davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-09-27

goce misliti. To zimo je parti-
zan prezivel v bojih v pohodih.
Desettisoci moderno opremljenih
okupatorjevih vojakov MISC dali
niti moznosti, da bi Sc vsaj "a
kratek cas- odpocili.
v letu 1912 so partizanske
edinice narasle. v nestetih bor-
bah so 81 priboriie novega oroz-
ia. Nastale so move enote. Veil
ko slovenskega .ozemlja je bilo
osvobojenega.
v teh razmerah .je izdajala
vsaka partizanska enota svoj
list, XII je bill tiskan v ciklostil-
ski tehniki. Liste so 81 vojaske
enote izmenjavale, pa tudi ci-
vilisti so jih radi brali. Mnogi
listi so izhajali dvakrat ali cello
trikrat ma teden.
"Slovenski partizan'' je bill
glasilo Glavnega staba Narodno
Osvobodilne vojske Slovenije.
1zhajal je mesecno v nakladi
vec tisoe. Glavni Stab je zacel
takoj izdajati tudi vojasko stro-
kovno literature, da bi borbeno
sposobnost svojih vojakov dvig-
nil. Ko so prerasle partizanske
enote v redno vojsko, 81 je "Slo-
venski partizan' nadel ime "Na-
sa vojska".
z nastankom brigad so ma
stala tudi brigadna glasila, XII
so bila razmnozena ma ciklosti-
lu. Bataljoni in cete so Sc ma
pref izdajali svoje liste, XII so
bill pisani ma roko.
Liste so pisali borci in ko-
mandni kader, jih sami razmno-
zevali, tiskali in tudi ilustrira-
Ii.
Ko je dobila partizanska vol
ska S formiranjem divizij in
korpusov znacaj redne armade
in ko je stopilo v vojsko tudi
mnogo kulturnih delavcev, so
bill ustanovljeni pri vseh Sta
bin propaganda odseki, XII so
organizirali in vodili izda ianie
listov.
Cd meseca decembra 1913 le-
ia do julia 1914 leta :ie izhaia-
10 v enotah Narodno Osvobodil-
ne Vojske in Partizanskih Odre-
dov Slovenije redno mesecno
169 razlicnih istov, cd tega diva
dnevnika in sest tednikov. Vse-
ga je izslo vsak mesec $40 Ca
sopisov. Vsak mesec je napisa-
10 po en- clanek ali pesmico oko-
Ii 1000 borcev in oficirjev, XII
so sodelovali v vsem tisku.
Najvaznejsi vojaski listi so
naslednji:
Glasila glavnega staba:
Slovenski partizan
Nasa vojska
Smernice
Vestnik
Part. zdravstveni vestnik
Glasila oficirskih Sol:
Zveznik
Vojaski strokovni list
Borba in vzgoja
Listi operativnih zon in korpu-
Vojaski vestnik
Stajerski kurir
Nova beseda
Dnevnik VII korpusa
Topnicar
Listi divizij:
Glas svobode
Only a Slight
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-09-27
(Nadaljevanje)

Slovenski partizanski tisk je
stevilen, toda noben tisk ma sve.
tn nj tako drago placan kot ta
Zato ga Slovenci cenimo. Ce.
nimo ga pa tudi zato, ker je
orozje proti okupatorju.
Slovenski narod je v neena-
KEN boju silno trpel. Stotine
vasi so danes do temelja razde-
jane. Slovensko ljudstvo je raz.
tepeno po vsem svetu. Skoraj nj
druzine, XII bi ostala ma svojem
mestu, skoraj nj druzine, XII ne
bi imela vojne zrtve, marsha.
tere slovenske druzine nj vec.
Vendar danes z zaupanjem
gledamo v prihodnost.
V mas je obcutek, da smo 81
boljso prihodnost zasluzili.
Mali, nepoznani slovenski ma
rod preveva danes samozavest,
Nismo vec hlapci. V tezkem bo-
ju smo dozoreli.
Svojo svobodo in pravice bo-
mo znali braniti.
1zgradili smo 81 svojo vojsko,
izgradili smo 81 svojo narodno
oblast. Prvic v zgodovini bono
zdruzeni ziveli v bratstvu z
ostalimi jugoslovanskimi naro-
di v demokraticni, federativni
Titovi Jugoslaviji.
Slovenski partizanski tisk
Slovenski partizanski tisk de-
limo v civilni in vojaski tisk.
Prvega izdajajo organi in usta-
move narodne oblasti, drugega
vojaske enote. Prvi kot drugi
je namenjen slovenskemu naro-
du in ga cato vsebinsko ne mo-
reno deliti.
CiviIr,; ficIx
Pionir slovenskega narodno-
osvobodilnega tiska .je "Sloven-
ski porocevalec", XII spremlja
osvobodilni boz neprestano cd
prvega dne in je glasilo Osvobo-
dime fronte slovenskega naro-
da. Mega spremlja "Ljudska
pravica'', glasilo Komunisticne
partije Slovenije, iniciatorke, or
ganizatorice in navdihovalke
osvobodilnega boja slovenskega
naroda. "Kmecki glas' je ma
menjen kmeckim mnozicam.
"Nasa zena" zenam, "Mladina"
slovenski mladini. "Uradni list"
prinasa odloke, XII jih sprejme
Slovenski Narodno Osvobodilni
Svet, najvisje zakonoda:ino in
lzvrsno telo v slovenski federal
nj enoti move Titove Jugoslavi-
je.
Vsi ii listi so centralni, name
njeni vsemu slovenskemu naro-
du. Ker prinasajo vsi ii listi
clanke nacelne vaznosti, :jih po-
krajinske tiskarne "a svoja pod
rocja ponatiskujejo. Prav tako
Sc v pokrajinah ponatiskujejo
tudi vse vaznejse brosure, leta-
XII, proglasi, odloki it'd.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-13
British Princess Does
Mean Rhumba At Mayfair

LONDON. Dec. 12.-WD-Prln-
-..s Elizabeth, very swishy in a
scarlet evening gown, wiggled a
mean rhunba around a Mayfair
nightclub dance floor until early
this morning while the King ano
Queen sat at home waiting for her:
The 19-year-old chestnut haired
princess who someday will rule
Britain was seeing the town with
out parental supervision-her Sec
ond outing in two weeks.
Her "date" was a moustachioed'
bespe ctacled and blonde youth
named Charles Villiers, who
served as a Captain in the elite
Grens der Guards. A few hours
earlier the King had decorated Vii
uers- pronounced Villers - with
the Military Cross for valor.
The hero guided the princess
around the small crowded dance
floor as though he was handling
4 piece Of rare china.
Two other grenadier guards Of
hcers, the Princess Lady in Wait
ing snd a girl friend were in the
party which pushed its way into
the crowded night spot in mid-eve-
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-13
Famous Hirohito Mount
Goes To u. S. Lieutenant

TOKYO, Dec. 12-(P-The most
Controversial horse in Japan
White Frost, described by the Army
as Emperor Hirohito's own mount
is going to the United States as
the property of an American Lieu
tenant.
The Japanese Racing association
today tremendously turned over
the much publicized white Ara
bian to Lieut.. Dick Ryan, who dis
covered him five weeks ago In
isolated but elaborate stables.
If nothing goes amiss, White
Frost will go aboard an American
Liberty ship at Yokohama within
few days when Ryan starts home
for discharge. Frost will be carried
on deck and will not occupy any
space in which a soldier might be
transported. Ryan said.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-13

ming.
The night spot picked by the
princess was the Bagatelle, one OF
the few west end restaurants
which sports a cabaret. 1t was the
same spot which the princess visit
ed a little more than a week ago
Her table was reserved in the
M me of John Wills apparently
pseudonym specially invented
for the princess night-clubblng.
A hawk eyed house detective
watched the royal table to make
certain that no photographers IN
truded on the princess privacy.
Her scarlet evening gown was
adorned with one white camel!ia
and a double row of peal ls. She
had little makeup, only a touch
of lipstick and no nail polish.
The princess love of dancing is
no secret to London. At private
parties she sometimes stays up as
late as 5 am. to hear the band
out and only IL st Saturday when
the King and Queen went to Wind
sor Castle for the weekend the
princess stayed in town to attend
a society reception. She danced
until $3.50 am. when the pianist
who had stayed on after the band
went home finally quit playing.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-13
RENTAL POLICIES
STUDIED BY 0PA

Maurice H. Moore, director OF
the Wilmington OPA Rent Con-
troll office, anticipating an IN
creased volume of petitions through
the channels of his office after
Jan. / when Forest Hills and Sun
set Park areas come into the city
limits, yesterday sought from re-
gional officers an opinion on which
o base a local policy governing
he whole field of rent controls IN
annexed territory.
"We have written the regional
legal department in Atlanta for an
Interpretation regarding the type
case which will probably present
the most difficult processing prob
lem,'' Moore disclosed.
Explaining that there are many
factors involved and perhaps
several types Of cases." Moore
said, there are 10 different sec
tons of the rent regulation under
which a landlord may petition for
an adjustment, and that one OF
more of these might reasonably
be expected to be concerned in
petitions filed as result OF the
city extension"
He added that none Of these are
new sections, although some
have been added by amendment
to the original regulations in order
that rent increases be effected
when justified.
In explaining the most relevant
type of case at this time Moore
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-13
Sampson County Deputy
Tenders His Resignation

CLINTON, Dec. 12-Deputy
Sheriff Perry B. Lockerman has
rendered his resignation to Sheriff
C. C. Tart to be effective De-
cember Is. Joe Carter, of South
Clinton township, who recently re.
turned from overseas duty with
the Army has been named chief
deputy to succeed Lockerman.
- Lockerman will be connected
with the Carolina Credit Company
after he terminates his duties with
the sheriff's office. He will con-
tinue to serve as a special deputy
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-13

until his successor has served a
period of training. He said Tues
day he plans to continue as jailer
until later date.
He became chief deputy in 1888
when Sheriff Tart first assumed
office and has served in a highly
commendable manner.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-13
Iran Premier Planning
Official Moscow Visit

TEHRAN, Dec. 12-P)-Premier
Ibrahim Hakimi told parliament
today that he intended to visit Mos
COW Gin order to have direct con-
versations with the U. S. S. R."
on problems in northern Iran.
Hakimi's announcement followed
reports from diplomatic sources
that "the Democratic party of
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-13
LemonJuice Recipe
Checks Rheumatic
Pain Quickly

you suffer nom rheumatic: arthrit1 som o.
r rsJ, that thousands are using. Get pack
today MIX it with guar. Of water add ADD the ne
Ill and pleasant. You need only 3 tablespoon
t fills ' TWO times a day Often within 4s hours
sometimes overnight splendid results ARE are
obtained. II the pains do not quickly quickly, leave ave
empty package and Ru-Ex will cost you moth
Ing to try as it is sold by your druggist under
an absolute money-bacl guarantee. Ru-E4
Compound 10 for sale and recommended by
Saunders Drug Store and drug stores everywhere.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-13

A s;sn'aaa,'' province, in the p,,
troops to augment an recruiting
900 men. at more than 1
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-13
Carolina Furniture Gets
$4,000 Alteration Permit

]. K. sellars, manager of the
Carolina Furniture company. yes
terday was granted a permit by
Gilbert F. Morton. city building i'll
spector, to remodel the front of a
building formerly occupied bv Gro
ceteria No. 3 at 523 North Fourth
street.
Estimated cost of the remodeling
of the building for use as furni-
ture store was estimated to be 3d.
600.
Railroads expect to have ''cafe-
terra cars" in addition to the din
| ing cars in the near future.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-13

Under Mosaic law the first born
male child received double por-
ton of the inheritance, and also
became head of the family.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-30

post was short lived.
Its 10 years too late" Barrow,
who is IT, told the United Press.
81 am not a candidate"
! The feeling among baseball men
was that no amount of pressure
could cause Barrow to change his
mind. The man who built the
Yankees into baseball's greatest
dynasty is expected to leave the
game after Colonel Leland S. Gar-
ry) MacPhail, head of the syndi-
cate which purchased the club last
week, takes over on February 10
when he will be placed on the
army's inactive list
Ford Frick, president of the Ma
tional league, still was regarded as
the leading candidate for the COM
missionership, regardless of whether
the majors act Immediately or not.
Opposition to his candidacy was re-
ported spreading among club own
ers of his own league, however, and
doubt was expressed whether he
could muster the votes necessary to
election.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-30

WASHINGTON, Jan. 80. (UP)-
The government must assure small
business a prominent place in the
postwar economy as the "surest
safeguard for continuing and per-
fecting our free competitive enter
prise system" the senate small busi-
ness committee has declared
Small business, the committee
said in a progress report, has be-
come tremendous social and eco
nomic force" in this country and
must be preserved and strength
ened by freeing it from all uneco-
nomic hinderances, all under c.
ercive practices, all unsound gov
ernment restraints"
The report said there were 2,000,-
000 small business establishments
in 1914, a drop of IL per cent from
1943. This high wartime mortality
rate must not be permitted to con-
tinue after the war, the committee
said, and outlined these recon-
mendations to aid the small busi-
nessmen:
l. Legislation to extend the life
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-30
Canada's S Premier
Calls Election

OTTAWA, Jan. 80. CUP) = Ca
madam prime minister w. L. Mac
Kenzie King accepted the chal-
lenge of minority party opposition
Tuesday and called the first general
election since 1941 as a popular
test of his wartime leadership.
Kegs decision came Monday
night after he had determined that
his minister of national defense,
General A. G. L. McNaughton,
faced battle to win a seat in
commons which would assure his
presence in parliament in the event
another session is called before a
general election.
McNaughton was brought into
Kings cabinet last November after
King adopted the controversial
overseas draft policy. The defense
minister was seeking the commons
seat in special election to be held
February in the Frey north dis
trict Of Ontario
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-30
Twinks May Tie
With Yankees
On Farm" Plans
BY ROBERT WEIDE

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 50. NUP) -
In contrast to the deep gloom now
being reflected by eastern baseball
magnates over war mobilization di
rector James F. ByrneS' recent
manpower edicts, officials of the
Hollywood star baseball club were
beaming Tuesday over the possi-
bilities of a tieup with the New York
Yankees.
Nobody would say anything def
mite but business manager Oscar
Reichow a veteran of many Pacific
coast seasons, intimated that possi-
bilities we're bright of mating be-
tween the Stars, badly in need OF
a shot in the arm and the fabu-
lous Bronx bombers.
I'D say that you can look for a
deal between the stars and the
Yankees, but not right away"
Reichow said.
CLOSE RELATIONS
What started the railbirds buzz
ing excitedly about such a union is
the close friendship that exists be-
tween owners of the American
league outfit and the living mag
mates.
Dan Topping, a multi millionaire
and husband of dimpled ice skater
Sonia Henie, has been long an ac-
tive member of the film colony and
pal of Bob Cobb and Bill Fraw-
ley, directors of the Hollywood
club.
Del Webb, a Phoenix, Arizona,
resident, is a frequent Hollywood
visitor, and when he checks into
town usually looks up another
Twink stockholder, Bing Crosby for
round OF golf.
Larry McPhail is also on close
terms with the Hollywood front Of
flee, particularly the venerable Mr..
Reichow. And Yankee scouts George
Weiss, Joe Devine and Bill Essick
also are we'll known in the film
mines family circle.
A marriage between the two
clubs would be beneficial to both.
The stars made frantic efforts last
season to do business with the
delphia Nationals, but the big lea
que clubs were too worried over
their shaky manpower setup to
make a deal.
AS for the Yanks, tie-up with
coast club is the only missing
link in their otherwise elaborate
farm system. At present the New
Workers have an informal under
standing" but wiseacres are of the
opinion 1t will fold fast now that
the Rupert estate is out of the
picture.
DEFINITE TREND
A definite trend in the coast lea
que toward tieing up with major
league clubs has developed in the
last few years. Los Angeles has
long been associated with Phil
Wrigley's Chicago Cubs, and San
Francisco, a lone wolf, announced
the completion of a working deal
with the New York Giants last
week.
At present San Diego and Sacra-
mento are in the process of looking
around for some new big brothers, ;
the Solons, no longer a ST. Louis
Cardinal affiliate, have apparently
come to terms with the Boston Red
Sox, and the Padres, formerly a
source of talent for Joe Cronin's
star laden Red Sox, now are ex-
pected to swing a deal with the
Cards.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-30
County Chambers
Unit. Sets Meet

The Associated Chambers of Com
merce of Imperial county will meet
at WeStmorland February at 1880
pm, according 10 an announcement
issued Tuesday by Charles E. Nice,
secretary.
The Westmorland chamber will
be host at a dinner which will pre-
cede a business session, Secretary
Nice advises. Fern L. Young, Cal
exico, president of the countrywide
organization will preside.
In addition to the annual elec-
ton of officers, the secretary an
nounces a number of important
matters will be considered. There
is an accumulation of business due
to the lapse between meetings caus-
ed by wartime transportation re-
strictions.
1t is planned that State Senator
Ben Hulse and Assemblyman George
Buffers will discuss the progress
of legislation at this meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-30
BY CARL LUNDQUIST

NEW YORK, Jan. 80. UP)-A
sweeping nationwide investigation
of big-time collegiate basketball ap-
peared certain Tuesday following
revelation that five Brooklyn Col
lege players had admitted conspir-
ing with gamblers to throw a game
against Akron University at Boston
Wednesday night for $4,000.
1t was the first specific revelation
that any players actually had been
involved in dealings with gamblers,
although there have been persistent
rumors for some time that book
makers had been making killings"
on major collegiate games, here and
in other large cities.
PLAYERS NABBED
The players held for questioning
by Assistant District Attorney Ed
ward A. Heffernan of Kings county
BROOKLYN were Bernard Barnett,
Bob Leder, the team captain and its
leading scorer: Larry Pearlstein,
Jerry Green and Stanley Simon.
Heffernan said they would be used
as material witnesses against the
alleged gamblers, Harvey Stemmer
and Henry Rosen, whcm he said
would be arraigned on charges of
bribery and conspiracy.
1t was the old story, Heffernan
said of college youths wanting easy
spending money and not having it,
then suddenly being given a quick
way to acquire it.
Barrett and Pearlstein, the first
players to be apprehended, admit
ted, he said, that they received a
series of mysterious telephone calls
by persons who said they could
make some quick dough- by throw
ing basketball games. They admit
ted getting in touch eventually
with Rosen and after brief dis
cussion on January %, each of the
five players involved was given a
500 bill. The next day, Barnett
said, one of them received $780,
which he divided equally among
himself and the others.
BALANCE AFTER GAME
That amount was advanced on
account with the remaining $1,000
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-30
Small Business
Views Given

of the Smaller War Plants corpora
ton, due TO expire July /, 1945.
2. A program for reconversid
loan financing to reach not a..
small manufacturers, but small d1
tributors, and to include revision !
the excess-profits tax and prl
visions for investment pools to prt
vide risk capital.
8. Disposal of $16,500, 100000
government-f financed war p n \
and equipment so small busind
will have an opportunity to bG
some of the smaller plants.
4. A program to make scientit
research, chronological advand
and management, advertising ar
merchandising techniques availah
to small business by licensing goI
ernment-owned patents, and ma
ing scientific services of educatNsI
institutions and private indust5
available for use by small concer
on a fair basis.
S. A foreign trade program- j
Guiding a place for small businef
This should make data and gulf
ance on foreign marketing, produ
ton, credit transportation, impa
and export regulations avallaH
and understandable to the smd
exporter and importer
6. Continued operation of nd
facilities and industries built in u
west and south during the war |
these regions cannot again be "dE
nuded of their population an
mulcted CT their natural resource
by the rest of the country.
7. A constructive national minii
program to keep small operators
production by building up resert
metals stockpile.
8. Reduction of the "onerou
paper work for small business by RI
stricting the number of governmei
forms.
8. Legislation and administratit
action to revive and expand cof
struction activity after the war,
view of the fact that over one-thit
of all prewar contract constructid
firms and one-fifth of their Who'll
salers are no longer in business.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-30
Leagues StoII
On New 'Czur'

NEW YORK, Jan. 80. CUP)-Op-
position to the move to elect a new
baseball commissioner at the major
league meetings here this weekend
was reported growing Tuesday as
Edward G.. Barrow eliminated him
self as a candidate
A split among club owners on
whether the successor to the late
Kenesaw Mountain Lands should
come from basebali's ranks or some
outside profession promised to delay
action on filling the vacancy.
Most major league owners were
said to be in favor of naming a
man from their own ranks, but even
they were divided on whether i'm
mediate action was necessary, and
at the same time the movement by
Phil Wrigley of the Chicago Cubs
and Warren G. Giles of the Cincin-
natl Reds to elect someone outside
baseball to the post was reported
gaining strength.
A boom to elect Barrow, who is
stepping down as head of the New
York Yankees next month, to the
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-30
MARK S
I. A. PRODUCE

Los Angeles. Jan. 30, CUp)--
ArtichoA1es: Steady; Arroyo Grande ass
COS, 5.00-6.00; 72S. 500
Avocados: Steady. Per pound: Fuertes
30-S5c. No. 2s. 20-25c; Pueblas, 25-S0c
flats, Fuertes, 4.5O-5.30; special packs
so; Pueblas, 3.75-4.00.
Beans: Limas. san Diego. 20-25c pound
Broccoli: Steady; iced crates Santa
Maria, 4.o0-4.50: local, per pound. 9-10c:
few lie: fair. 7-sc.
Brussels sprouts: Steady: San Luis
Obspo crates and boxes. 15-16c pound.
Bunched vegetables: Steady. Per crate:
Beets, 2-2is dozen. 2.00-2.25 fair. ! So
Us; Imperial. $50; chard. 3 dozen. l. r.
$50; celery root. , dozen, 1.S02 25
green onions, s dozen. 3oO-3 25: fair.
$50; Tugs. dozen. tops, $50; parsley, 6
dozen, 4.00-4.50; radiShes, small. red, 6
dozen, 2.00-2. so; spinach. dozen. $50
800; fair, 2.25; Imperial. dozen. 4. So
3.75; turnipS. 2-2l2 dozen. 1852 25
small. Psi so; Imperial. 80.
Carrots; Steady; 3 dozen. 1.25-1. 80.
iced crates Imperial 6 dozen. $685.. 81:
Santa Maria, dozen, fair, 2.50-3.0o'
local, so pounds. l 1.25-150
Cabbage: Weaker; Cannonball crates
250-3.00; fair, 2.00-2.25 Imperial crates
3.00-3.25; So pounds Imperial, so; red
cabbage, 6.00-7.0o; Savoy crates. 1.s5
Cauliflower; Weaker; lettuce crates.
Celery: Steady; Pascal 2O-inch crates.
? o0-2. so; lettuce crates, 75c-1 90; 16-inch
1.50-1.75; Santa Maria, 3.5O-3.75: Golden
Heart Santa Maria. 2O-inch. 4 90,
Lettuce: Weaker: dry pack Imperial
crates. dozen. 1.25-1.75: 5 dozen. 1.Oo.
Onions: Firm street sales so pounds
Spanish medium. 1851 CO. jumbos, IFS
200; White Globes, 275; boilers. $50
$50; brokers sales medium, Is; jumbos
lbs.
Peas: Dull; Imperial, 12-13c pound
bushel tubs. 3.90-4OO; San Diego, lac
Squash: Steady; white summer, Imperial
crates, 4.50-4.75; fair. 4 .25: No. 2s. 2s
$50; Italian. Imperial, san Diego ugs
4 475-5.00; best, 500; fair. 450: No. 2s
25O-3.OO; Imperial crates, 4.5O-4 rs.