs. small 2.50-3 90
medium I $1,000
CORN. Firm Golden Cross lues S-3ia
duz. ] OO-1 81. fair 75-S0C. No > $500
CrtS : doz 225-2 75.
EGGPLANT: Steady. lugS and san Diego
1902 90; ordinary 100-125.
GRAPES: Weaker. Per 10: seedleSs
2o-22c.
ONIONS Weaker: street sales 5O-lh
SKIS Spanish 2.19-239, white globes 2.39-
249.
TOMATOES: Steady. san Diego lugs
4N5s best 2Oo-2.75. fair $50 ordinary
and ovcrripeS 6oc-1 90. 5X5s and 5N6S best
.. .25-3.0O fair 10000; ordinary and
oVerripeS 60C-1 90. 6N6s best 1852 y
fair / so: 6N7S 1oO-1 30. fair 75c; 7N7S
and 7XSs 75c-1.o, ordinary soc, loose lugS
35-60c.
WATERMELONS. Steady: truck lots per
ton street sales ton lots 17-22c ID. avg.
55 oO-65.