davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1945-02-01
RENEWALS FOR
AUTO LICENSES
Auto Registrations Which
Expire March 31st Can
Be Renewed Now
AVOID LAST RUSH

The persons owning Delaware
automobile registrations which ex-
pire on March 81 will be aiding
themselves as we'll as the Motor
Vehicle Department if they will
have their registration renewed
early, according to George S. Will
liams, motor vehicle commissioner.
More than one-half of the registra-
lions now in effect in this state will
expire for the quarter ending on
March 81, according to the records
in the Motor Vehicle Department.
Mr.. Williams pointed out that the
registrations can be renewed now
by mailing the application for the
renewal which is attached to the
present registration card to the de-
partment or the branches in Will
mington, Dover, and Georgetown.
ut is not necessary for the motor
vehicle owner to wait until March
to have the registration renewed"
stated Mr.. Williams. with the
large number of expirations to be
handled by the present curtailed
stats in the various offices, some
motorists who wait until the final
days to send in their renewal ap-
plications might find their appli-
cations being delayed with the re-
suit they would not have their re-
newals before the expiration date"
Smyrna times., 1945-02-01

particularly in agricultural circles
and has held various positions of
prominence. He has been president
of The Delaware State Poultry AS
sociation, President of The PENN
sular Horticultural Society, Vice
President of The Northeast Poultry
Producers Council, Secretary and
Treasurer of The Poultry Breeders
and Hatchers of Delaware and
President of The Nettco Hatchery
Division, Inc. of Delaware. A
graduate of the University of Del
aware, he is now Vice-President of
the University's Board of Trustees
and is former President of The
Delaware Alumni Association, a
former member of The State Board
of Education and of the Board of
Trustees of The Delaware State
Hospital. He is a director of The
Farm Credit Administration, Sec
ond District, a member of the
Masons and the Tall Cedars of
Lebanon.
Smyrna times., 1945-02-01
POLIO DRIVE
is EXTENDED
March of Dimes to Last Un-
til Feb. 15 Due to Wealth
Ell in Some States
COLLECTIONS ARE GOOD

The March of Dimes in Delaware
will continue until Feb. Is, Francis
A. Reardon, state chairman, has
announced. The drive was origin
ally planned to end March 81. Mr..
Reardon disclosed that he had re-
ceived a telegram from Basil
O'Connor, president of the Nation
al Foundation for Infantile Parlys-
is, stating that the dribe would be
extended because of the abnormal
weather in some states which has
closed schools, theatres, and other
places where March of Dimes
events had been scheduled. Mr..
Reardon, in making the announce
ment, said the weather to date has
not impeded the drive in Delaware;
that the citizens of Delaware are
making generous donations to the
campaign, with the school children
of the state setting the pace. he
added that the program mapped
out by the committee is running on
schedule and the collections will
equal the record breaking collection
of 1914. However, during the ex-
tension period extra efforts will be
devoted to Kent County in raising
additional funds. Sussex County
returns appear to be far in excess
of 1914. 1t was pointed out that
Sussex County was hard hit by the
epidemic of last year and the re-
turns are very gratifying.
Smyrna times., 1945-02-01
ASBURY METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. Robert e. Green, Pastor, An
n0unces Services For the Week

Rev. Robert X. Green, Pastor, An
nounces Services For the Week
Asbury Methodist Church, Rev
Robert E. Green, pastor, announces
services: Church School, 10 a. M;
H. c. Jones, general superintend-
ent. General title for Bible study:
Goods Concern for Persons" Study
classes for each age group. Divine
worship service, IL a. M; anthems
by Senior and Children's Choirs;
meditations: 1.-THE Unexpected Mo-
ment." Evening service, 7:30
o'clock; service of installation for
the new officers of the Woman's
Society Christian Service; special
music by large youth choir; medi-
tation: Christ and the Open Door;
inspiring congregational hymn
singing. ITO all who mourn and
need comfort, to all who are
friendless and need friendship, to
all who need Divine courage and
guidance, to all who believe in
prayer, to all who feel the need of
a Saviour, the Church opens wide
its door and says in the name of
Christ, Wecome." Official Board
meeting Tuesday at 7:30 p. M;
Prayer Wednesday evening at 1880;
Children's Choir Friday, $3.50 pm;
Youth Choir Friday, 7 p. M; SEN
ior Choir Saturday, 1880 p. m.
Smyrna times., 1945-02-01
Engagement Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert James Pleas
anton of Clayton, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Elsie
Lorraine, to Cadet Raymond Sevil
Hudson son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond T. Hudson of West Street,
Clayton. Both Miss Pleasanton
and Cadet Hudson are graduates
of the June 1914 class of the John
Bassett Moore High School, Smyr-
ma. Cadet Hudson, of the Mer-
chant Marines, is attending radio
school at Hoffman Island, New
York. The wedding date has not
been set.
Smyrna times., 1945-02-01
MARRIAGE ANNOUNCEMENT
Miss Ethel Marie Leager and Lieut..
John S. Melvin Married January "a

Announcement is made of the
marriage of Ethel Marie Leager,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James O..
Leager of Smyrna, to Lieut.. John
S. Melvin, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
F. Melvin also of Smyrna. They
were married Wednesday, January
Oath at 6 p. M, in the parsonage
of the Asbury Methodist Church
by Rev. Robert E. Green. The
bride was attended by Mrs. Frances
johnson of New Castle, and Lieut..
John R. Francis of Smyrna was
best man. Both bride and groom
are graduates of the John Bassett
Moore High School,, Smyrna. Lieut..
Melvin, U. S. Army Air Corps,
transport pilot, has been home on
a 21-day furlough after being more
than two years over seas. Lieut..
and Mrs. Melvin left Friday morn
ing for San Marcos, Texas where
Lieut.. Melvin will be stationed as
an instructor.
Smyrna times., 1945-02-01
FOR
CLAYTON CLUB
Books To Be Loaned to the
Public and to Century
Club Members
VOLUNTEERS TO SERVE

At a meeting today at the Cen
fury Club of Clayton, Mrs. G. w.
Hammond of Dover, State Librar-
ian, will install library for the
use of the public as well as club
members. Mrs. Charles Neuge-
bauer is in charge of the meeting,
and acting as chairmen of the
library project is Mrs. Carroll
Brown and Mrs. Louis Hurd. Vol
unteers will serve in the evenings
to see that the public is served
with the loan of books. Mrs. P.
C. Elliott, Seaford, president of the
State Federation of Women's Clubs
and Mrs. w. Riley Brown, Kent
County president, will be guests of
the Clayton club at luncheon on
Thursday, Feb. Is and each will
address the club.
Smyrna times., 1945-02-01
AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. Herman Dam, Pastor, An
nounces Services for the Week

HOtlUCeS SeTNlCeS 1OT the Week
The Sabbath services will begin
with the Church School beginning
at 10 o'clock. The lesson for the
morning will be under the general
title Jesus Concern For ALL"
There are classes for all ages.
Every person, irrespective of age,
is welcomed. The church services
begin at IL o'clock. Our attention
during the morning service will be
directed upon the theme: "a Con-
version That Changed World"
In the evening at 1880, the theme
will be Where Does Eternal Life
Begin ?" At $50 the Christian
Endeavor Societies will meet in
their respective rooms. The Church
is free to all who desire to enter.
''The Lord is in His Holy Temple.
Let all the earth be silent before
Him.
Smyrna times., 1945-02-01
"BROWNOUT"
STARTS TODAY
Town Council Asks That All
Outside Lighting Be
Eliminated
HELP SAVE COAL

The nationwide "brownout" or
dered by the War Production Board
is a step to conserve an estimated
two million tons of coal annually
through the virtual elimination of
all outdoor lighting, ornamental
and display type. Smyrna Town
Council has asked that all comply
with the order to eliminate or be
subject to a fine or discontinuance
of electric current. The uses of
electricity which are prohibited
are: 1. Outdoor advertising and
outdoor promotional lighting; 2.
Outdoor display lighting except
where necessary for the conduct of
the business of outdoor establish
ments; 8. Outdoor decorative and
outdoor ornamental lighting; 4.
Show window Lighting except
where necessary for interior illum-
nation; 5. Marquee lighting in ex-
cess of 60 watts for each marquee;
6. White way street lighting in ex-
cess of the amount determined by
local public authority to be neces-
sary for public safety; Z. Outdoor
sign lighting with limited specified
exceptions which you will note in
the order. Under the new WPB
action, embodied in a utilities or
der, WPB may direct the discon-
tinuance of electric service to any
consumer who does not comply.
Persons who wilfully violate the
order or conceal or file false infor-
nation in connection with the or
der may be fined or imprisoned.
Smyrna times., 1945-02-01

Firemen of the Citizens Hose
Company, Smyrna, and the Clayton
Fire Company responded to two
calls in less than two hours Thurs
day afternoon. Both fires were in
the Walkers school area. A fire
from an overheated oil stove did
estimated damage of 5000 at the
hom of j. Mack Downes. The
house of ]. A. Liebau was Destroy
ed before the firemen could reach
it. Liebau, the owner and occu-
pantfi had to go two miles to tele-
phone for help. He had recently
purchased and moved into the
house. Firemeh were able to save
all the outbuildings. Responding
to two calls for chimney fires since
Smyrna times., 1945-02-01
Jerman Chapel Church News

Jerman Chapel, Rev. Joseph KEEP
hart, pastor, announces the SER
vices for the week as follows:
Sunday School on Sunday at 2
o'clock followed by preaching SER
vices at 3 o'clock; 7.30 song and
evangelistic service. Wednesday
night prayer meeting at 1880. Mon
day night, Women's Missionary
meeting at the home of Mrs. L. F.
Uhlendorff, A missionary meeting
will be held at the home of Mrs.
Louis Taylor, west Commerce st.
meeting will be held at
Lenox Park, Pa, Wednesday, Feb
ruary 7th and Thursday, February
9Th. Delegates will be Mrs. Lola
johnson, Mrs. Harry Kinsey, Mrs.
Louis aTylor, Mrs. Loren Shockley
and Mrs. Lewis Uhlendorff.
Smyrna times., 1945-02-01
SGT. CHOPPER DECORATED
Ball Turret Gunner on Eighth Air
Force BIZ Fortress, Decorated

Staff Sergeant Richard w. Crop
per, "a, ball turret gunner on an
Eighth Air Force BIZ Flying Fort
ress, has been decorated with the
Air Medal, at the 388th Bomb.
Group, commanded by Lieutenant
Colonel Chester C. Cox, of Super
ior Wis. The award was for "mer-
itorious achievement" during bomb
ing attacks against Nazi war in
dustries and military targets in
support of Allied ground forces.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. G..
w. Chopper of Smyrna, and his
wife is Mrs. DeLema Chopper of
Onancock, Va. Before entering
the AAF in January, 1914, he was
employed by DUPONT de NeMours
Company at Seaford. Mr.. Chopper
and his wife have recovered from
injuries received when their car
was hit near Penns Grove, N. j.,
early in January and three deaths
were caused by the accident.
Smyrna times., 1945-02-01
INTEREST IN FIRE SCHOOL
Twenty-Five Members Enrolled in
Glass Meeting Thursday Nights

Glass Meeting Thursday Nights
Interest is growing in the fire
schools being held at the Fire Hall.
The class, which meets each Thurs
day night, now has % enrolled.
Francis O'Neill, Harrington, is the
conference leader. Upon compile
ton of nine classes, a diploma will
be awarded and after the fourth
diploma, there will be a certified
award. Those attending last week
were Julian R. Stats, fire chief;
Temple Heinold, first assistant
chief; Stout Bickling, president;
Edward Tucker, George Dickerson,
Homer Shorts, Paul Tucker, David
Todd, Woodrow Marvel, Homer
Downs, Ralph G. FAIRIES, Jr., Harry
Pussy, John Walker, Reynolds
Bradley, Nelson M. Stats, Garland
Collins, Irving Cox, Joseph Pass
waters, Ira w. Roe, Allan Moffett,
Russell Biggs, Alfred Moore.
Smyrna times., 1945-02-01
MANY CALLS FOR FIRE COMPANY
CAUSED BY DIRTY CHIMNEYS

Saturday, Julian Stats, fire chief,
in a statement said that most of
the calls are unnecessary, due to
chimneys that need cleaning. With
the shortage of volunteers an ex-
ira burden is put upon the men and
boys by chimney fires which could
be avoided. The call Monday at
noon was for chimney fire in the
tenant house of Howard Kemp on
the Brenford road and the call late
Saturday afternoon was at the
home of Edgar t. Heinold, near
Walkers School, where no damage
was done. That was the third call
answered in the Walkers School
area in three Gays.
Smyrna times., 1945-02-01
LEGION'S "OPEN HOUSE"
saturday Night Open House" Pro-
viding Entertainment for Members


viding Entertainment for Members
The committee in charge of en-
PERTAINING at the recently opened
Saturday Night Open House" for
all members of the Legion, both
World War 1 and II at the Legion
Room, are doing a fine bit of work
in providing all types of games in
GLIDING checkers, quoits, darts,
chess, pinochle, five hundred, bridge
and pool for entertainment. At
the Saturday night gathering on
the 9th, Ray t. Bunk of Philadel-
phia, a billiard and pool enthusiast
was a guest. All legion members
and service men on furlough are
invited. The entertainment COM
mittee is arranging checker and
chess tournament to start this Sat
urday night. All veterans of World
War II who have been discharged
and have not identified themselves
with the Legion, are invited to
come Saturday night.
Smyrna times., 1945-02-01
Asbury Church Redecorated

A firm from Philadelphia is here
with force of men and is now re-
decorating the interior of Asbury
Methodist Church. The job is ex-
pected to be finished in about two
weeks. This bright new interior
will be ready to receive the con-
gregation when the pageant,
Light Shines From Tall Spire,"
a history of Asbury is put on Feb
ruary 18th.
Smyrna times., 1945-02-01
ROTARY CLUB MEETING
Nelson Everhart Was Speaker at
Club Meeting Thursday Evening

Nelson Everhart, proprietor of
Everhart Bros. electrical store,
was the speaker at last Thursdays
meeting of the Rotary Club and
gave discussion on Electricity.
Mentioning the fact that electricity
was discovered as a power by the
early Egyptians who were never
ablel to use it, he gave the various
steps accomplished by Benjamin
Franklin and then by Thomas A.
Edison, going on to the use of it
today in the war effort, lighting,
refrigeration, and perhaps the
greatest use of all, the radio and
its various branches. A. P. Bren-
nan was welcomed as a new men,
Der by the president, H. o. Bostick
who presided.
Smyrna times., 1945-02-01
KENT BANKERS
LOAN PLANS
Postwar Plans Will Be Com
pletely Covered by Banks
For the Farmers
CREDIT FOR ALL

Kent County Bankers Associa-
ton Agriculture Committee an
nounces that $1,5O0,000 is available
for loans to farmers of this coun-
ty. In view of this very interest
ing survey made by the Agricul-
ture Committee representing the
Kent County Bankers Association,
it indicates that loans for the post
war plans of farmers will be COM
pletely covered by the banks of the
county. Those banks who are Of
fering to the farmers this service
and complete lending facility, are
the members of the Kent County
Bankers Association.
Smyrna times., 1945-02-01
Income Tax Help

The following is schedule of
places and dates at which Repre-
sentatives of the Internal Revenue
Department will sit to aid taxpay-
ers to prepare their income tax re-
turns for the year 1914: Dover,
Feb. 5, 6, %, %, "a, 26 March g.,
5, 6, Z, 8, 9, 10, IL, 10, IA, Is at
Post Office. Smyrna, Feb. 7, 8, 8,
81 at Post Office. Clayton, Feb.
10, IL at Clayton Bank and Trust
Co. Middletown, Feb. Ia, Is, March
5, 6 at Delaware Trust Company.
Odessa, Feb. 10, March 8 at New
Castle County National Bank.
Smyrna times., 1945-02-01
w. C.. NEWTON
NEW DIRECTOR
Diamond State Telephone Co.
Names Him to Board
to Fill Vacancy
HEAD OF NEWTON co.

Warren c. Newton, head of o.
A. Newton and Son Company,
Bridgeville Farm and Poultry Sup
ply House and President of The
Newton Chemical and Supply Com
pany, was recently elected a mem
Der of The Board of Directors of
The Diamond State Telephone
Company. He fills the vacancy
created by the death last Novem-
Der of Colonel Harry L. Cannon,
also of Bridgeville. Mr.. Newton is
well known throughout the state,
Smyrna times., 1945-02-01
FINAL COUNT ON BOND SALE
Sixth War Loan Bond Sales Were
Successful i'm Kent County

outCCoSlMl Ill IAOhb SOuilty
William K. Patton, chairman Of
the Kent County Sixth War Loan
Drive reports that the County as
a whole oversubscribed its quota of
S1,300,0O0 by $432,927. He also
stated that Dover oversubscribed
its quota by 173 per cent and
Smyrna 172 per cent, the latter dis
trict's quota being $4,000 and a
total of S17O,76s was sold. Mr..
Patton was elated at the total sales
and feels that much credit is due
the various chairmen and workers
for their untiring efforts. The
present information is that the
next drive will probably be in May.
Harvey c. Jones is chairman of the
Smyrna district.
Smyrna times., 1945-02-01
st. Peters Church Notes

The following services are an
nounced for next Sunday: Church
School at 10 o'clock followed by
morning prayer and sermon at IL
o'clock by Rev. B. F. Thompson of
Dover.
Smyrna times., 1945-02-01
MISS EMMA SHOCKLEY WEEDS
Married Roy j. Foraker Tuesday at
Asbury Parsonage, Smyrna

Roy J. Foraker of Blackbird and
Miss Emma Shockley of Clayton
were married Tuesday evening at
the parsonage of Asbury Church in
Smyrna by the Rev. Robert E.
Green. Miss Mary Shockley and
David Shockley, brother and sister
of the bride, were the only attend
ants. The young couple are maxi
ing their home with the groom's
father for the present.
Smyrna times., 1945-02-01
Walter Cough Sells Business

The Smyrna Pure Food Market,
owned by Walter Cough, has been
sold to l.. M. Cooper of Harring-
ton. Mr.. Cooper took hold on
Monday and moved into the apart
ment formerly occupied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Cough over the store. Mr..
and Mrs. Cough have purchased a
home at Dover and have moved
there.
Smyrna times., 1945-02-01
Local Committees Named

Mayor R. F. Corley has named
the following committee for Smyr-
ma: DR.. G. ]. Prickett, Harvey G.
Jones, Miss Anna B. Beckett, Mrs.
Thomas Russell, ]. Wells FAIRIES,
Rev. Herman Dam, and Rev. R. E.
Green. Clayton, in cooperating
with the observance has the fol-
lowing committee named by the
President of Council Carl A. Hurd:
P. R. Smith, c. A. Neugebauer,
Mrs. Richard Comegys, Mrs. Louis
Hurd, Mrs. Mary G. Slaughter, E.
F. Macklin and j. Reynolds Pratt.
Smyrna times., 1945-02-01
Menace to National Security
Cooperation of Public Needed

Medical science has given us
all the means needed for their con-
troll" he continues. There are
now available new drugs, new
methods of diagnosis, new tech
niques of treatment. What is still
needed above all is greater under
standing, by, and therefore cooper
alton of, the general public" The
slogan of this years Social Hy-
giene Day is: Unite Against VD;
VD Delays Victory.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-24
Valley Guardsmen
Under Inspection

California state guard battalion
headquarters in Ell Centre and all
state guard companies in Imperial
county are being subjected to fed
eral inspection this week by Lieu
tenant G.. E. Ward of the United
States army.
Bat tt ion headquarters was
thoroughly inspected Tuesday night
and the inspector indicated that the
place passed his scrutiny satisfac-
torily, state guard members said
Wednesday.
All companies in the county will
be inspected, Lieutenant Ward 60
ing over uniforms, rifles, bayonets,
shelter halves, gas masks and other
government property provided the
guardsmen. The company in Ell Gen.
tro was to be inspected Wednesday,
the Bard company in the eastern
part CT the county on Thursday,
the Brawley company on Friday and
the Calexico company on Monday
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-24
Boy Scouts Set
Commemorative
Week Program

In commemoration of the annual
Boy Scout week, a court of honor
will be held in the Ell Centre High
School auditorium Friday, February
9, Fred STERLING, district commits
sioner, announced Wednesday.
A parade of all troops will be held,
meeting at Fourth street and Olive
avenue at 7 o'clock and reporting to
Sergeant George Peterson Scout
master of Troop 74), parade mar
shall, complete with troop flags and
colors.
Inasmuch as this court will be a
competitive court, on a district
basis, a new banner has been Sc
cured to present to the winning
troop. Any troop winning the banner
for the third time will retain it for
a permanent trophy.
INTER-DISTRICT EVENT
In celebration of the Boy Scout
week, an inter- district competitive
event will be held Saturday, Febru-
airy 10, in Ell Centre. Each of the
three districts of the council will
provide a team of seven scouts and
cne leader to be selected by the
commissioner of that district they
will represent. The event, scheduled
to start at 1890 p. m., will include
tent pitching, string burning, water
boiling, fire by friction, knot tying
and dressing while blindfolded.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-24
War Manpower
Orders Studied

Tom Finney, of the Ell Centre
United States employment service,
returned this week from meeting
of the USES managers of Southern
California, in Los Angeles, where
they studied new directives of the
war manpower commission and the
discussing matters of immediate i'm
portance to the war effort.
Among those matters heading the
discussion list, was the need for
many men with seafaring experience
in the merchant marine. Consider
able time was spent on this topic
and it was disclosed that the recent
merchant marine newspaper cam
paigns had produced excellent res
ults for enlistment of men with no
experience at sea, but that the need
for experienced seafaders was still
acute.
A number of lectures on the GIL
bill of rights was given to the at
tending members, and it was made
apparent that every effort is to be
made to see that the veterans are
accorded every opportunity to be
placed where they are best suited,
and in line with their previous
training.
1t was pointed out that since the
veteran is no longer required to
have an availability certificate, he
is able to work in either essential
or non-essential work. The majority
of the returning veterans from over
seas are applying for essential work.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-24
/. A. PRODUCE
IS Angeles. Jan. "a. CuPl

Los Angeles, Jan. "a. CUP
Broccoli: Steady. iced crates Santa Bar
bara, 3.75-4.0O; local and northern, pei
pound, s-10c; fair, SEC.
Brussels sprouts: Steady; San Luis Obs
po boxes and Grips, per pound, 14-15c
Bunched vegetables: Steady. Per crate:
Beets. 2-2M dozen, 1.50-200; chard. :
dozen. 1.5O-1.75; celery root. dozen.
400; fair, 2.5o-2 70; parsley. dozA1,
3.5o-4 .0o radisheS, small, red, dozen,
10000; fair. 1.25; spinach, dozen,
2.50-2.75; fair 1.75-2OO; turnips, 2-2h
dozen, 10000.
Carrots: Steady: dozen. 1OO-1. so;
1.25-1.50 crate; iced crates. Imperial
dozen, 3.75-3. .95; Santa Maria, dozen.
fair. 2.50-275; Santa Barbara, 6 dozen.
3.o0-3.25; local, 50 pounds, l. PSI. SO.
Cabbage: Stronger on red, steady on
white; Cannonball crates, 225-3.00; fair
1.5o-2.o0; 80 pounds Imperial, 1.5O-2.O
red cabbage crates, best, 6.00-2.50: fair,
I $4,000; Savoy crates, ! PSI so.
Cauliflower: Steady; lettuce crates, 2.25-
$50; fair, 1.75-200; pony crates, Santa
Maria, 2.00-225.
Celery: Firm; Pascal 20-inch crates best,
2.50-3.00; fair, 200-2.25; lettuce crates
Hearts, 1.00-1.25; l6-inch crates large,
! 1.50-2.O0; San Diego l6-inch crates Hearts,
l.50-2. 90; Sturdee crates, 3.00-3.50; fair
2.50-2.75; Santa Maria, 4.0O-4.2 %; fair,
3.50-3.75; Hearts, 2.502.75; Golden Heart
Santa Maria 20-inch crates.
Lettuce: Weak: dry pack Imperial crates
4 dozen, 2.00-2.5o; local crates, dozen,
50-75c.
Peas: Firm; Imperial, best, 149c pound
San Diego, l4-14.9c; fair, 12c; China peas.
Imperial, 30-45c
Squash: Steady; white summer. Imperial
crates, 45O-475; fair. 4.OO-4. 25; Italian,
all districts, lugs, 4.25-4.5O: fair. 3. rs
400; No. 2s, 2.00-2. 25: Imperial crates.
i.0o-4.2 IS: fair. 3.50-3.75; flats, 3. 75-4. 90;
yellow crookneck lugs. 4OO-4. ..