davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-07-28
KAIP JlE VIEf]YBE VAIZDUoJASI
Paciupe is Tautisku Centu Fondo $4,000,
is Tautines Sroves tik Tyciojasi

SLA Seine iskiles klausimas
del skyrimo $500 knygai "Ti-
meless Lithuania" issauke is
SOCIALISM, puses pasaipu, ir jie
sarkastiskai per dantis leido
sakini, "Jei tie penki simtai
dolariu nupirks Americas Lie
tuviams vienybe tai del Sven
tos ramybes duokime. ="
S. Bahamas paduoda savo
aprasyme seimo ir ka Grigai-
tbs pasake tue reikalu. stat:
"Gauna balsa ir DR.. P. Gri-
gaitis. Jisai ir pareiskia kad
jei skyrimas tu penkiu simtu
dolariu liecia Americas Lietu-
viu vienybes klausima ir tas
bus kaip gestas prie geresnes
vienybes kovoje uz Lietuvos
Nepriklausomybes atsteigima,
tai skirkime, bet su tuo supra
timu jog Sis seimas nepritare
tos knygos turiniui."
Isivaizduokit tik: pasigrobe
sau is Tautisku Centu Fondo
DU tukstancius dolariu (Ame-
rikos Lietuviu Tarybai, nes tik
SLA yra ia karvute is kurios
socialistai sau nauda melzia,
patys savo jokio fondo neturi)
tautinei srovei SUI pagieza da-
70 pasaipas, nors tautine vi
suomene DAUGIAU sumoka
j Tautisku Centu Fonda negu
cicilikai, kuriu goveda tik mo-
ka gabiai tuos pinigus graib-
styti savo politikos reikalams.
Amerikos Lietuviu vienybe ir
rimtas darbas uz Lietuvos lai-
sve yra jiems tik pasaipos OBJ
jektas. LVS valdybos rimta
paprasyma jai lygiai pat pri-
derancios dalies kaip ir ALT,
cicilikai skaito kokiu tai nusi-
zengimu! Ziurekit jus!
zinant kad per pastarus ke-
liolika metu SLK nei plaukas
be to senio nenukrito, neduosi-
me jam meluotis buk iis "nie-
ko bendro neturejes su Tauti-
sku Centu skirstymo komisi-
jos sprendimu". Jis ir komi-
sija nuskyre tokia kuri atmes-
tu skyrima bent cento tauti-
mes sroves Lietuvos vadavimo
darbams.
Jis gudriai norejo ir selma
apkaltinti, prisekdamas savo
pastaba "jog Sis seimas nepri-
tare tos knygos turiniui".
Kad seimas pritare knygos
turiniui parodo sutikimas skir-
tt $500 kada i selma atsisauk-
ia, ir butu vistiek buve paskir-
ia nors tas senis butu liezuvi
iskises rekes neskirti. Didu-
ma seimo dalyviu patys, be
abejo, turi ta knyga uzsipre-
numerave. Nepritare tik joI
isanksto uzsriubuota ciciliku-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-07-28

riausiam redaktoriui;
10. Philadelphia Record w.
riausiam redaktoriui;
II. Gerard Colegijos prezi.
dentui;
IL. Temple Univers i tie t c
prezidentui;
IL. Pennsylvanijos Guber.
natoriui Martin, Harrisburge.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-07-28
LAISVES KOVOTOJAS, po.

grindzio laikrastis leidziamas
Lietuvoje, pranesa jog mire
P. Germans, buves valstybes
patarejas. 10 mirtis ivykus,
kartu su daugelio kitu, Vokie-
ciu koncentracijos stovykloje
nezinomose aplinkybese.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-07-28

Llepos Il redakcinis Dirvo-
Je duoda garbes rasytojo Sir
dzlai, bet nepagiria galvojima.
karo audros siautimas Lietu-
vote, be abejojimo, baisiu siur-
pu neviena Lietuvi supurte,
mes draskoma daugelio Ameri-
kos LietuviQ tevu sodybos,
kauJama ir teriojama tevai,
broliai, seserys, gimines. Kaip
Worcesterio Amerikos Lietu-
vyje Klausutis sake: "Musu
broliai Lietuvoje verkia il
skundziasi dangu ziuredami,
maldaudami Dievulio pagalbos,
mes paliko be rugiu, be pasa-
ru, net be Manu-.
Taciau, sirdis sirdziai, jaus-
mai jausmams, o saltas galvo-
Jimas tegul savo keliu eina.
Tokiu budu, raginti Amerikos
Lietuvius "grieztai" pareika-
lauti Amerikos vyriausybe' lei
sits net j karo zygius prizes
Sovietu Sajunga uz nepriklau-
soma Lietuva yra toll nuo vi
sq gyvenimo realybiu atitrau-
ktas dalykas.
Amerika, Anglia ir Rusija
sudare koalicija nugaleti Vo-
kietija ir Japonija. Darbas,
matyti, pilnai pavyks. Ia jau-
cia Vokieciai (pasikesinimas
prasalinti Hitleri) ir ta jaucia
Japonai (prasalinimas Tojo).
Vienintele Wits Vokieciams
ir Japonams isvengti teiseto
istorinio nuosprendzio yra su-
kirsinti koalicijos narius viena
prizes kita. Amerikos visuo-
meneje yra tokiu kirsintoju,
kaip jQ yra Anglu ir Rusu vi
suomeneje, bet Americas Lie
tuviams nedaleistina 81 valid
meni vaidinti. Geras cia pa
vyzdis buvo Amerikos Lenku
Kongresas. Lenkai uz Lietu-
vius politiniai kvailesni ir kar-
stesni, taciau jie susilaike nuo
pastangQ Tempt Amerika dir
bti Lenkijos darba. lVeliau at
vykusiam Lenkijos premjerui
Mikolajczykui patarta Wash
ingtone savo bedas isspresti
paciam SUI Maskva.
Amerikos tikslas nera ap-
ginti Lietuvos, ar Indijos, ar
Javos salos gyventoju, ar Kon-
go 'juoduku laisve, bet apgin-
tt Amerikos reikalus. Per 125
metus Lietuva buvo Rusu i'm
perijos valdzioje, bet Ameri-
kos reikalai nenukentejo del to
nei per nago juodima. Tai kie-
tas, salto galvojimo faktas
Jei butu paleista Amerikoje
balsavimui klausimas ar stoti
karan SUI Russia del Lietuvos
nepriklausomybes, be abejoji-
NO.. uz tai susirinktu tik tick
balsu kick buta alkoholio pro-
hibicijos laiku "near-beer'yje",
nes tik toks nuosimtis Lietuviu
Amerikos visuomeneje.
Lietuvos tarutautine bukle
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-07-28
kovinga Dvasia

Kitas laikrastis, Laisves Ko-
votojas, Lietuvos Laisves Ko-
votoju Sajungos organas, kali
la kick astresniu tonu, bet
tikslas visu vienodas. Rugp-
jucio Is (1943) L. X. raso:
"Gimeme kovoje prizes Lie
tuvos pavergejus, kovoje uz
visiska Lietuvos laisve, uz ne
priklausomos, suverenines, de-
mokratines Lietuvos valstybes
atstatyma.
"Pastateme sau tikslu -
Lietuvos nepriklausomybes at
statyma, kuriuo turetu gwen
tt ir uz kuri turetu butt pasi-
rye kovoti visi Lietuviai, be
paziuru skirtumo, negailedami
jokiu aukQ. 81 kova uz Lietu-
vos valstybes atstatyma turi
jungti visus Lietuvius kurie
savo tautos ir valstybes liki-
ma state aukSciau uz viska XII
ia.
Isl kova yra sunki, il nuo-
lat reikalauja ir dar pareika-
laus auku, bet il bendromis vi
sQ jiegomis gall butt laimeta.
Tvirtai tikime kad Lietuviu
tauta, turinti gilias simtmeti-
mes valstybines tradicijas, su-
gebejus atstatyti savo valsty-
be ir neziurint dideliu sunku-
mu, smurtu atplestos trecdalio
tautos ir savo sostines, per
trumpa nepriklausomo gyveni-
mo laikotarpi sukurus savo
kulturini ir ekonomini gyveni-
ma, nepaluzus islaikius ziauria
bolsevikine ir jau dvejus me-
tus trukusia Vokiska okupaci-
jas, ras savyje jiegu visiskam
issilaisvinimui ir Lietuvos val
stybes atstatymui. Kovojame
uz tiesa ir sventa dalyka =
uz savo tautos laisve!
'Laisves ausra jau matyti.
''Lietuviai ir Lietuvaites,-
neikite j naziu baudziava! Pra-
sideda Lietuvos jaunino gau-
dymas. Grasoma giminems il
net istisiems kaimams, jeigu
nestos laisvu noru baudziau-
ninku eiles, j darbus, kurie yra
skirt Vokietijos isigalejimui,
o musu bel kitu saliq visiskam
sunaikinimui. Ka mes siadien
galime patarti Stems savo jau-
niesiems draugams ir drau-
gems? Eiti ar neiti? Atsa-
kome, jeigu ir negrai laisva
valia nekisdavo savo ranku j
vergu pirkliu pancius tai Lie
tuviui nepridera eiti.
"Nelengva, tiesa, bus ir cia
likus: reiks slapstytis. Ne vie
mas bus pagautas, ne viena
Selma gall nukenteti nuo tero-
70. Bet. -. Ponai Vokieciai,
prakasykite axis, apsidairyki-
te. Arteja IL valanda. o JUS,
jaunieji Lietuviai Liet u IS,
stiprinkites viltimi ir zinokite
kad teroro gall imtis tik toxic
valdovai kuriu valandos jau
suskaitytos ir kurie despera-
cijon ipuole nezino ka daryti.
"Nesiduokite suvedzio m /
pazadais ar grasinimais, bet
vadovaukites bendrojo krasto
politinio organo, Vyriausiojo
7 Iietuviu kOmitetO patarimaiS
ir nurodymais.
"Kaune placiai kalbama kad
Kauno miesto komisaras Kra-
mer yra pagautas bespekuliuo-
jant kariuomenes gasolinu. Jis
is Kauno dingo, spejan1a esas
Reicho kalejime. Krameriai,
Lentzenai ir kiti naziu bonzos
pirma grobe zydu turtus, pas
kui Lenku, Lietuviu, dabar
jau net net savo kariuomenes.
Jie tai tikrai zinc uz ka ka-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-07-28

sVAISIU symet sioje Sally
je tikima bus gauta bent 20%
daugiau negu 1943 metals.
sMEKSIKA turf apie SO mi
lijonu akru misku nors mis-
kai yra reti.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-07-28
Lietuvos adangeje
KAIP LIETUVOJE KOVOTA Prizes VOKIECIUS. NEDUOTA SA
VANORIU IR KIT. NENULEIs RANKU IR Prizes BOLsEVIKUS

laikas nepriklausoma Lietuva
atstatyti.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-07-28

eMAISTAS gabenamas de-
vyniais laivais, galetu sutilpti
j viena laiva jeigu~ butu is ID
issunkta vanduo.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-27
Wherefore u. Meets
TennSsee State Saturday

Xenia, Wilberforce eleven, play
ing their first home game of the
season Saturday, at 2 pm, against
Tennessee State College of Nash
vile, will enter the game under a
severe handicap as nine players of
the team were injured in the second
meeting of Force and Tuskegee
last week.
Whether any of these players
will be able to start is doubtful
according to Coach CASTOR Lewis.
In their last meeting with Tennes-
see, Wilberforce won, but the Nash
vile team is picked the favorite
having won two games in their
first three starts. Wilberforce lost
to Tuskegee two weeks ago and
tied last week.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-27
GA. MIDWIVE5 DELIVER
$1,000 ANNUALLY

ATLANTA, Oct. 26 (ANP)-
Twenty-seven per cent of all Geor-
gia's births or $1,000 annually are
delivered by the 2,200 Negro mid
wives, it was announced by the
Georgia Department of Public
Health.
Ten years ago, the department
said, the "grannies," as they are
called, delivered about AZ per cent
of all the births in the state.
Public health nurses spend a
great amount of time trying to
instruct and train the "grannies
in the sanitary care of mothers and
babies. Midwives are called a
''problem" but the fact remains, the
department points out, that there
aren't enough physicians to &c
around, and somebody has to de-
liver the ever increasing crop of
babies.
ment says, is past middle age, with
out formal education who learned
her methods from another midwife
and feels that she has been "call.
ed by the Lord to do her work.
Ninety per cent Of the babies
she delivered are Negro. There are
no white "grannies" in Georgia
the department said.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-27
TELLA MARIE COLE
10 present CONCERT
AT PHILLIPS TEMPLE

Phillips Temple C.. M. E. church,
Broadway at Germantown streets,
will bring to Dayton Tella Marie
Cole in a piano recital Monday
evening, October 80, at 8 o'clock.
An outstanding musician in her
teens, the talented daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Willis Cole, of Louisville,
studied first at the University of
Louisville, and then entered Ober-
lin College of Music, where she had
won a scholarship.
Miss Cole won the highest schol-
arship award after appearing be-
fore the scholarship committee
when only 16 years of age, and en-
tered the famed music school the
youngest student in it's history.
A child prodigy who started the
study of music at the age of four,
her teachers today say she has de-
veloped mature artistry and is very
sensitive in her Interpretation of
the great masters of music.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-27
PVT. Waller Jackson
Returns From France

Mrs. Annabelle Jackson, 1863 Reist
avenue, has recently received word
that her son Pvt. Walter A. Jack
son, who was wounded in France,
has bmeen returned to this coun-
try and is now recuperating in an
Army hospital in Temple, Texas.
Pvt. Jackson is the recipient Of
the Purple Heart for wounds re-
ceive dwhile in action. He has been
in the service for two years, being
sent overseas this last March. Be-
fore entering the service he was
an employee at Patterson Field.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-27
Golf Club Ends Season

The Fairway golf club will finish
the season this Sunday with a two
ball foursome. Each member will
bring his own guest for a partner
in the tournament. After the tour
nament, there will be the award
ing Of trophies and gold tokens to
winners in the various flights and
comments on the program for the
next season.
Refreshments will be served dur
ing the awarding program. Tee off
time is set at / pm.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-27
UNRR ADDS TWO MORE
NEGROES TO STAFF

WASHINGTON (Spl to the Bull
letin)-The appointment of two
more Negroes to the overseas staff
of the United Nations Relief and
Rehabilitatio Administration, ad-
ministering relief to liberated allied
countries, raises to five the total
thus far appointed to this body.
The world relief agency named
Maxwell Bohanan of Minneapolis,
Minnesota, and julius j. Robinson
of Washington, D. c., in the latest
appointments. Bohanan comes to
the UNRRA from Minneapolis
where he served in the Board of
Public Welfare. Robinson is a for
mer employee of the Farm Secur-
ity Administration. Both are pres
emily attending the school which
has been specially set at the Uni
versity of Maryland.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-27
NAACP MEETS With BOARD OF EDUCATION
presents 4 RECOMMENDATIONS:
TWENTY-FIVE members ATTEND

The local branch of the NAACP
had on record today an endorsement
of previous recommendations SUBJ
mitted to the Dayton Board of Edu-
cation regarding the local school
situation, after a delegation of
more than 25 members of the or
ganization held a meeting with the
board yesterday afternoon. T. P.
Turner, president of the NAACP
was spokesman for the group.
Among those present at the meet
ing were Mrs. Miley Williamson,
executive secretary Of the NAACP,
DR.. and Mrs. M. R. Clark, Mrs. Mar
ion Smith Williams, Mrs. Lloyd
Lewis, Fred Bowers, Mrs. James
Parsons, Mrs. Joseph Kelley, James
Norman, Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Tay-
lor, and Mrs. Fannie Moore.
Mr.. Turner, in presenting the
four recommendation of the
of the NAACP, told the members
of the board of education that the
local school situation needs many
corrections, and in support of his
organizations stand, said the va
rious instances cited are backed by
evidence in possession of the
NAACP.
The text of the recommendation
follows:
81. There shall be no discrimin.
alton in the transfer of students
because of race, color or creed. We
have in our possession facts which
prove that students have beer
transferred from a certain schoo
because of race. We also have facts
to prove that a student of Negro
descent living on a certain street
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-27
HARLEM HAS HEAVY
REGISTRATION

NEW YORK, Oct. 26 (ANP)-
AS usual in a presidential election
year, the Harlem registration of
voters was heavier than during an
"off-year." Although there seemed
to be a little enthusiasm in that
sector Of New York, there is no
doubt that the section is politically
active. A "take-it-for- granted" at
titude prevails in the worlds great
est Negro community and that
complacency as to the outcome of
the election has just about taken
the edge off of the situation.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-27
MARRIED IN xENIA

John Taylor, 209 Norwood ave-
nue., and Miss Inez Marshall of 211
Norwood were recently married in
Xenia, Ohio. Taylor is employed at
the Inland Manufacturing Co., and
also works part time in Seville Tav-
ern.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-27

to enter a local school of his choice
although his playmates of caucas-
ian ancestry, and who lived in the
same block were then attending
this same school. Thus, it appears
that there is a definite need for a
ruling, or order, that no transfer
shall be influenced in any manner
by the race, color or creed of the
student.
"2. That Dunbar High School
School shall be included in the In
ter-scholastic activity of City High
Schools. This association has been
at loss to understand why Dun
bar has been forced to go out of the
city for it's athletic competition,
particularly football and basket
ball, when the other high schools
of the city may arrange majority
of their games among themselves.
This situation has caused an un-
necessary financial strain upon the
Athletic Association of Dunbar in
addition to the risk of injury and
death to those students participat-
ing because of the necessity of long
trips by cars or truck. An out
standing example of this hazard is
the permanent injury received by
a former student and star athlete.
Certainly it is within the power and
jurisdiction of the Board of Edu-
cation to eliminate this discrim-
ination of a city high school.
SO. That the inefficiency in the
Administration of Dunbar High
School be corrected. We need only to
cite the unusual number of faculty
problems brought to the attention
| of the Superintendent from Dun
bar as example of the need for a
close check upon efficiency of ad-
ministration. We have in our pos
session facts to prove that students
are permitted to graduate with
grades, or records, below the re-
quired standard of first class high
schools Perhaps a thorough inves-
tigation by the North Central As
sociation would determine the need
for the third recommendation
"a. That any form of discrimin-
alton because Of race, within any
of the schools of the city of Day.
ton be abolished. We certainly favor
this recommendation because dis
elimination in any form because of
race, color or creed is certainly con-
trary to the laws of the state Of
Ohio. Segregation and discrimina-
ton, even the subtitle, will prove
dangerous weapons and should not
be permitted to creep into our edu-
cational system. We should be
willing to accept that type of de-
mocracy for which we are fighting.
Certainty of democracy is worth
dying for, The National Association
for the Advancement of Colored
People feels that it is worth living
for and wishes to add its endorse
ment to the recommendation sub
/ mitted to the Board of Education
In addition to members of the
board, Emerson Lands, superin-
: tendent of schools, was also pres
/ However, no indication was giver
, regarding any action that might bt
taken by the board. The member:
5 said they would take the matter un
der advisement.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-08
PRIVATE -OWNED PROJECT
TO HOUSE 422 FAMILIES

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Nov 8. CUP)
With the opening recently of the
first group of apartments, one of
the largest privately financed, null
tiple dwelling projects in Michigan
is nearing completion.
When finished, the project, called
Pittsfielo Village, will house 422
families and comprise LOG buildings,
containing two, four and six
family apartment homes, a proposed
public school and community GEN.
ter.
Pittsfield Village is to be model
community of -WindoWed homes,
which, when landscaping is COM
pleted, will be in veritable garden
setting, with its spacious grounds,
winding boulevards and IL beauti-
full parks and Fairgrounds.
The community will provide play
grounds, parks, grounds mainten-
ance, garbage collection, sewers, wat
er, gas, electricity, telephone serv-
ices and mail delivery.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-08
Marines Wipe Out
Gator Scare

CHARLESTON. S. C. Nov. s.
(UP)-Marines stationed at the
Charleston Navy Yard now have
enough alligator hide to make at
least couple of good suitcaSeS, and
they're no longer afraid to 60 SWIM
ming.
That's because a Marine captain.
two master gunnery sergeants and
a civilian police lieutenant went
hunting down by the building ways
on the banks of the Copper river
here.
Officials wondered if the men
under their command were suffer-
ing hallucinationS when the rumor
persisted that there was an alli-
gator in the vicinity. Divers, fear
ing the animal. refused to go near
the water.
So Captain Lawrence W. Smith,
of the Marine Guard company, Mas
ter Gunnery Sergeants W. A. Bray.
Ga, and w. NJ Bennett,
Erwin, Tenn. and Police Lieutenant
John Price gathered up 30-cali5er
rifles and took TO the builo ing ways.
There they sat and waited. Then
they sighted the reptile fuming
through the muddy water. Price
and the gunnery sergeants cut loose
with volley large enough to ex-
terminate several japanese but
the gator paid them no heed. Il
finally took 10 shots. four of them
direct hits, to dispose Of him.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-08
". T. STOCKS

New York. Nov. s. CUP - The stock
market took the Roosevelt reelection with
scarcely qualm Wednesday and traders
resumed their purchases Of special stocks
which registered gains ranging to 4
points
Ftrkt reaction to the election returns
wa Hn exact line with Wall Street eX-
tfctations. The market sagged with
heavy dealings the low priced utilities
Nei losses seldom ranged beyond a point
and these were reduced or eliminated
before closing time, notably in the rails
where the average registered a small
advance
Commonwealth & Southern and United
Corporation had a heavy turnover. They
suffered moderate losses on selling which
was characterized as settling wagcrs on
Dewey's defeat. 1t was explained that
some traders had purchased the low
priced utilities on the belief that in event
of Republican victory the stocks would
rise and in event OF a defeat the losses
would be smaller than bets made in the
routine way
Steels and motors sagged early in the
day and came back nearly all the way
Utilities steadied. Oils had mnnor losses
Liggett Myers preferred and Lorillard
preferred made new highs in the tobac-
COS.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-08
l.. "A. FEJDF(E
Los Angeles. KY. 8 Up

Los Angeles. NCS. $. UPl-
asparagus; steady. Per round: Imperial
select. 3Oc; fancy. l6-1sc
AvocadoS: Firm. Per pound: Fuertes
best, 4O-45c; few. Soc; PuebIas. soc: Dick
5.75-5 80 uei 'eS'
Beans: Steady. Per pound: Kentuckvs
best, s-11c; fair. SIC: ordinary. 3-5c:
Blue Lakes. CSC; yellow way 1919:
Ialr' Sc; limas. best. bush, 1O-12c: fair
o-sc; Carpinteria. 13-1fc
broccoli: Firm: Santa Barbara. iced
crates 3.5O-4.oO; fair, 800; local 7-sc
Bunched vegetables: Steady Per crate
beets. 21s3 dozen. 1.5O-1.75: chard .
dozen. 1.oO-l40; green onions. dozen
hoo-S.5Ui oyster plant. 3 Dozen 50. rad
!snes' small, red, dozen. . So. rs: fair
20: spinach. dozen. best. 1851 Is
oralnary. al ~ 5oc-l0o: turnips. 2l4-3 dozen
Carrots: Steady; dozen. best. I So
l.15; fair 1.00-1. 25: iced crates. Santa
Maria dozen, $50: dozen, 3.OO-3 20.
150 ~ i"ui'uS'
Go Cabbage; Weaker: CannonbaIl. crates.
z.OO-25o: fair. I50-1.75: Savoy. crates
% red cabbage. 3OO-3.5O fair. $50
tdullllower: Weaker. Snowfall lettuce
crates 65-S5c: fair 35-5nc
lelery: Steady. Pascal 20-22 in crates
1.'o-225; fair. 1.5O; ordinary. 9Gc. Stur,
Na"tns Santa MdFld. -
Corn; Steady lugs. 3D. dozen. 80.
l. 20 ordinary. 65-75c.
Aucumbers; Steady; all districts. Iugs.
.; fair. 1.50; ordinary, 1.OO-1. %.
12c: fair, 7-Sc AZ
Figs; Weaker. Per pound: Brunswicks.
Grapes: Steady. Per pound Local Con.
cords and lSabelas, S-1Oc: MaIapas IN.
&c Iokays. 11-l3c; fair. 10c
Lettuce: Firm; dry pack Santa Barbara
county and San Luis Obispo crates. q
ao<en. 3.75-4O0: SIS, 3.25-3.7 IS: local
dozen, $50.
Onions Steady Street sales 81 rounds
Spanish. s5c-10O; fair. 75c: reds l 10-1 i5.
white Globes. 1902. 90; fair. 1.25; boil.
ers. white. 2.5o-2 rs
Peas: Weaker Per pound: immortal
10-12c; Santa Maria. 1O-12c.
Peppers: Steady. Per pound. Bells
l4-l5c; fair. 10-13c; ordinary. Sc.
Perslmmons: Steady. Per pound. 5-gc.
fo'stoes; Steady; street sales. 100 lb
long whites Guyana u. S. A. 3.5O-3 IS:
comb 300; bakers. L. S. l. , 9O-4OO
squash: Steady: White summer all dis
ulcts' Tugs. best. 1.50-1.75 fair 25.
ordinary 75e-l00; Imperial crates ! .35-
80; Italian. all districts. Iugs, 1.25-
$50; fair, LOO; No. 2s. 4O-65c: Impe-
rial crates. 1.00-1.25: yellow crookneck.
all district. Tugs. best 150-l.75: fair.
l2o; ordinary 75c-1.O0
Sweet potatoes: Firm Per pound: All
varieties, best 6-6 Sc comb 4-5c. iumbos
2-4e. No. 2s, 16-2i4c
Tomatoes: Firm: Lugs. 4X5s and 5x6s
2.o0-3.25; San LUIS Obispo 4x5s to 5x6s.
800; Santa Maria. 4a5s to 5x6s 2.5O-3. IS
6N6s 2.00-2.50; Santa Barbara PLAYER
4x5s and 5N6s, 2.25-250; 5x7s. 2.OO-2. .25;
Slayer 6A7s, 200