davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-05-05
Photography
Shows AT Natural
History Museum

An exhibit of outstanding pic,
torial photography which repre-
sents the best pictures of lead
ing photographers in the coun-
try will be open free to the pub
lie at the New England Museum
of Natural History, 2S4 Berkeley
street, from May 9Th to June
10th in the exhibition room Ola
the first floor.
The collection belongs to Ceci.
B. Atwater ARP s., APS.A.,
lecturer, photographer, writer,
and former president Of the Bos-
ton Camera Club, and president
Of the New England Council Of
Camera Clubs. He is now direc-
tor chairman of the Camera
Club of America and has judged
more national shows than any
other person in the country.
From these exhibits he has OBJ
tanned reproductions Of the fin
est pictures displayed.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-05-05
BY JAY JACKSON

Morris Carter, director Of the
Isabella Stewart Gardner Mus
eIun, will give a free public lee
ture "Befc Fenway Court" on
Sunday, April 20, at 4 pm. in the
main lecture hall.
Mrs. Kojiro Tomita will give
gallery talk on Chinese Art this
Sunday, April 90, at pm.
A program Of folk stories and
dances will be presented special
ly for children by members Of
the International Institute on
Sunday, April 20, at 3 pm. A
motion picture on Peru will be
shown for children on Saturday,
May 5, at IL am. Both programs
are free.
Special gallery talks on the
costumes and costume accessor-
ies in the Elizabeth Day McCor-
mick collection will be given on
Tuesday, May /, at II am; Sat-
urday, May S, at 10 am; and
Wednesday, May 9, at II am.
Gertrude Townsend, curator Of
textiles will speak on May /; the
other two talks will be given by
her assistant Mrs. Jean Reed.
Weekday gallery talks May 1
to 5 inclusive will be:
II am. Tuesday, The Costume
Exhibition; Wednesday, Jade
and Amber; Thursday, A Survey
of Pottery; Friday, English
Paintings; Saturday, European
Tapestries.
2 pm. Wednesday, English
Rooms; Saturday, History Of the
Chair.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-05-05
Museum Of Fine Arts

Special exhibitions: Costumes
And Costume Accessories in the
Elizabeth Day Mccormick col
lections, through May 10; Europe
Through American Eyes, an ex-
hibition Of water colors; Army
Arts Contest Exhibition Mus
cum School galleries, May 2 to
6. Museum hours; 9 to 5 daily;
1880 to $50 Sunday; closed
Monday.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-05-05
WORK DIXIE FAKE RAPE" IN GERMANY
A DOUBLE STANDARD OF MORALS

for some chocolate. The soldiers
hungry for sex like many SOL
diers, accepted the offer.
1t wasn't long afterward that
one of the German women's
husbands learned Of the affair
and complained to American
military officials. The soldiers
were identified, court martialed
and sentenced to death.
Reports say that the German
woman thanked the U. S. officer
in charge. He replied with a
comment that Hitler wouldn't do
the same to his soldiers, that
the Americans did it only to
keep discipline.
The reports Of the death SEN
tence for the two GIs comes at
the same time that Newsweek
openly admits that American
soldiers in Germany are not 60
ms without sex despite U. s.
regulations against fraterniza-
ton with the enemy. The Cts
have a slogan which goes: "Cc-
habitatlon without conversation
is not determination"
Here then is another open and
shut case Of the Army's double
standard Of morals, one for the
white GIs, one fer the colored.
It was not the colored SOL
diers' crime that they raped
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-05-05

Hidden in convenient little
corners in the nations press last
week was one OF those typical
half-truth news stories designed
to give the colored race a black
eye. Direct from Germany, it
told Of the death sentence i'm
posed upon two colored soldiers
for the rape OF Two German
women.
In precise but perfunetory
terms, the Associated Press re-
port related the details of the
court martial proceedings which
were ostensibly supposed to
demonstrate how fair minded
are Americans in their invasion
of Germany.
Behind the small. newspaper
item is q shocking CaIe Gnat
demonstrates that the Jim Grow
double standard Of treatment for
colored and whites in the United
States army extends even to the
field Of sex.
What are the facts in this
rape case?
The colored soldiers coming
into a German town entered a
building where two women and
a child huddled in a corner
Hungry like all people in con-
quered Europe, the women Of
fered their bodies in exchange
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-05-05
LEGAL NOTICE
MORTGAGES SALE

NUN IOAOEE . OALE
OF REAL ESTATE
BY virtue and in execution Of
the Power Of Sale contained in
a certain mortgage given by
Paige H. Holder to Alice L. Hay
den, dated April IS, 1910, and re-
corded with Suffolk Deeds, Book
1888, Page las, of which mort
age the undersigned is the pres
4nt holder for breach Of the
conditions Of said mortgage and
for the purpose of foreclosing
the same will be sold at Public
Auction on May 30, 1945, at 900
o'clock AM. on the premises, all
and singular the premises des-
cribed in said mortgage to wit:
A certain parcel Of land with
the buildings thereon In the
rear Of Washington Street, in
that part of Boston, known as
Roxbury, and being numbered
2-1O Worcester Place, as the
numberings now are, bounded
and described as follows:
SOUTHEAST by Lot A on Plan
of Ernest w. Branch, Inc, C.E.,
hereinafter mentioned, 57.98
feet;
SOUTHWEST by land Of own
erS unknown, 1856 feet;
NORTHWEST by land of own
ers unknown, So feet; and
NORTHEAST by land now or
formerly of the Beacon Steam
Laundry Co., 1877 feet.
Said premises being shown as
Lot B on a Plan by Ernest w.
Branch, Inc, CE., dated May
%, 1885, and recorded with suf-
folk Deeds, Book 5000, Page 489.
Said premises are conveyed
with the right Of way over the
passageway shown as part Of Lot
A on the aforesaid plan.
This conveyance is made sub
ect to a first mortgage Of $500.
covering number 10 only.
TERMS OF SALE: Said prem
ises will be sold subject to any
and all unpaid taxes and as
assessments, tax sales and tax
titles, if any there are. FIVE
HUNDRED DOLLARS 100000 in
cash will be required to be paid
by the purchaser at the time
and place Of sale, and the bal
ance in cash in ten days at the
office Of William Hoag, SO State
Street, Boston, Massachusetts,.
Other terms to be announced
at the sale.
ALICE L. HAYDEN,
Present holder Of said mortgage
From the office of:
William Hoag,
SO State Street,
Boston, Massachusetts,.
May 5-12-17.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-05-05

German women. The women adj
mitted on the stand that they
took offered gifts from the GIs
and willingly submitted to the
soldiers advances.
Their only crime was that
German women are Aryans, are
whites. Their only crime was the
violation of an unwritten law Of
the U. S. Army that is written
into the law Of Na1 Germany.
Their Only crime was relation
ship not with woman, but
with a white woman.
Death has become the penalty
for crossing the color line.
In a similar case of this kind
in England wherein q white
prostitute accused a colored SOL
dier of rape because he did not
pay her as much as she wanted,
General Eisenhower personally
interviewed to pardon the accused
man. Let us hope that the ext
gencies Of war do not doom the
two soldiers to dtath this time
because on German soil, Ameri-
cans want to show the foul
minded Nazis that we are "fair. I"
General Eisenhower should act
to prevent this disgraceful dis
play Of injustice by Americans in
Germany.-Chicago Defender.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-05-05

Mrs. Charlotte M. Walker, 80
Warwick st has Just received two
letters, one from Pfc. Raymond
C. Scott, somewhere in the Pa
cifc and one from Pfc. John w.
Parker, also somewhere in the
Pacific. We keep good thoughts
with our boys.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-05-05
THANKS

We wish to thank Mr.. Allie
baltimore, brother of our late
Doctor baltimore for his dona-
ton to the Unit. He thinks 1t is
a wonderful thing the chairmen
have done for the good Of the
race and community.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-05-05

Tuesday evening MRS. Taylor
was honored with another sur
prise party given to her by
friends who took her to the
theater and dinner the
Happy double quartette."
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-05-05
MEMBER on Mass REAL EsTATE EXCHANGE
est son Of Mrs. H. Paige, is now
home on a 15-day furlough.

T/G Solomon L. Gaines from
Brooklyn N. Y. i. now on fur
Tough and is visiting his sister
Mrs. Alayter Moore OF 9 Ruggles
st. T/G S. L. Gaines visited the
Unit as he always does when
he comes this way.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-05-05
ammmmmmHmmmmmmm mwmmmmmmm
THE J. ]. TAYLOR
VOLUNTEER UNIT
81 GREENWICH ST.
(By Edna G. Taylor


A surprise birthday party was
given to mrs. Josephine J. Tay-
Tor Sunday April %, by her sis
ter, Mrs. Bessie Stokes, Mrs
Mary G. Johnson and Mrs. JOS
ephine McCleave, Mrs. Taylor's
daughter, at the home OF Mrs.
Mary c. Johnson, 66 Hammond
st. The table was beautifully
decorated with 2 birthday cake
in the center which was made
by MRS johnson. There were
many beautiful presents and
gifts of money. A beautiful gar
den of plants was given by the
Polk Girls, a handsome cedar
chest from Mrs. J. McCleave and
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-05-05

Our chairman thanks the
Phyllis Wheatley Temple Nurses
Unit for the beautiful card, the
Sunshine Club and the many
who sent cards.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-05-05
nnR SIcR

Sorry to hear about the acci-
dent which happened to Mrs.
Marian stubb's mother, and
hope il Is not serious.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-05-05

Pfc, Palmer L. Paige now sta
toned in italy has written his
mother, Mrs. Hartley Paige Of
IT Dilworth st, that he hopes to
see us all soon and sends best
regards to all.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-05-05
WISE SAYINGS

Be sure you're right, than go
ahead.
The best time to begin any
worthy deed is, at once,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-05-05

Many thanks to Francis Haw-
kins Of Lynn and Mrs. Beatrice
Murray Of "a Warwick st.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-05-05

her club. Yours truly is sorry she
could not be present.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-05-05
OLE RoYS

Watch for our rummage sale.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-05-05

Pfc. Russell H. Palbe, young
Evening star., 1945-12-06

there, reports that MIR. Chapman's
exceptional" voice made 1t mo-
contest affair.
A&&
Among the other results of global
war has been the creation OF a
sect OF casual travellers whose
greetings are likely to startle by
ISLANDERS who are accustomed to a
certain degree Of enthusiasm. A
couple Of lads who last saw each
other at a rustic Army hospital in
the wilds Of India two years age
were brought together at the Mad
rillon few nights ago by a mu-
tual friend who was somewhat
startled at their offhand greeting
to-wit:
"HoW's your malaria?"
Pine, how's your broken shoul-
der?"
Another lad we know walked into
the Madrillon and bumped unex-
pectedly into a crony with whom he
had flown the Atlantic several times
months back. The crony merely
looked up and growled:
Don't think I've forgiven you for
dragging me away from that blond
Evening star., 1945-12-06
After Dark
News and Comment OF the Night Clubs.
Trade Rsgistersd o O. patent once

Youngman is q funny fellow, as he
demonstrated to Troika patrons
after the hired help had finished
their entertaining. But he is a lot
funnier than he is handsome.
The Midnight Merry Co Round.
:. Admirers of music that is
rhythmic but melodic and bright
but not blaring are sure to become
admirers of Carl Sands, who brought
his orchestra to the Congo Room
Of the Carlton Hotel Monday night.
1t Is very nice dance music that Mr..
Sands makes and his stay is certain
to be happy one. :. The LIE Tangs
nimble dancers at the Lotus now,
are a duo at the moment. Were a
trio at last appearance, but one of
the lassies got wound up with
strenuous routine and ended up with
a broken arm. AbraSha RabOf-
sky, the Russian baritone who used
to sing at Costin's until he became
singing CT, is another who has
discovered that Paris is the place
you will Unexpectedly meet someone
you know. An old customer of Cos
tins. who became one of the first
businessmen to 60 to Paris after the
war, was walking down a street
there one day when he heard a
familiar voice raised in song.
Sounds like Abrasha," he said to
himself and stepped through the
door of what turned out to be a
military canteen. Sight of him
stopped Abrasha in midnote, his
mouth, which had been open for q
pearl-shaped tone, dropping open
twice as wide in surprise. :. Spar.
ty Donate, pianist with Bob knights
Orchestra at the Duet, may become
the towns only after-dark pianist
represented on Broadway If things
work out that way for the musical,
Likely Story" This is the show
produced at Catholic University, for
which Sparty did the music and Leo
Brady the book, and it has some
New York people interested. ;.
Lad named Paul Chapman was the
Monday "Stardust Night winner
at Joe Moss 400. A spy, who was
Evening star., 1945-12-06
By THE SPECTATOR.

One Of the sadder people we know
about town is q fellow who sort OF
prides himself on the fact that he
can recognize a hit tune when one
comes along. More than a month
ago his wife began to heckle him
about a ditty called "Chickery-
Chick" which was going to be on
the Hit Parade for sure, she said.
"Hit Parade, indeed" he replied in
what was meant to be scathing
tone, and forbade her to embarass
him by asking orchestra leaders to
play it when they were out in
public.
But Sammy Kaye plays it," she
replied.
Sammy Kaye is slipping if he
does" he maintained. Besides,
Sammy Kaye is not Barnee or
Johnny Robb or Bob knight or
Pete Macias or Carl Sands or Paul
Kahn or any of number of other
people. You wouldn't catch them
playing anything so silly"
That's what he thought. You
know what happened to "Chickery-
Chick" You also can imagine the
strained expression on our friends
face when his spouse gloats as she
hears the song in some local bistro.
He is hoping he can hold out the
next three months, hoping the craze
for the double-talk ditty lasts no
longer than that.
X y Il
Funniest moment in. the Troika
floor show one recent night, Sharon
de Vries to the contrary, was that
achieved by Talia, the dancer. Talia
reached that point in her current
routine where she pauses in mid
song-and-dance, looks over at a
side table and says: "Oh, pardon
me. I thought you were some one
I knew. That certain some one
=. He was so fine so hand
some.
This was all very well, except
that Talia was aiming her pretty
speech at Henny Youngman, tbs
comic who has just completed a
week at the Capitol Now Mr..
Evening star., 1945-12-06

there, reports that Mr.. Chapman's
exceptional voice made 1t no.
contest affair.
Evening star., 1945-12-06

Youngman is o funny fellow, as he
demonstrated to Troika patrons
after the hired help had finished
their entertaining. But he is a lot
funnier than he is handsome.
Evening star., 1945-12-06

enly foronac aaes rRINffSa hfSs 'Vs Co. |f. NE
RADIO COPY cHIEF-n you hav. thor
ough agency. station or retail experience
in writing .haId. hitting" copy, plus the
qualify for this position: Write. Or phone
hbvER s5 asGH ks az EHRacH 5sr Bds M q sp
sE RsrA4E II rsPlii
ssrnnss under Are sS mon sn gon
want a job with the most alert sales
organization in Virginia - $1.500. 900
to W Box Sc u 45s-H. star i; sivinr ss age and fuil
ssEilksissk4g.os s. ssEy,ss nssa.n,s
REFRIGERATION maintenance man. an
excellent opportunity for good refrigera-
apse g s bS to sors nase ss onn NTH
TOP rate man end are ofiegins wagss that
E pTSye .Bd Bdx
permanent employment with frm estab-
Appa e s sapse foT isss No.
S SsRssdsss atS Dps II pisfRlcT hsP 1ess LiREs f
sAIRssESo So sxDsrisns.d &c SC calling on mems
wear trade; opportunity to connect with
g asx m.ns Fn stoaes sanf cs E H No
SALESMAN for record department, TO- sell
soeT cr I AcKT ARez Go
SALESMAN to sell snecial offer for photo
graphic studio; splendid commission plus
bonus |, ~.t Apply MR.. MORRIS, 1929 r st.
sALEsMEN, fne iewelry store, permanent
bos1f,on hnn1y Mr. epI9o5fnrty fcr sdT.nssnsns
SALESMAN, capable Of earning $4,000 e
goodwill advertising neld: permanent ad.
vance against commissions. Box 40S-S.s
SALESMAN. with contacts, sterling silver
jewelry Of exceptional quality and va,
riety: good opportunity for GOOD man.
SAIESMEN Tor mems furnishings DEBT.
$50 week BLEcHMAN's DEPARTMENT.
SALESMAN. unusual opportunity; must
have car. direct-to-consumer sales experi-s
ence; selling 3-in-1 storm windows and,
screens; large earnings, local factory Cos
operation. jackson 1880, ask for Mr.,
MINNICKs. =,
Statesmen. fuel oil. oil burners; automcs,
bile expenses, salary and commission. Rs.'
ply 70 Box 1894. Star. -. -.
Continued "a Next Page1
Evening star., 1945-12-06
but then we always get skittish after
midnight.

II you can't afford to buy Victory
Loan Bonds outright have your em-
pl0yer deduct an amount each week
until enough has accumulated to
buy Victory Bond-and then keep
on having that amount deducted.
Evening star., 1945-12-06

in Glasgow and making me catch
the last bus back to Prestwickl"
~
The hazards of travelling among
the night clubs are many. At the
close of the Lotus floor show the
other night, for instance, somebody
pushed the wrong switch. Instead
of gradually increasing the illumi-
nation. all the lights In the place
flashed on. Like to blinded every
one for a minute. Scared us, too
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-02
". r. STOCKS

New York. Jan. ?. CUP Prices moved in
n narrowly irregular area Tuesday in a
stock market dominated by transactions
in aircraft shares and ow-priced mining
issues
These two groups made up p per cent
of all the business done on the big
board. A few rails and utilities plus Pepsi
Cola contributed a fair amount of volume.
But the main list of stocks fell into the
typical first of the year doldrums.
Prices turned down after steady open
irg. At the lows. Chrysler sold at "a, off
IL; u. s. Steel 59%s, off y and Atlantic
back partially and the whole list displayed
n steady TO firm tone near closing time.
Anticipation of an increase in the depre-
citation allowance for income tax purposes
as proposed by War Mobilization Director
Byrnes aided the aircrafts. Aviation Cor
poration featured the whole market in
turnover and made a new high. Heavy
trading also was noted in Curtiss-Wright
Bell Aircraft, North American Aviation, and
Lockheed. These registered advances rang
ing to more than point.
Active mining issues which made new
highs included American Zinc Callahan
Zinc. Calumet and Hecla. Miami Copper,
Consolidated Copper, Lehigh Valley Coal,
Park Utah, Anaconda and Kennecott. Mag
ma Copper rose more than point. Steels
about held their own on average.
Preliminary closing Dow-Jones averages;
Industrial. 1872 IS. up OPS; rail 4S.43, up
0.o3. utility 26.41, up 0.o4; and 65 stocks
Sales were 1,341, 42O shares against
1888, $40 last Friday. on the curb sales
were Bats shares against 527,730 last
Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-02
Holiday Finds
Big Plat at
Country Club

More than eighty golfers ended
the old year and started the new
Moncay at Barbara Worth country
club. Most of the players passed
up Sunday and made it a week.
end affair ON New Years day. Play
is more or less limited, according
to Jack McLaren, club professional,
because of the construction of
ditch across the course uncer con-
struction by the District.
Until this project is completed,
plans for tournaments are marking
time, McLaren announced. Work of
covering the ditch rapidly is under
way and the hindrance soon will
be out of the way. But no one pays
much attention to the obstacle, ="
says McLaren. Just another haz-
ard"
AS winter play begins to get going
in a big way, members are unan-
imous in Declaring the course to
be in the finest shape ever and
many are pairing down their counts.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-02
TEXAS CHRISTIANS TAKE
TERRIFIC DRUBBING

DALLAS, Tex, Jan 2. CUP)-
Sudden first period touchdowns,
two of them in a row by Oklahoma
A. & MS resourcefpl Cowboys, told
the story Tuesday of the most one
sided football game in Cotton Bowl
history, 81 to 0 victory over a
Texas Christian eleven which lost
heart after that initial offensive
oUtburst.
The crowd of 1880 fans saw an
interesting display of offensive
football, led by Bobby Fenimore,
who was the nations leading ground
getter during the regular season.
He scored two touchdowns and di-
rected the drive for third before
Coach Jim Lookabaugh hauled out
his regulars and let second string
erS run over a pair of scores in the
final period.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-02
M AR K ETS
L, "A. PRODUCE

Los Angeles. Jan. =. (uP)-
AvOcados: Steady. Per pound: Fueftes,
32-35: fair, 30c: No. 2S, 1S.2Oc; Puehlas,
20-22c: small. 12-15c; flats, Fuertes. 4.25-
$50: fair, 400; Pueblas. 2.75-30o.
Beans: Stronger with ceiling change;
limas, 1se.
Broccoli: Steady; iced crates. all dis
trictS, q. 75-5. 50: fair. 4.O0-450; per pound,
S-1Oc; fair, 5-6c.
Brussels sprouts: Stronger; Can Luis
Obispo crate stock, 12-14c pound.
Bunched vegetables: Stronger on beetS
and spinach. weaker on green onions. and
steady on others. Per crate: beets, 2-23
dozen, 200-2. D; Imperial. $50; chard, 3
dozen, 1.25-1.50 celery root, dozen,
1902. 90: green onions, dozen, best,
450: oyster plant, 2ls 3 dozen, 1.50; pars-
lev, 6 dozen. 800; radishes. small, red.
dozen, 3.O0-3 25; spinach, 4 dozen, 2.25
tunips, 2-2h dozen, 1.50-1.75; Imperial.
2.25.
Carrots: Dull: 3 dozen. 1.25-150; Santa
Maria. dozen, holdovers, 2.00-3.00.
Cabbage: Weaker; Cannonball, crates,
3.50-4.00; so pounds, 1.7-2.00; red cab
bage, best, 6. 6.50-7.0o.
'Cauliflower: Stronger. SNOWFALL lettuce
crates, l. 500 90; fair. 1.25; No. IS, 50-75c
Celery: Weaker Pascal, 20-22 in. 200
$50: San Diego. 20 in. 3.25-S.50; Santa
Clara, 20 in, $50; Hearts. 1.50-2.00 let
tuce crates. 1.75-2.OO; Sturdee crates,
8. .5o-375; San Diego 3.50-3.75.
CucumberS: Weaker; Imperial lugs, best,
32e.
Lettuce: Stronger; dry pack Imperial
Valley crates, 4 dozen, best, 400-4.10;
fair, 3.75.
Onions: Stronger on whites with cell
ing change, steady on yellows street
sales so pounds Spanish, medium, lis
125: jumbos, 1.25-1.35; white Globes.
local, 2.0O-2.25; brokers sales Spanish,
medium. 100; jumbos 1.10.
Peas: Steady. Per pound: Imperial
Orange, &C.
Peppers: Weaker on Bells with ceiling
change. Per pound, Bells, Santa Barbara
fair. 12c. 3 ~
Persimmons: Steady; per pound. best
10-11c; fair, T-Sc.
Potatoes: Steady to firm: street sales
100 pounds long whites, US1 A 3.50-3.60;
bakers, Isl. 4.25; No. IS, 2.75-3oO; Perris
US1 4.25: No. 2s. ass; bakers. US1. 40.
Squash: Stronger on white summer and
Italian; white summer all districts, hugs.
3.50-4.00; Imperial crates, 3.2o-3.75; Ital-
ian, all districts. lugS, 2.25-3.00; No. IS,
75c-100; Imperial crates, 225-2.75; fair,
200.
Sweet potatoes: Steady Per pound: Key
Vests, best, TIC; fair. 5-61Ac; ordiI . y.
&c: Jerseys, SIC; other varieties. best.
6-7c.
Tangerines: Steady; Imperial, Dancys.
lidded orange boxes, 575-5. .95.
Tomatoes Weaker; lugs. Slayer. poor
to ordinary, 10000: player, 5x6s and
6X6s, best, 3.00-3.5o: 6x7s, 2.5O-3.Oo;
stems, San Diego. 16-17c.