davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-04
UNION
MEETING BODY IS
PLANNED
One Of Greatest Plans for
Gathering is Organization
to Hold State Sessions Every
Year Hereafter.

One OF the features which will be
most interesting az the union meet
ing OF railroad people, 20 he held here
May 20 10 q, Is the projected lorna.
lion OF q permanent organization 10
nave charge of all union meetings IN
New Mexico hereafter. regardless OF
the class of railroad people original
ing tho move In any particular year
Il ID planned 10 have statewide union
meetings every wear, undar the aus
pieces Of this organization. In the
years when Jueh a pan IS regarded
az feasible meetings OF national ex-
tent and scope win be held, but Il Is
hardly thought theHe can be held Of
tener than once eacn five years.
The matter OF holding union meet
ings whore railroad employees and OF,
flcials can gather and discuss matters
Of mutual interest, where sdeas can be
exchanged and the moral and social
aide of the employee developed as well
as his efficiency as railroad man
Increased, has met with almost uni
versal favor among the railroad Of
nclais. The meetings are IN no sense
iaw-making or legislative bodies, and
matters which properly pertain 10 the
labor organizations Of the different
cl9sBes are left Strictly atone. because
o. the laws Of The different assoCis-
lions as we'll as because OF the variety
Of Interest present ~ tho gatherings
The project Of a permanent Organi-
2atiOn 20 annually hold a brief session
somewhere in the Sunshine state for
the betterment OF the railroad work
ors, II one which haa met with great
favor among those 20 whom the sub
iect has been preached. Union meet
ings have frequently been held else
where, and a regularly constituted
body 10 take charge Of them Is NOT
such an innovation as Il would at first
appear. no that as n may support
for the plan has not been lacking end
A bids fair 10 be accomplished.
Mattevs in general n regard TO the
coming meeting indicate success. Pub
ne interest has been aroused SUBJ
soripllona are being paid with pleas
ing prOmptnesa and The whole affair
has lately taken on 40 appearance OF
prosperity which Is very gratifying 10
the men IN charge.
The executive committee OF the
board appointed hy the city council.
the Commercial club and Highland
lodge has been working on the high
speed and some actual, tangible re-
anlis are already apparent
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-04
DRILLING CONTINUES
IN SEVEN LAKES FIELD
Tom n. Tale, President 81 seven
lakes on Company, Says Develop
mcnt Work Going Ahead steadily.

Development work in the Seven
lakes Oh field IN going ahead without
interruption and those interested la
the field are optimlstls az 10 the ultl-
mats .otnoome. according 10 Tom r..
Tale. president Of the seven Lakes
Oii company, who arrived today from
ihave1r tho nearest railroad station 10
the oil country, air Tale said he was
looking after the sinking OF = we'll
Tor the Tintern people, which ID 10 50
down a depth Of 1900 feet The we'll
u now down $50 feet.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-04

WE hastily retract that crack
We made yesterday about
taking 'em on" Instead we
have rustied up our seedy over
coat again. Il Is rumored that
the iceberg that the Titanic hit
IL coming 40 the Rio Grando.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-04

Temperatures "a hours
ending AZ a. M. May A. max
imun, 70; minimum, 81; range.
80; az 8 a. m, 49, southwest
winds; partly cloudy.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-04

Forocast-ToniRht fair; con-
tinued cool; heavy frost and
freezing temperature in north
portions Sunday fair.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-04
WANTEn.

Rooms for New Mexico Retail Asso-
citation. Parties having rooms 70 rent
during the convention, May z. ana
0, please notify Secretary n. w.
weldlcln, III south Fourth street
Box 677. giving rates and particulars
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-04

THE newly-
with un in
FAINT.
II pas hys-
teric Joy;
He furnishes
the family
s q " lltng
without al
loys
But ne Is not
m a de OF
rubber
ia percha nor
I his make up,
he lights with
for the life OF
why the papers
ably Boyi
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-04
Free Concert Tonight
Phonogaph Dept, 3rd Floor
Program for May A

Gems Of Hoffman Victor Light Co.
The Island OF Roses and Love Lucy Isabelle
Humoresqucviolln ............... Erin zimbals
Il Laran Rose-soprano sclo... Bernioe dc Pasqual
The Rosary-Piano solo Ferdinand Hlmnnereioh
Darling Nellie 0ray-soprano solo aeson
Turn Ye MeBarisonc Solo Cecil Tanning
Dance Of the Hours. Victor Herbers
Tho swalowa-soprano solo ........ Louise Toazzsn
Erikonig cine Erklns)-conralto .................
...................,... Ernestine schumann~I fenk
Genes from Naughty Marietta sPryor's
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-04
sOavsnger Work. Phone III

Graham Brothers restaurant 1fs
West Central, under this new man
a9omont and Ownorahip OF r.. n.
Dempwolf. has been entirely renovat-
Cd and ro-atocked. A speciality Of
short orders and chile. The service
H. excellent and prices the most mod
crate Ia the city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-17

Increased } TO . points shortly after
the beginning OF trading on selling
by Liverpool and New Orlsans Ring
traders continued to maintain their
position on the bear side of the mar
ket, and their selling aided in de-
pressing quotations.
During the late forenoon short COW
ering. together with support from
spot hrrns caused q recovery of all
the early loss with something Addi-
uonal. but cables from Liverpool early
in tho afternoon stated that the Ian
cashire cotton mill operators had been
unable to bring about q settlement
and this caused the market to ease
of slightly. Before tho close Liver
pool sent over cables thai the strike
had been settled. and closing prices
were practically unchanged when
compared with the FINAL figures OF the
previous session.
Liverpool futures closed at a net
decline OF TO points. Sales Of
1900 bales OF spot cotton were
made at one point decline to 6.&0d.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-17
ICE CORPORATION
HOLDS MEETING
CHARTERED IN VIRGINIA, But
HAS IT'S HEADQUARTERS IN
ATLANTA.

The annual Stockholders meeting
OF the Atlantic Coal and Ice Corpora
ton, corporation chartered in Vir-
gfnla, but with its headquarters In
Atlanta, was held in the Common
wealth Bank. IL North Ninth street,
yesterday afternoon.
Although the corporation has some
stockholders in Richmond, the great
majority of the stock 10 held in At
ianta. and Of the following stock
holders who journeyed here from At
lanta Tor the annual meeting the ma
Jority are Atlantians: f, Woodruff,
Colonel 7. X. Scott. J. H. Nunnaiiy,
George l.. Baker, f. II. Inman, w.
3. Baker. W. J. Rushton. F. o. Ritz
tig. George c. Walters. C. c. Williams,
T. p. Payne. J. G. Payne, DIR. w. S.
Elkin and J. n. Goddard.
The Atlantic Coal and Ice Corpora
ton has something like a dozen coal
and Ice plants scattered through the
South. some Of the cities in which II
operates being Atlanta, Jacksonville.
Athens. Ga, Charlotte and Memphis.
According to stockholders. the cor
poration Is interested in no ice and
coal company in Richmond, and has
no intention OF opening here.
The visitors were entertained at
luncheon at the Country Club. Fol-
lowing the stockholders' meeting the
party broke up, some returning to
Atlanta.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-17
WEIRD SERVICE
HELD over BODY
MAsONs PAY UNUSUAL TRIDUTD
TO Il. n. DENNIS. DEPARrED
.r1.En. ! /,
BlERLlGHTED BY CANELE
BLACK-ROBED COUNCILLORS SUR
ROUND CAsKEr As STRANGE
KADOsH CEREMONY II
PERFORMED.
BlERLlGHTED BY CANELE

Funeral service. according to tho.
weird and unusual Kadosh rites OF
the Masonic order. was held for Eds
ward N. Dennis, a thirty-third de-s
gree Mason, at midnight last night
In Masonic Temple.
Each bearing a lighted candle and
ROBBED In deepest black. members OF
the st. Omar Council Of kadosh to
the number Of twenty-odd, entered
the hall and solemnly assembled
about the black-robed bier In the
center OF the room. with nine candles
burning around It,
The unique ceremony was conducts
ed under auspices OF Daicho Con.
sistory, No. /. Besides members OF
the consistory and other represents
tives OF Masonic lodges. there werO
assemb led In the hall a delegation OF
nearly two dozen from the Western
Union offices. where Mr.. Dennis was
employed as night wire chief for
many years, and where he dropped
dead at his key Monday afternoon. A
number of women were also present.
a general invitation to the public
having been extended.
O'F7aherty Oniciaoee.
During the ceremony. which was
conducted by Preceptor D.. C
O'Flaherty. a special choir OF male
and female voices sang hymns pre-.
scribed by the ritual, In most solemn
manner. At the close of the ser-
vice the casket WAS lowered into q
box. symbolic of the grave. Then It
was borne from the Temple, and con-
vcyed to the Byrd Street Stations
where II was forwarded to Morehead
City for burial this afternoon.
Among those who assisted Preceps
- ~ ,tafv ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-17
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
tBy JOSEPH r. PRTTCHARD.)

CHICAGO. Jan. l6.---Wheat closed
at gains OF Is q 3-S. irregular and
unsettled Corn, closed atrang, III - 90
l.. higher. tho best figure OF the
day. Pstten and Cutten were long
big line. Oats showed net gains
Of 1-sG 3-s in sympathy wAh corn.
Provisions were lower.
Arthur Cutten. one OF tho largest
traders in the corn market at Chs
cago, II standing alone in holding
big line OF the yellow cereal for
May delivery There are many ANAL
men In corn who believe az Cutten
believe that the receipts of the new
crop-win not be large at Chicago.
cutten advances the opinion that
with other markets OF country bid
ding over the Chicago price for corn
there Is no likelihood OF heavy re-
ceipts coming this way. He believes
that the FIRST hig-run OF corn has
already been experienced and that
with an export demand developing
the selling OF the bulls will be much
better than It 10 to-day. While the
crop in tho Argentine Republic win
doubtless be record one. as the
crop promises under an increased
acreage was never better-this corn
Will not be available for export for
some months and importing coun-
tries will be forced to come TO Uncle
Sam for supplies.
The fact that James A. PAtten ID
long an enormous line Of May and
cash oats and that the bins OF tho
East are almost empty. looks en-
couragin9 to the present bull long in
corn. Corn closed strong to-day and
at the best prices reached showed net
advances Of i-+6l-2. There was Z
better cash trade. with sales OF 3i5,-
600 bushels, and there was persistent
rumors Of sales Of 100000 bushels,
which the writer was unable to con-
arm up to . late hour tonight.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-17
CHARGES
AGAINST F|REMEN
CAPTAIN MYERS or HoWiTzERs
FILES COMPLAINT WITH MAYOR
RICHARDSON.

Formal complaint against the fire
department was filed with Mayor
Richardson yesterday afternoon by
Captain w. N. Myers. Of the Rich
mond Howitzers, as u result Of q
blaze" discovered In the Howitzers
aFmeFy about a wreck ago.
After breaking into the place with
an axe. the firemen were confronted
with nn abundance of steam emanAt--
ing from the swimming pool in the
gymnasium. but there was no fire.
When police discovered the
doors to the place open. they scented
burglars and also a dead man In the
peel. but both clues went up in smoke.
Captain Myers feels that he was
not properly notified In regard to the
matter and he also feels that the place
was not properly guarded after en-
trance had been effected, AZ a result
of failure on the part Of the firemen
to notify the police.
Captain Charles r. Taylor, chair
man OF the fire board, will probably
have to render an accounting to Mayor
Richardson before the matter Is set
tied to the satisfaction Of all parties
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-17
PROFIT OF PACKERS
PROVES THEM POOR

CHICAGO. Jan. 16.-Counsel for
the ten indicted packers took Harry
A. Timmins. chief accountant for Nor
rts h Company. In hand on CROSS
examination today. and had him chase
bunch of "hypotheticar" cattle
through the labyrinth OF the COM
pany's accounting system to prove that
Morris 4 Company in four years real.
tied a profit Of but 81 cents a head,
or 1-S cent a pound on all the beef
II handled.
When Timmons and his make-be-
lieve cattle came galloping out Of the
accounting system. It was perfectly
clear. so Timmons and Attorney Bor-
ders said, that It made no difference
what allowances were made Tor by
products in figuring the cost Of beef:
the packers MANAGED to pay taxes and
Interest and put little money In the
bank every year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-17
Conner Says Mistake.
VICTIMIZLD BY
UNSCRUPULOUS ONES

Several Richmonders. together
with many other Americans visiting
Canada and buying furs there. have
been victimized by dealers failing to
carry out their agreement to pay the
duty on furs purchased from them.
according to information that has
been given out on the matter.
interruptions dealers. II Is said.
represent to the purchasers that the
amount collected OF them II sufflcient
to prepay all transportation charges.
including the duty. The Americans
find that they have been imposed
on only when the government SELVES
their furs.
The government has been lenient in
some cases. where It was absolutely
clear that the parties were innocent
of any intention to smuggle and only
exacted the payment OF penalty
equal to the duty.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-17
RESULT OF GAMES IN
BASKETBALL LEAGUE

There was only one game in the
School Boys Basketball League at the
Christ Church Association gymnasium
yesterday afternoon. Chimboraxo and
Bellevue met for the first time. These
two teams are composed OF smaller
boys than the other three teams. They
are very evenly matched and both
schools had a number Of rooters on
hand to make things lively, 1t was
one OF the most exciting games played
In the series.
The scoring WA. all done Ia the Arst
half though both teams tried hard to
score In the second period. The work
OF wade. as guard, was Of high order,
as he had very difficult man. Duke.
10 guard. and had he not blocked Duke
at every turn the game would have
gone to BelleYuA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-17
NAMES SPONSORS AT
DOUBLE LAUNCHING

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
NEWPORT NEWS, Va. Jan. lS.-
Announcement was made today that
Miss Barnes Richardson, daughter of
Congressman Richardson. of Alabama.
ranking member OF the House Com
mittee on Interstate and Foreign Com
merce, and Miss Elizabeth Hilles,
daughter Of the secretary to president
Taft. of Washington. will christen the
revenue cutters Miami and Unalga. re-
spectively. which will be launched at
the plant Of the Newport News Ship
building and Drydock Company here
Saturday afternoon. January 81.
In addition to being unique in that
1t is one of the few instances in which
two government vessels were launch
ed at the same time. the launching of
the kearsarge and Kentucky being the
last event OF similar kind here, the
launching next week will be attended
by a number OF notables and will be
brilliant social event
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-17
MILITIA BAYONETS
STOP STRIKE RIOTS

LAWRENCE, MASS, Jan. 1.-THE
bristling bayonets Of three hundred
militiamen had SOLDERING effect on
the striking operatives Of the cotton.
yarn and woollen mills here to-dayt
but the eight companies Of State in.
fantrymen are resting on their arms
tonight In anticipation OF further
rioting. which many think II bound 70
come.
President William Wood. Of the
American woollen Company. to-day
refused to receive either committees
Of citizens or representatives Of the
strikers In an attempt to arbitrate the
differences. The mill owners ara
bound by the new law to work their
men only fifty-two hours per week,
The operatives have been working and
receiving pay for nfty-four hours. Tha
mill operators are willing 70 pay ~
tho old rate per hour for the nfty.
two hour work. but the workmen dos
manti the regular weekly SALARY fog
tho lessened week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-17
MAJOR j. T. HUME
DIES AT HAMPTON

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
NEWPORT NEWS, VA. Jan. 16.-
Major John Thomas Hume, aged 4s,
formerly OF Des Moines. but for a
NUMBER OF years past treasurer Of the
National Soldiers Home at HAMPTON.
died this afternoon on the nome reser-
Walton from heart disease. The body
Will be taken to Washington tomorrow
and burial will be made in Arlir~ton
cemetery Friday morning.
During the Spanish American War,
Major Hume went to Cuba as major
OF the Fifty-frst Iowa Volunteer In
fantry and served with distinction un
til the close of hostiIities.
Major Hume Is survived by his wife
and one daughter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-17
TWO ARE KILLED
At GAYT0N MINES
PREMATURE DYNAMITE ExPLO.
SION HAS FATAL OUTCOME.
SEVERAL INJURED.

Two miners were killed as a result
of premature explosion OF dynamite
yesterday afternoon at the Dayton
mines, twelve miles northwest Of Rich
mond. of the Old Dominion Develop
ment Company. according to reports
received late last night by DIR. J. Full
mer Bright. acting coroner Of Henr'co
county.---------r--
Communication with the mines last
night failed to establish the identity
Of the men. the only Information cb-
tainable being that the men were white
and probably from Pennsylvania
DIR. Bright will go to the mines this
morning and hold an inquest.
Besides causing the death Of two
miners the explosion alEo resulted In
injuries to several others. but none
OF them of a serious nature.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-17

The early dip in corn was on milder
weather in the great belt and an In
crease in country offerings in all the
markets. Cash houses sold a little
corn early and this was absorbed by
investors. IL is believed bv some that
in case there Is a heavy run of corn
its effect has already been discounted
and that the grain will all be wanted.
There was an irregular and unset
tied market In wheat to-day with the
stronger houses in the trade absorbing
this grain as 1t was thrown over
board. Fluctuations were confined
within a range OF 1-207S and the
best prices were maintained at the
close when gains were shown OF 1-S %
3-s. News. both bullish and bear
ish, was in evidence but the former
seemed to be the most welcome.
Oats finished at the highest points
reached and showed gains Of 1-S0
as for the day. There was only q
moderate business but the trade was
cautious about putting out short lines
because of the fact that Patten Is long
both the cash and futures.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-17
FOUR ARE DEAD,
THREE WILL DIE

LOUISVILLE. KY, Jan. ls.-Fout
were killed. three fatally injured.
while a score or more passengers
were slightly hurt. when a special
Chesapeake and Ohio train crashed
into the regular Louisville and Sash-
VILE passenger near Long Run. TWEEN.
ty miles from this city. tonight. Both
engineers and both firemen were bu-
ried in tho debris. Two Of the bodies
had been recovered late tonight
Those injured were all KentuckianS.
Orders had been issued for the
Chesapeake and Ohio extra II take
the siding at Long Run. but the team
passed through. crashing into the
Louisville and Nashville passenger .
mile further down tho line. Both en-
CINE boilers exploded. tearing the
baggage cars to pieces. No passengers
were aboard the Chesapeake and Ohio
train.
On the Louisville and Nashville
was q baggage car. combination
"Jim Crow" and smoker and two pas
senger coaches. The baggage and
Jim Crow car was thrown from the
track. Those In the two rear coaches
were shaken up.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-17
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. Jan. ls.-Todays
cash produce markets were quoted AS
follows:
Spot cotton, $50.
Wheat--No. ] Northern at Mime
apolis. t1.06: No. red. winter.
800 la: No. Northern Duluth.
$1.1S "a.
Corn-New No. export. (. o. b.,
10 lac.
Oats--No. . white, SIS 3-tc.
Rye-No, 2. C. /. {. Buffalo. 800.
Barley-Maitihg. s1.27 q $l.36. C. l.
+. Buffalo.
Flour--Spring patents, IS SO: win
ter straights, $4.25.
Mlllfeed-Westcrn bran. $685..
Pork-Mess, $i7.25
IAard--Middle West. 9.45c.
Tallow-Prime city. &c.
Coffee--Rio No. on the spot,
Is 7-S@l4c.
Sugar--Granulated fine. 5.50c.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-17
DONATION DAY FOR
SPRING STREET HOME

Thursday. January ~. has been
designatede ~ donation day at the
Spring Street Home. Household arr
ticles. table and kitchen ware. pro-
visions. material for the sewing GLASS,
garden seed and supplies Of any kind
will he gratefully received at the
homo. COL Spring street. Checks
should be sent to the acting presi-
dent. Mrs. John r. Anderson. eos
West Franklin street. The institution
was founded forty years ago ~
refuge for unfortunate girls. many Of
whom have been won by Christiati
care y lives. Of usefulness and purity.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-17
DISMAL SWAMP MEN
OFF FOR WASHINGTON

Especial to The Richmond virgiaian }
ELIZABETH CITY. n. G. Ian ~ -
The delegation from this city and sec-
ton starts tomorrow morning. for
Washington to appear before the House
River and Harbor Committee, which
on Thursday takes UP the deeper
waterway recommendation of the board
OF engineers. who recently formulated
the report, after an inspection tour
in this section.
The report with reference to the
Dismal Swamp feature Of It is be-
neved to be against the contention.
which this committee will argue and
press. through Congressman Small and
other North Carolina Congressman, but
a strong fight will be made.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-17
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK.

Live stock report for the week end
ing January is, 1919:
Receipts. 254 cattle. 27 calves, 1875
sheep. 5.72I hogs Best steers, 6 TO
l-2; medium to good. IA to "a
common to- fair. IA to E; best heit-
ers. I-2 to 8. medium TO good. 1-2
to Ia common fair, J "a to
IL; best cows, - to 6: medium
to good. 3 "a to 4 Ia: common to
fair. 1-2 to 8: oxen. 4 to s Ia: bulls,
3-4 TO Ia; calves. IL to 8; fair
to medium calves, to 6 Ia. cows
and calves. $25 to $50 per head: best
heavy, hogs, 6.se: coed l40 to $50
pound hogs. 6 l-2 to s "a: light hogs
and pigs. S-4 to Ia. sows and
stays. to 6: best sheep. s1-2 to
1-2: common to fair. 2l-2 to ; L.;
best lambs 9 IL; common. IL 10
5 1-2.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-17
EDITOR DIES OF
BLOOD POISONING

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
STAUNTON. VA. Jan. l6.--Jno. b.
Burweil. editor and owner Of the Au-
gusta County Argus, a semi weekly
paper published here. died this af-
ternoon. after a brief illhess. from
blood poisoning. Mr.. Burwell Is wide
ly related In this section of the coun-
try. His death was quite shock to
the community. His wife and three
children survive him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-17
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET.
Reporteti by Roger, McCabe a Go.

tReported by Roger, McCabe & Co..
Spanish--Small Spa nish firm at SIS
cents per bushel. Good demand. Jum-
DO Spanish firm at 80 cents per bush
ell
Virgtnians-Fancy Jumbo cents
to Ia cents per wound. Fancy hand
picked 3 Ia cents to 3 "a cents per
pound. Prime IA cents per pound.
Machine picked 3 cents to 3 t-2 cents
per pound. Smelling stock IL cents
to 2 "a cents per pound.