davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-01-12

testimony at The trials is Where are
The officers when midsnipmen are bring
ing breakfast to the upper classmen
morning after morning." This is one
Of the things that may be asked if
Congress orders an investigation, and
midshipmcn may not be the only ones
who have difficulty in answering prompt
~ and clearly.
In justice 10 Admiral Sands and Cap
tain Colvocoresses. superintendent and
cOmmandant OF midshipmen. respective
~, il must be said that these two officers
have only been at the Academy a few
months, and that their every act indi-
Gates a conscientious effort to enforce
every regulation applicable 10 the instI-
sutton.
The trial of Midshpman John Paul
Miller, OF Lancaster, KY. which will
Immediately follow that of young De-
catur. viii be IN some of, its aspects the
most notable OF the series. : Miller is
even a better student than Decatur.
For his frst and. second Years. In the
Academy he stood number one in his
class. Last year he was number seven.
The Washington times., 1906-01-12

has been used. it not being believed thar
their offenses were grave enough 10
merit dismissal the only possible pen
atty under the law.
4 fact about the series of eases thefore
the couTt-martiai which has a peculiar
look to those acquainted with the haZinE
at the Naval Academy is that "cussing
zCut- or running. as certain prac ices
are known, has not formed the basis for
specification against any of the mids lip
men. sit is well known here that this
Is By far the most frequent and the
most disgTaCefuI form OF hazing. II
consists OF the application by the upper
classman of all kinds of abuse TO the
plebe. Sometimes it is comparatively
mild but often il is profane. vulgar,
and insulting
In the recent trial OF MidShipman
Minor MeTiWetheT, jr,, on charges con-
nected with the death of Midshipman
James r. Branch, MeriWether said that
running was great deal worse than
GazinS proper, and he said eSaotIV MhaL
is known here TO be trGe
Another query in connection with the
The Washington times., 1906-01-12

and his work this year assures the sact
that he would have graduated with q
standing not less than three
His case is also connected with an in
Cident that attracted much attention at
the time and IN connection with which
there were persistent runners OF hazing,
VIZ, the seizure OF Midshipmau Henry
O. Cooper with paralysis while in class.
Cooper. who is from Oxford n c., was
stricken oH December T. while in class
and removed 10 the hospital wncre he
soon entirely recovered
To show the loyalty OF even the vic
Tins Cooper declared to the medical
officers that he had not been hazed Tor
months. but the investigation went on
and now the Academy authorities he
heVe that they can prove that on De-
cember Cooper was hazed by Miller
by being compelled 10 perform NO To-
a number or times. This is the exercise
IN which the body is raised and lowered
by means of bending the knees outward
course. 81 may have been other hazing
or. indeed, something entirely different
that was at the bottom OF the plebe' :
attack. but the clOseness Of the attack
and the alleged hazing is significant
Charges Against Miller
The allegation OF the charge against
Miller is that he hazed Cooper and
three other plebes in the same way at
the same time He will have as his
counsel Col. Charles H. Lauchheimsr.
L. S. NJ C.. the leading authority on
military law as applied - naval mat
ters In the country. He is also the au-
thor Of Lauchheimer on Forms and
Procedure OF Naval Courts-AfartiaI" E.
s Theali. OF Washington. is also couu-
sci.
Only the AZ gument Of counsel and
the judge advocate remain before the
second case OF alleged haZing against
Mldshipmau Stephen Decatur. jr.. is
given TO the court Decatur was on the
stand Yesterday afternoon, the last wit
ness who was called. He absolutely
denied the hazing Of Midshipmen Ches-
ter 5 Roberts and Gaylord Church, the
alleged treatment of whom furnished
the basis OF two Of the charges
He explained the fact that fourth
class man Charles e. W. Mafiiev had
brJlSht him his breakfast when he
was absent by the statement that he
considered Mailley a aspersonal friend
and that the services were not compuI-
sorry in any sense. but done as Il favor.
The Washington times., 1906-01-12
MRS. H P. WHITNEY
U GENUINE ARTIST
Daughter CT Yanderbilts No
society Amateur"
PARTISAN ON HER SCULPTURE
Says He Can Scarcely Realize One With
Her Powers Is Eot Old
sr-. ----r Hand.

NEW YORK. Jan 13.-Mrs Harry
Payne Whitney, daughter of Mrs. Cor
relius Vanderbilt, ST, has succeeded as
a sculptTess.
Mrs whitney designed the sculpture
Ia the main dining room Of the new
Hotel Belmont, al Park avenue and
Forty+second street The plaster figures
are now approaching completion.
There are sixteen of these caTyatides
u hich support the ceiling. They crouch
o. a balcony with their arms aloft.
FROM tie main floor beneath they can
be seen to excellent advantage. Even
tuaily they will be bronzed 70 fall in
with the crimson anG bronze scheme Of
decoration.
Started as Joke.
Mrs. whitney received the commission
to work ont the decorative scheme for
the dining room nine months ago from
Wntney Warren. Of Warren & Wet
more. architects, who is a friend OF
SIR ana Mrs Whitney. In was in q
testing spirit that Mrs whitney frat
discussed designing decorations in a
public hotel ne told Mr. Warren she
VI uld submit her designs.
MTs Whitney took notes on the d.
mensions Of the dining room. which fac
es Forty-second street This is 10 be
the after-theater supper room and must
have az air Cf festivity
Last summer the Newport season was
scarcely under way when Mr- and Mrs
Whitney opened their place on Ochre
Point. Low down on the rocks is her
workshop. a mere shanty. where she
passes most Of her time. There she
toiled over her little clay caryatides. BY
drawings and her own rough. but grace
ful molds her plan was approved.
On Ladder With Men.
SYLVAN sEliere. one Of the finest sculp-
tors in Paris. was brought TO this coun-
try 10 carry out Mrs. Whitney's de
signs. There was not much for him 10
originate Throughout the autumn Mrs
Whitney has been making frequent pill
grimages TO the new hotel. Standing on
scaffolding. she has suggested hundred
little details which Mr.. Saltere has
worked up into the caryatides-
The nece ssity Of sixteen cs-Yatides
with only four seasons was a difnculty
which confronted Mrs Whitney. There
fore there are duplicates. The spirit Of
spring. autumn. winter and summer is
caught by the expressions on the faces
Of the figures. The modelling bears the
closest inspection. and there is a spirit
Of nghtness about the poses and ex-
preston which proclaim a fine artistic
feeling,
The Washington times., 1906-01-12

be for separation and the other is
against fhe new Mrs. Gunton for the
alienation of the professors affections.
Shortly after the summons was served.
Prof, Gunton and his wife left New
York, and il is supposed they have gone
South. although their Whereabouts are
not definitely known.
The papers do not reveal the identity
Of Mrs Amelia r. Guntun. Other than
that she is the plaintiff in the case no
body seems To know anything about her.
She is represented by Parker, Hatch 4
Sheehan. the senior partner ia the firm
being former Judge Alton b. Parker,
late Democratic candidate for the
Presidency.
But little is known Of the life either in
a social or business way Of the Guntons
IA Washington.
Lived on Street.
r-p to the latter part Of 1904, ne occu-
pied a suite Of offices in the Colorado
building. from which he published Gun
TONS Magazine II is understood. how
ever, that upon the urgent request OF
ms second wife. ne gave up his maga-
zine business. For a short time ne re-
sided at 1876 street northwest. but it
is said went South about q year ago.
Little can be learned of his family
connections. Persons who knew him
during their occupancy Of the house or
p street said the Guntons did not mingle
much in social affairs, but apparently
enjoyed and liked q Bohemian life.
Mr.. Guuton did not have mem bership.
so far as can be learned, in any of the
Washington clubs. Nor was he seen
much in company With others than mis-
wife,
The Washington times., 1906-01-12
PROF. 0SLER WILL
RETURN TO ENGLAND

II amy doubt existed as TO DR.. Osler's
intention Of returning to ENGLAND il
was dispelled last night By his own
him that he would sail for England or
February 8. While the distinguished
regluS professor now stationed ar
oxford. delights to revisit the old scenes
or MS former life. IL is stated by those
who know him intimately that he has
absolutely no intention to return TO this
country except on social visits.
The Washington times., 1906-01-12
GUNTONS, BOHEMIANS,
LITTLE~KNOWN HERE
Magazine Publisher Sued by Supposed First Wife, and
Present Spouse Kept TO Themselves During Residence
in Washington; Bur- Lived Gypsy Fashion.

There is hnuch interest in Washington
In the suit which has been instituted i'm
New York gainst Prof. George GuntOn.
formerly of this city, by Amelia r. Gun
ton, who claims TO be the professor s
lawful wife, in spite of the fact that
Prof. GuntOn is now living with VIE
whom he married on February "A, 1904
The present Mrs. Gunton was formerly
Mrs .Rebecca'I4oSVe, widow Of William p.
Lowe, one OF the wealthiest men # At
lanta, Ga. Mrs. Lowe was a social ia
vorite and les. Ter in Atlanta, and at the
death OF her husband she, with her two
children. came into possession Of his
vast estate. Mr. Lowe was president Of
a brick company in Atlanta.
Know But One Wife.
The threatened suit has caused sur
prise among Prof. Guhton's friends in
Washington He formerly occupied
rooms in the Colorado building and is
the proprietor OF Gunton's Magazine. He
is a welI-knovn advocate OF protection
and is q noted labor aud economic a3i-
tatOT. The friends he made in Washing
ton were mostly business acquaintance
and they had heard nothing OF pre-
vious marriage To that with Mrs. Love.
Prof. GuuUOn and his wife row - axe
their home in Aiken. 5. c. About three
weeks ago they went TO New York for
visit. While they were out autOn0-
billing. a process server threw a sum
mons into the automobile II fell into
the lap of d friend and Prof. -GuntOn' s
lawyer is now making an efoTt TO lea %
If the summons IS legal The papers are
in the hands of Justice GildersleeVe. CT
the supreme court
Two Suits Filed.
Ii is understood there are two suits
The Washington times., 1906-01-12
WORK Not Amateurish.

Mrs Wkitncy refused 10 discuss her
work, but Mr. Saliere said:
Il have had the honor Of working
under Mrs. Whitney's directions, and
one can scarce believe she is an anna
teur. She has the very finest apprecia-
tion Of form and outline. and her ideas
are original She knows d good deal
about the practical side Of sculpture,
and can handle with technical skill the
spatuIa- When she II really interested
in bringing out curve OF strengthen
ing an expression she Will take OF her
gloves and work in the plaster.
Mrs Whitney was always interested
I'm modelling especially. She can sketch
and draw with skill 1hree years ago
she engaged studio in the Bryant
Park building, where she passed nearly
the entire day before Jump Of clay,
but notoriety. drove her into retirement
and she gave up her luxurious studio
Now she has rooms in her Westbury
and New York homes.
She has studied earnestly since her
fifteenth year in the art In which she
has triumphed finally
The Washington times., 1906-01-12
Two Suits Filed.

Ii is understood there are Two suits
included in the papers. one is said 70
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-24
WHY DO CROWDS YELL?
Professor Vincent Says Hypnosis Ac.
counts for This Propensity.

hcSllS s w eekIV,
George E. Vincent, son of the hishon r
who founded the Chautauqua associa,
ton, who is given to the investigation
OF curious phenomena, has undertaken
to answer this question Like the man
VINO sWore with good round oath that
ne never sWore, many. people have been
Yelling IN crowds all their lives and
never noticed it. .-A.7 - s. y
From Professor Vincent many a.
quiet, silent man will learn that he has
gone TO a political meeting and just
but part of hypnotized crowd, he has
yelled like mad This same taciturn
man mai has gone to a baseball game and
yelled again, and if his team won he
tried TO- embrace everybody he knew
ana !, held his plug hat up on cane
while yelling like a Comanche. An
hour later, at home, his children could
hardly get azword out of him about the
game. >-..'-. H.. q. ss.s@a-. !. -. -
Let thousand people stroll out into
big park and scatter in small groups
end they will be extremely quiet. Let
the formation close up and thew oet
more and more noisy. The college Veil
Is not an isolated phenomenon, but lust
the outcropping Of the common, uni
V"rsal desire. to whoop when two or
Ai'11 aIe RdtHeIeu sIOReCher.
Professor Vincent, after a study Of
the ,,'psychology Of mobs,' reaches the
conclusion that hypnosis accounts for
this propensity. A hypnotized crowd,
he says, loses itself individually thru
concentration, the central attitude
toward life gets askew and "slpges-
ton, takes control. With all due re-
spect to Professor Vincent, we venture
to say that the problem is much sim
pier than that. Man, being greparious
! animal, he naturally feels GOOD in a
crowd, and when he feels good he wells
to show that he is on the earth. There
is no psychic mystery about the veil.
1t is not picked up along the way; it
1s not college product. It begins in
the cradle. 4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-24

sa,e. Stocks High Low Bid. ! Bid.
est. est. Apr. "a Apr %
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-24
MISCELLANEOUS
NEW YORK GnTTnI

NEW YORK COTTON, April a.-The cotton
market opened steady at advance of 4
points to a decline Of point, with the near
positions higher in response to cables, while
the new crop was depressed by continued good
weather in the south, Trading; was active early
and the market eased of under overnight sell
Ing orders liquidation and pressure from room
bears, which was promoted by continued I'M
settled conditions in financial circles and alb
sence Of bull support. Around 1o.esc for May
and 10.s1ce for July, or about 5@6 points net
lower. there was considerable covering, Liver
pool was buyer here and the market rallied
tn a net advance of 3@4 points, but barely
held the gain, and in the middle of the morn
ing less active. ... .. r-r r
Cotton futures opened steady; May, 11.o7c;
July. 1os sec; august 1o.esc: October 1o.a2c;
Cotton d futures closed oo STEADY Closing bids:
1O.s7c; August, 1o71c; September, 10 .43c; DC.
tober, 10.34c; November, 10.33c; December,
10.38c; January, 10.40c.
Spot cotton closed quiet; middling uplands,
II. CSC; middling gulf, 11.90c. No sales. ~.
The market ut Midday was quiet but s,eadier
on covering Of shorts and predictions fos cold
showers In the southwest. Prices were about
to points net higher, July relatively firm.
Spot cotton quiet; middling uplands, II. Toe
middling gulf 11.95c. 80. p.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-24
PIG ON PARADE
All Broadway stares While the Nurse
Feeds It from a Nursing Bottle.
New York Mail.

New YORK Mall.
A Ftbrunette" pig three weeks old
and three inches high paraded Broad
way and Thirty-fourth street as far as
the Waldorf this morning. Piggy was
accompanied by Miss Rosa La Harte,
an actress at the Hippodrome, who had
adopted him because he was an orphan.
About 5000 people served as their
escort during the walk.
The pig, which is in a troupe Of
trained animals belonging to Clyde
Powers, is connected with well-known
Chicago family of porkers. Miss La
er would do the little one godo, so with
er would do the little one good, so with
Miss George Dicks she went shopping,
after gliding piggy's hoofs..
The department store special officer
barred the pig, SO Miss La Harte did
her shopping while Miss Dicks held the
leash. A nursing bottle helped to re-
lieve the tedium for the pig.
Miss La Harte and Miss Dicks re-
turned to the Hippodrome, where the
little brunette porker had long
session with the nursing bottle. The
girls said it would have been pleasant
walk if the little pig had not stopped
to lunch on every bit of orange or ban
ana peel on the way.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-24
LONDON PRICES
AFFECT STOCKS
GAINS NOTED IN WALL STREET
OPENING LIST.
Market aFluctuates Irregularly Before
Downward Movement Begins in
Early Trading, but Prices Recover
Later-Bonds Were Easy at Noon.

New York, April 24.-London prices for
American stocks this morning represented wide
recoyeries from the closing level here. There
We're gains at the opening of the stock market
IN New York In sympathy, but they were not
up to the London parity of prices and were
mixed with losses. Anaconda was 2 points higher
than last night. American Ice point and
Canadian Pacific and Brooklyn Transit large
I.actlons' Denver q Rio Grande, Northern "a
cifc and New York Central were large fractions
below last night ~
Stocks fuctuated quite irregularly before the
market moved uniformly downward. Before the
general decline Reading and Brooklyn Transit
had been persistently bought until they ruled
point above yesterdays closing. The ensuing
weakness was Of very general character and
losses OF q point or more were numerous
Stocks Of relatively little activity were un-
loaded On a large scale especially the indus
trials ~ 49,
Among the important declines during the first
hour were Northern Pacific S1s, Great North
ern preferred 81; Minneapolis. St. Paul q
sault Ste. Marie 2az Delaware Hudson IN.
Third Avenue 31a. Tennessee Coal 4 United
States Pipe Line and Denver & Rio Grande 2,
Union Pacific III and Reading. United States
Steel preferred and Smelling l point. Prices
rallied vigorously at II. o'clock.
Prices recovered generally and Reading al.
yanced again to the high level Of the hrst
hour. United States Steel was lifted u point
over last night. The demand subsidized to small
proportions at the recovery and yielding ten
dency developed again. Wells-Fargo Express
made gain Of and sloss Sheffield Steel IN:
Amongst inactive stocks International Power and
New York Air Brake fell points. American
Express and American Pneumatic Service ~
Bonds were easy at noon.
The general market developed renewed
strength under the influence OF large demand
for Amalgamated Copper and Reading. Ad,
: vances In other stocks were confined to siigh'
fractions, but there increasing strength
manifested in St. Paul, Union Pacific and the
United States Steel stocks Reading and United
States Rubber improved ~ points and North
Western, the United States Steel stocks and
Amalgamated Copper 1.
Stock quotati reported for The Journal by
Watson s, Co., brokers', Chamber Of Commerce.
Minneapolis. Closing prices are bid.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-24
CHICAGO GRAIN
LIVERPOOL DECLINE HAS WEAKENING EFF.
Feet soN WHEAT MARKET, :

Chicago, April PA decline in the price of
wheat at Liverpool had weakening erect
today on the local market. Commission houses
were fair purchasers, and this held the market
steady st ~ , at slight decline May opened hc
s t9 then oT resctea s 80 t. 5s sold at ss
shade to 1s@Ac lower, at 1880 to 7s1ac
sold at 1880, and then settled back to 7Shc
Minneapolis. Duluth and Chicago reported re-
ceipts of 245 cars, against 222 cars last week
and S11 cars year ago. -: -. -
During the last hair of the session numerous
damage reports were received from tie south
west and these bullish advices started active
covering by shorts: Prices rallied sharply. July
advancing to 795s Gl79Ac and May to Soc The
close was strong with July up lie at 7e1a @7Bc
May closed at I9Tc;, a net gain Of 1sc,
s5@s7c; No. 2 hard. 7s@ssc; No. 8 hard, 75@
19c: No. 1 northern, S1@S2c; No. 2 northern,
I4MS1c; No spring, 7S@S1c.
Close-Wheat, May, 79Bc; July, 1919 @795Ac.
Official forecast Of wet weather induced con-
siderable buying by shorts in the corn pit.
In consequence the market recovered an initial
decline occasoned by weak cables: May opened
>~MAc to rs lower, at 46ss 44e%c, and ad-
46hc and sold up to 46A @46ssc Local re-
ceipts We're 226 cars, with 80 cars of contract
grade. f..
Trading. was dull the entire day and prices
held steady: May sold up to ATS @47Ac, and
46Ac. May closed a shade HIGHER at 47Mc.
Close-Corn. May. 1sc: July, 4eAc
Prospects of wet weather offset increased To-
cal receipts and caused steady tone. Trading
was light. May opened unchanged at &c, sold
at Bis @32c, and then rallied to- &c. July
was unchanged at 3OMc. Local receipts were
245 cars. s#
IS Close-Oats. May. 32Ac: July. 3esac
is The following was the range Of prices:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-24
THE CASH TRADE
sTEADINEss IN THE COARSE GRA1Ns-oATs
CLOSE FIRM.


FLAX-Receipts 90 cars, against cars last
year Shipments. 20 Duluth, 1O5 cars.
Closing prices: Minneapolis, cash, $1.13a; to ar
rive, $1.131a. ~
= OATS-No, 8 white oats closed at S02sc. Re-
ceipts, 16 cars; shipments, 100 cars.
CORN-No. 8 yellow corn closed at 44a4c
Receipts, 2 cars shipments, 10 cars.
FEED AND COARSE MEAL-Coarse corn
meal and cracked corn in sacks, sacks extra
1880 No. / ground feed % corn and l-3
oats, 75-lb sacks. sacks extra, ST.; No. 2 ground
feed u corn and x oats, so-lb sacks. sacks
extra, $3.50; No. ground feed, 1,S corn and
in bulk So; s1s rs
ali + in Minneapolis; in 2oolb sacks, 81 per
ton additional; in 1Oo-lb sacks, 81. 90 per ton
additional; red dog in 14os, S1s b. Ship
ments, 99S tons.
/. none shipments, cars. ,o
BARLEY-Feed grades closed at ss@4oc;
mailing grades. 41@47c. Receipts, IL cars;
shipments 81 cars Demand is first class for
HAY-Timothy, choice, $1,000; No. |,
se5oRdo No. Ss9o M6iGna t~ cStSe Ss
& Upland NJ ssSse@s: No; $T@s s.soS 3:
wheat and oat straw $3@4 Receipts, 40 tons.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-24

No. northern. 100; No. B. IS; No. 4, 80: re-
jected 21; no grade. g.
Other Grains Inspected In-Cars-No. durum
wheat, 2; No. durum wheat, II; No. 3 durum
wheat, 6; No. durum wheat, 8; No. winter
wheat, I; rejected winter wheat, s; mixed
wheat, /; western wheat, 1; No. 8 yellow corn,
2; No. corn, 4; No. corn, 4; no grade corn,
No. white oats, IL; No. 3 oats, "a; no grade
oats. 1; No. rye, 8; No. rye, 2; No. 4
barley, 10; No. i feed barley. 5; No: 2 feed
northwestern flax. So; No. 1 fax, AZ rejected
flax. 6; grade flax. /. -
Cars Inspected Out-No 1 durum wheat, q
No. 2 durum wheat, 10; No. 3 durum wheat, 1;
No. durum wheat, /; No. 1 hard wheat, 81
No. l northern wheat 100; No northern
wheat, A; No. wheat, IL; rejected wheat
8: grade wheat, 2; No. yellow corn, s.
No. white oats, 43; No. white oats, Is
no grade oats l; NJ. barley, 2; No: 2 feee
barley. g.; No. 2 rye, 2; No. 3 rye, 2; No.
northwestern fax, i; No. i fax, il.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-24
MONEY REPORTS

LONDON, April 24.-Bullion amounting to
&651, 900 was Withdrawn from the Bank of
England today, Of which e 100000 was for ship
ment to South America. and G351, 900 for ship
ment to the United States. :.
PARIS, April 24-Three per cent rentes, 9sf
zoe for the account: exchange on London, 25f
12c for checks.
BERLIN. April A.-Exchange on London, 20
marks 48 pigs for checks: discount rates. short
bills ~ per cent; three months bills, 3A per
cent
MINNEAPOLIS, April 24.-Bank cearngs to-
day, $3,O06,0 75.5S; New York exchange, selling
exchange, selling rate 4oc premium; buying
rate, 1oc premium; London e0-day sight docu-
mentary exchange quotable at $4.s1. Local
NEW YORK, April 24-New York banks
withdrew about $1,50o,oO0 from the Bank of
England for shipment to this city.
NEW YORK, April 4.--Money on CALL steady,
4@4h per cent; ruling rate, 4A@41a; closing
bid, offered at Al. Time loans, firm; sixty days,
ninety days and six months6k @6 per cent.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-24

ST. LOUIS GRAIN, April 24.-Wheat, higher
No. red, cash elevator, s7@a4c: track. 94@
e7c; March, 791ac; July, 779s @77Ac; No.
hard. 79@Ssc. Corn, futures higher; cash, low
err: No. 2, cash. nominal track. 49a @5Oc
March, 45h @45ssc; July, 44& @44Nc. Oats
32c: July, 3oTc; No. 2 white. BAN @35c..