davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-03-18
Burboru Worth Weds

LOS ANGELES. Mar. l8 R.-
Barbara Louise Worth, screen
writer, and Capt. Maurice H. Conn.
former film producer now In the
AAF and stationed at Palm Springs
were married yesterday.
Evening star., 1944-03-18
Sinatra'S Film Is a Scream
To His Screaming Followers
BY JAY CARMODY.

Ihe elderly man who sat next to at the Earle
apparently heard of
oers let out their first
muttered public disappeared
toward
all during the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-05
M II.
BURIED ON MONDAY
Eunera! at Middleburg Mcth<1A'
Church and Interment in
Niddleburg Cemetery

Funeral services Were held at $50
q clock Monday afternoon at Middle
burg Methodist church for James II.
Holloway. of Raleigh. who died IN
Rex hospital in Raleigh Sunday
morning at 3 o'clock. Burial follow
ed in the Middleburg cemetery.
Rev. j. Frank Apple, pastor of the
Congregational Christian church OF
Henderson. Was in charge of the ser
vices. Some OF the faVorite church
hymns We're used. Many friends
Joined with relatives IN final tribute
and there We're many floral tributes
Mr.. Holloway is survived by his
wife. two foster daughters. one SIS
ter and five brothers, as we'll as seV
eral nieces and nepheWs. He Was
for many years d salesman and was
widely known in many parts CT the
State. He died after an illness OF
several weeks. He was 50. He hac
toy many years been a director OF
the North Carolina Railroad Com
pany. by repeated appointment OF
several governors.
P~allbearers for the funeral We're:
j. j. CroWder, Stephen CroWder, OF
Raleigh; F. F. Fleming, Eugene Will
son. O. c. Ellington. f. P. Holloway.
Allen Holloway, Jean Nelson, all OF
this county; honorary. c. d. Harton,
P. p, jackson, A. P. Paschall, w. w.
White, w. M. Fleming, F. n. Spain.
j. D. Turner, Henry A. Dennis. Z. l..
Fleming. j. A. Daniels.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-05

uncc and remain closed the next day
as well. Should the surrender come
after / pm. on Saturday or any jimc
on Sunday y Il holiday, stores viii
oc closed the following business day.
Rcprtir2 OF the proposal that there
pc a great Countrywide thanksgiving
and PRAYER service on the night of Y
Day. l.. II. Nickcy stated that the
Henderson Ministerial Association
would sponsor the service and VIII
announce then plans soon.
Before the next dinner meeting,
to be held Thursday October ,, at
thc Vance hotel. a special committee
composed OF /. II. NIthcy, Il. y En-
ret. ). +. HolcOmbc. jr. and y. i.
Sheuer will prepare a tentative pro-
gram for merchant obSclN alton OF the
Christmas season. With the hitting
Of dim-out regulation, II IS possible
that Henderson streets may again be
decorated and lighted ~ III pft-War
!culS
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-05
EGG ODDITY

An egg uf unusual design was
brought to the Dispatch office
today by COmus Clarke of North
Henderson. The egg, laid by a
Rhode Island Red hen on Sep
TENDER g., has the shape of an
ordinary egg in that it is oval
but on one side there was a dis
tinct similar to the emblem of
the Japanese empire-the Ris-
ing Sun. Fourteen ridges encir-
cled a smooth spot which was
perfectly round. All that was
needed was the color scheme for
it to be an identical replica of
the Rising Sun emblem.
Clarke stated that this was
the second time his hens had
laid strangely designed eggs.
The first was about six months
ago, when he found an egg that
was perfectly oval and had the
map of the United States out
lined in ridges. The first cd
dity was broken before it could
be brought. to this office.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-05
SMILING

Portland, Ore.-It ISN'T what you
nave, it's how you use the gifts you
haVe-that's the motto of l2-ycar
old Gene Benedict Gene, who was
born with n finger IN one hand und
two ON the other, helped save the
berry crop in the Portland arca this
summer. He earned from 81 80 to 50
4 day picking raspberries, loganber-
rltS and yOuu.PDtrritS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-05
T
WINS COMMISSION

Peter Milan Stanings, Jr., Of
Macon, has recently completed
training at the Army Air Forces Of
hcer Candidate school at the San
Antonio, Texas, Aviation Cadet CEN
ter, and has been commissioned sec
ond lieutenant, it was learned today.
Completion of this course qualities
1t. SIallings to fill a position as ad-
ministratiVe officer with the Army
All Forces, it was stated.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-05
British Push Moves
North to Holland


Il"AGHut0 if"A4 rage 0he)
, sam ...,.r .obi.1a- ..r4,=.3 !.
80
Tbo >;sofr;.s ,;,o ,,a.,
,.,rsI 49, mnana;nn ,u. ~
h,tb .,1. IN. rannr,S nnn. ~
tbam ,,,t mmad ~ ,,a ,brn..
,mar,n,n nrnss;,o. If ,b. co..
NAM ir"r,,s. Ionat.d IVA ,,.,,
tions ~ .,cb.n "a villas .,c,
nf 2r,lso,.. po,r, y, H.. imr.
ticn of the Germ,n-F,enrb-Iu<-
.mbou,r bnrd,, ava nn;n,
,~nu.n'Lnre m, ,b, ,rnn-
,;n, ar ;nxon,hnn,m
IN aST,~a'n L~,,n~a9.., p.ar.. IA,
t.,a r~,os5dnn+ 91d Ny@'4a I,1nje,"G!
.%7,f5 hn,No H~',IaNL,.I ;aa $685.
- -. GTnb,. -. ,..I ~. az
5,..,,. Cow ,iea,,o ,n,ay. ,y,1,
#.4..o tl,1-,.a 40 S5.NNh
- pala$",I tha.n ,.a. .fr.;,1
,o,-, - - A,(a,.,a 1855,
- a. ~ ~ I
~ ,t,'laN -, tn' a.(,h '
Won ,H ,r,o,.ac- s,.ni,,I ~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-05
Infant Improves from Burns.

The infant son Of Nh. and Mrs
r. C. Register, Dabney Road, who
was seriously burned Friday morn
ing, was reported to be slowly i'm
proving today at Maria Parham hos
pItal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-25

Sizes 9 to II. 10 to 20, So to ~.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-25
Vegetable, Fruit
Ceilings Posted

New fruit and vegetable prices
posted by the OPA for the period
Oct. 26 to Nov. were announced
today.
Prices effective, In Wayne, Oak
land and Macomb counties, are
for stores In Group ! and IL
Fruits:
AL western apples. 2 lbs. for
24c, all ungraded apples. 2 lbs. for
13c; honeydew melons. including
Casaba. Cranshaw and Persian,
10hc a h.; western pears. tic a
h.; nearby grown pears, lie a 10.
Vegetables:
WAX and green beans. 19c ID.
size as head lettuce, 16c a head;
dollhouse leaf lettuce, 2lc a h.;
Spanish type 3-inch minimum
onions, 3 lbs. for Ice; peas, 23e a
h.; all potatoes u. S. no. /. ex-
cept Idaho bakers and ready
packed pecks, 5 lbs. for 21c; and
spinach. sac a 10.
Retailers may sell oranges and
lemons by the dozen. but all other
items must be sold by the pound
or item fs listed by-tffe- 6PA.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-25
Baby Hunted
In N. Woods

Upper Peninsula, are being secured
today by state police from the
- Ignace post for an Indian
lnily thought TO be harboring a
white child who may be Paul
Jevahirian Jr., kidnapped from his
Detroit home in June, 1913.
Inspector George Mcclellan,
head of the Detroit police special
investigation squad, said he was
told that the baby was given TO
the Indian family about a year
sago by a woman who answered
the description of the henna-
haired nursemaid suspected Of
stealing Paul.
Mcclellan said the same woman
was traced into the Upper PENN
sula last week. She is suspected
Of being the same woman who
kidnapped 20-month-old Ronnie
Thompson from Dayton. three
weeks ago. and was believed 10
have had the child with her when
she was reported seen last week
by the driver a Greyhound bus
headed north.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-25
Relieves Senate
Safe for Denls
Times Photo

CHEYENNE, Oct. Is QNS)-
Senator Joseph c. OMahoney Cd
OF Wyoming, chairman of the
Democratic senatorial campaign
committee, declared today his
party would elect or re-elect at
least IA senator's, making IL a
mathematical impossibility" for
the Republicans to gain control Of
the Senate in the Nov. z cleo
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-25
State 10 Hear
Bus Fare Finht

% p-Ntn~,-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-25

25- r'-'Ntns'~
against a pv,.Dssu % TO ~ pei
cent increase in Detroit suburban
bus fares will be heard by the
public service commission in De-
troit Nov. %, commission chair
man, Gilbert T. Shilson announced
today.
Increases to 90 into effect on
Greyhound Lines Nov. 5, have
been postponed.
The fares apply on lines in Oak
land and Macomb counties and
on lines operating between De-
troit and downriver communities.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-25

Order i1e Emitted States War
Savings Stamps from your De-
troit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them to your home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-25

Order l0c United States War
Savings Stamps from your De-
trOlt Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them to your home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-25
ADVERTISEMENT
Put
Chapped Skin
Out Of Misery

It's such . wonderful feelIng-the minute
n6ou apply cooling. soothing Ice-kint The
rst touch Of this magic balm eases the
ltine Of chapped hands and weather-eraeked
akin Ice-Mi 10 not q beauty lotion - it's
medieatsd with soothing oils that help 10
relieve raw, ehapped skin and restore
cracked. rough surfaces 20 their natural
snoothness. Just the thing for ehapped lips,
Too. So don't wait. Get q jar Of Ice-hint
today. At all druggists.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-25
100% Wool Sport Goats

these wm fine this low and will that
Popular styles! Excellent workmanship! Exquisite defound only
for yourself See how much by shopping Sans An outstanding value that
should overlooked Group includes Chsereds BOyeOau Refers Beed Models
And ge fronts velvet collars sweetheart
slash pockets and slit backs
9 10 90 So to A..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-25
Whof 70 do for
MUSCULAR
ACHES-PAlNS

n you're suffering sgonzing tortures OF
muscular aches and pains, caused by
hard work or exercise; VI you feel 90 stif
and achy that you can hardly walk. rt.
OF sleep in comfort-here's very impor-
tant news for you.
Simply rub on Pain-Expeller. and Il
Immediately goes TO work IN not just one
n(out two remarkable ways 10 bring quick
relief. FIRST. Pain-Expeller stimulates
local blood circulation. helps relieve local
congestion. reduce swelling. pain and
stiffness Second. gives hours OF sooth-
ing, comforting warmth.
PainsExpeller quickly brings relief TO
sore muscles without taking internal
drugs or using sticky, messy plastera
Over 49, O0, 900 bottles have been bought.
Proof OF its wonderful beneftsl So don't
suffer one unnecessary moment. Get
Pain Expeller from your druggist today.
Costs only 35f. Look
a.wN for famous Anchor
FAsI. ypon Trade Marx on gen.
Us 80 s uine package
ll$L(3E323l|I(3;
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-25
A Three Days
Cough is Your
Dancer S;"nal
l.'I' ~

germ laden phiegm, and aid nature
to soothe and heal raw, tender. In
branes. Tell your druggist 70 sell you
a bottle OF Creomulsion with the un-
derStanding you must like the way Il
quickly allays the cough or you are
10 have your money back.
CIRCUMCISION
for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-03-26

Picture of the Week" at the koonoI Goey Of Art is
10 Comoreo Donoine by kiooos Lonoret mellon Coec
tom 1t will be the subject of brief tolk be given at the
eoIev twice dolly this week. Monday through Saturday. at
24C and 40 pm. and Sunday OF 2:l5 and Sis pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-03-26
Pose s

The bloom Of youth still fingers
on her cheek. but Sergt. Vero Kriz-
mon of Gen. Tito's YueosIov Army
hos killed Il Germons in bottle. She
is now of Bori, ItoIy. ironing more
YueosIov women for the ormy OF the
leoder whose picture she stonds by
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-05-01
AIRpLANE5 USED
 TO KILL WOLVES,
 REINDEER RANCE

NOME, Alaska, May 1.-The most effective gunners of three commer- cial planes flying over tundra country, killed Is wolves on the Seward Peninsula last Tuesday, it was reported today.
 Lacking suitable light planes of the Piper Cruiser or Helicopter type, two standard commercial Bellancas and one Stinson were used.
 Bill Munz killed seven of family of eight wolves, another plane pi- loted by Sigurd Wien was responsible for six of the beasts from a pack of 10, while Frank Whaley's plane bag ged two out of four
 This harvest included nine fe- males found to have total of 37 unborn pups, of which about 50 percent were females. The elim- ination of these wolves will save hundreds of reindeer. Airplane wolf hunting effectively supplements the continual ground hunting by native trappers and also helps carry out the constant reindeer program to drive the wolves from the reindeer ranges.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-05-01
TWO LEADING MEN
 IN ACTON FILM
 AT 10TH CENTURY

Diminutive Jean Parker of the movies packs big, romantic wal lop. She has two hard-hitting he- men fighting over her in her new Paramount action picture, High Explosive" now at the 20th Gen. tury Theatre, and she loves it
 The men in the scrap are Ches- ter Morris, who's gone for Jean automatically before, and Barry Sullivan. a good-looking stage star recruited for his film debut in this picture. Jean has pretty hard time deciding between the two, each of whom has much to recom- mend him. Morris is seen in the role of a devil-may-care driver of nitro trucks, and Sullivan is the man who owns the nitro concern engaged in war activity, for which both Morris and Jean work.
 When Jeans kid brother appears on the scene for a job as driver, the trouble starts in earnest. Mor- ris uses him as means of winning lean and the result is the acciden- tai death of the boy. Romance then temporarily takes a back seat while Morris tries to redeem him. self, with action holding the center of the screen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-05-01
VIVID STORY OF
 "BATAAN" IS ON
 CAPITOL SCREEN

The last stand fight of thirteen "expendabls" men during the evac- uation of the retreating but unde- feated American Army in Bataan forms the theme of gripping drama in "Bataan,' remarkably vivid story of heroism under fire and now showing at the Capitol Theatre.
 Thirteen men are detailed to blow up a bridge and hold the area, cov- ering General MacArtbur. Machine guns are set in fox holes and Jap tanese snipers pick off victims, Ser geant Bill Dane (Robert Taylor) believes Corp. Barney Todd Lloyd Nolan) to be man who is wanted for murder.
 The men blow up the bridge, settle in their shelters and grimly hold off the enemy. Malaria attacks some of them. They are under con stant fire One by one the heroes are killed, until Taylor, firing his machine gun from his own grave, is the last remaining defender
 Spectacular battle sequences, the dynamiting of a bridge, thrilling clashes of American and Japanese cram the picture with action, while the drama is worked out in the human relationships under fire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-05-01
ALEX WILSON DIES
 YESTERDAY MORNING

Alex Wilson, 65-year-old fisher man, passed away early Sunday morning at his home in the Maxi Apartments. He was born on April 25, 1879 at Oulu, Finland, and had been in this district for several years, operating small trolling boat. He received his naturaliza- ton papers last August in the Fed eral District Court here. There are no known relatives.
 The remains are at the Charles w. Carter, Mortuary, and funeral arrangements are to be announced later.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-05-01
THREE pAA PLANES
 ON REGENT FLIGHTS

A Pan American plane came in over the weekend, bringing from Seattle, Walter B. Nettleton, lumber manufacturer; Gustaf Bondy and Gideon Apell.
 Henry B. Owen, Jr. flew to An chorage this morning, where he will be permanently stationed as Traffic Representative for the PAA.
 A plane left today for Seattle carrying Elroy Ninnis, Olaf Swan- son, I. G. Palmer and Esther Rae Cole, who has been called south by the illness of her mother.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-05-01
SLIM HOPE HELD FOR SURVIVAL,
 yAME5E TWINS

PHOENIXVILLE, Penn, May L. Siamese girl twins, joined together at the pelvis entered their second day of life, but the physician who attended them said he expected they would die as the smaller shows signs of bad circulation and could never be separated, and if one died, the other must.
 "Oh gosh" gasped the mother, Mrs. Mary Stierly, 24 year old wi dow, when informed of the birth. The husband, Harold, war plant worker, was killed in motorcycle accident two months ago.
 The weight of the infants was 12 pounds, with single alimentary tract, and their inner legs are join ed together terminating in single foot with only one toe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-05-01
SEIZURE OF
 WARD PLANT
 IS DEFENDED
Riddle Declares Move Is Made 10 Prevent
 Labor Trouble

CHICAGO. May l. - The legal battle over the seizure of the Mont gomery Ward plants was resumed today in Federal Court. Attorney General Riddle declared it was President Roosevelt's duty to order the properties placed under Federal control to prevent the spread of labor trouble during the war.
 Riddle told Judge William Holly the seizure order was not based on the type of goods handled by the huge firm, but was motivated by the desire to halt the threatened spread of labor controversy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-05-01
{ U. }. Army Pliers
 Honored for Heroic
 Restue, Artiit Coast

WINNIPEG, May 1.--Six Ameri- can Army fliers have been awarded War Department awards for extra ordinary achievement in rescuing w. A. Heslop, port manager, his wife and clerk D. w. Munro from starvation at Fort Ross, lonely Arc tic outpost last November when the supply ship failed to reach them for the second straight year.
 Pliers awarded included Maj. J. F Stanwell Fletcher, of Dimock, Pa, who made hazardous parachute jump and was given the Distin- guished Flying Cross.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-05-01
5TETTINIU5 IN
 NORTH AFRICA;
 IS H0MEB0UND

WASHINGTON, May Edward Stettinius, Under Secretary ot State, is now in North Africa con- ferring with A. Averill Hartman American Ambassador to Russia and Robert Murphy, American po- litical adviser on the staff of the Allied Commander in the Mediter- ranean.
 Stettinius is on his way home. via North Africa, from conferences in London. The announcement is made by the State Department.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-05-01
DEMOS SPLIT ON ISSUE

WASHINGTON, May l. = House Demos are split wide open over the proposal to investigate the Mont gomery Ward seizure. Speaker Sam Rayburn indicated cooling off period for Congressional tempers IS favored by the administration forc- es when he said that no time has been set for the House consideration of the resolution by Rep. Dewey to investigate.
 Some Demos of the House Rules Committee backed move to com- pei the resolution to be submitted to the House immediately.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-05-01
MIS5I55IppI
 RIVER STILL
 0NRAkpAGE
Reaches Highest Level in
 100 Years at St. Louis- Soldiers Rescued
(By Associated Press)

The Mississippi River reached its highest level in 100 years at St. Louis and then fell slightly and rose again and continued it's damaging course tributary to Illinois and tore earthen levees tributary to Missouri.
 Levees in the St. Louis area on the Illinois side of the river are in critical condition and water in the freight yards at Dupo, Illinois, has forced suspension of operations.
 Thousands of soldiers trapped when the levee at Harrisonville, H. linois, went cut, have been saved by boats.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-05-01
PRESIDENT TO
 CONTINUE REST
 ANOTHER WEEK

WASHINGTON, May l. = Presi- dent Roosevelt's doctors are anxious that he remain on vacation until he has really completed his rest" Mrs Roosevelt told the newsmen today her first since she returned from the south.
 Mrs. Roosevelt said the President looked well when she saw him last but it will probably be another week before he even considers re- turningsto Washington.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-05-01
OVER 800 TRIPS MADE BY PLANES
 OVER ATLANTIC

NEW YORK. May 1.-The Army says that one month recently, more than 500 transatlantic flights of huge passenger and cargo planes were made to the United Kingdom and North Africa from LaGuardia Airport.
 The our-engined planes carried 4,000 passengers and two and one half million pounds of cargo during this period, in all types of weather, Major General Harold George, Commanding General of the Army Air Transport, announced.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-05-01
Well, Well! Emperor IHirohito Very We'll

NEW YORK, May 1. - Emperor eHirohito celebrated his 43rd birth Eday last Saturday, the Tokyo radio lseid, watching a military parade, (which included flights of planes which flew over Hawaii The
 broadcast said the Emperor is in
 the best of health.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-05-01
DR. PAUL LIND0UET I5
 HERE FROM ANCHORAGE

To confer in Juneau, Dr. Paul A. Lindquist arrived by plane from the Westward and will remain here for the next few days.
 Dr. Lindquist is head of the branch office of the Territorial Department of Health at Anchorage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-05-01
NOTICE

All Emblem Club members re- quested to attend final spring busi- ness meeting at Elks Hall 8 pm. tomorrow night. May 2, l944. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-05-01
HERE FROM NOME

Mrs. Duke Mitrovitch and Miss Eloise Beacon have arrived here from Nome and are staying at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-05-01
CzECH5 TO HAVE SAY
 ABOUT GOVERNMENT

MOON, May 1.-The Soviet Union has agreed the CzechoSlovak Government may administer the government of the territory liber- ated by the Red Army, in conjunc- tion with the military. The an- nouncement is made in a Moscow radio by Andrei Vichinsky, Vice Commissar of Foreign Affairs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-05-01
WEATHER REPORT
GU. s. Bureau)

Temp. Saturday, April 29 Maximum 48; Minimum AZ Rain .68
 Temp. for Sunday, April 30 Maximum AT; Minimum 42 Rain .58
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-05-01

HERE FROM GUSTAVUS Mrs. c. A. McMickle, a guest at the Juneau Hotel, has come here from Gustavus.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-05-01

JUNEAU WOMAN'S CLUB Election of officers Tues. May 2 at 2 pm. Alaska E L & P Co.'S Penthouse. MRS. J. V COLE, adv. Secretary.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-30
l.. A, SEJDTSE

Los Angeles. Oct. 80. CUp1-
Avocados: Steady. Per pound; FuerteS
best. 4oc: ordinary 25-2sc: Itzamnas
25-3oc. ordinary. 15e; Seedlings. 2e-25c.
Beans: Stronger on Kentuckys. weaker
on Limas. Per pound: Kentuckys. best
9-11c: fair. 7-sc bush. Size fair. Sc.
Broccoli Steady; iced crates Santa
Barbara. 3.50-4 so; fair. 800.
Bunched vegetables: Firm. Per crate
beets. 2le-3 dozen. 1852 p; fair. I so.
chard, 3 dozen, 1.00-1 Is; green onions. 5
dozen. 30o-3.5o: fair. $50: kale. 3 dozen.
!. so; leeks. dozen. 1.75-2.00: radisheS
small. red. 8 Dozen l 1.s0-2. 30: spinach, 4
Dozen 1.50-l.75: ordinary. 75e-1. 90: tur-
nips. PA dozen. !. PSI so. fair. loo
Carrots: Steady; iced crates Santa
Maria, dozen. 325-3.50: ) dozen. 2.75-
800.
Cabbage: Stronger: Cannonban. 1.75-
2.25 fair. 80 ordinary. 1.Oo-1 p.
Celery: Firm. Pascal. 20-22 in. crates.
l. I5-2 25; fair. l50; Santa Maria. 275-
Corn: Firm: Golden Cross, a-a's dozen.
1.50-1.75 ordinary, 75c.
CucumberS: Steady; lugs. !. .56-l 63: ord
mary, leo.
Eggrlant: Steady: pound Sc; ordinary
Figs: Steady. Per pound: Brunswicls.
best. 10-l2c fair. Sc
Grapes: Slightly stronger Per pound i:
Concords and Isabellas s-lOc; Tokays
lie.
Lettuce: Weaker on Is stronger on 5s:
dry pack Santa Barbara-San Luis Obispo
crates, dozen. :. 50-2. .. fair. 200. 5
dozen. l.75-2.25.
Onions: Steady: street sales 50-pound
sacks Spanish, S5c1 90; reds. ll0-ll5:
white Globes. 5o-pound sacks. SOL IS
Peppers: Firm. Fer pound Bells best
l0-i2c; fair. $50: ordinary. &c: green
chill. s-9c.
Potatoes Steady: street sales 100.
pound sacks long whites Isl a 3.25-3. 40:
comb 250-30O: bakers. Isl. 3 75-3. 90:
Burbanks ard Prides. Isl A. B 40-3 50;
No. 2s. 225-250: bakers. Isl. 3 SD 90
Squash: Steady; white summer lugs.
l9-l.50; ordinary. 50-75c. Italian. 90
125; fair 75c; No. 2s. 40-5oc: Imperial
crates. 75c-1 25
Tomatoes: Firm: lugs. 4x5s and SKIS.
best, 1902 co. ordinary to fair. .oO-1 q:
6N6s. l.00-l25; fair. 75c: 6x7s. 75c-l. 90.
Irvine district SKIS and 5x6s , 50: 6x6s.
200: San Luis Obispo. 5x5s ard 5x6s.
2-oo-2. 50: Santa Maria 5x5s and 5x6s
J. l.50-2. co.