davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-13
WILLIAMSBURG

VILLA MSBURG, VA. July "a
Mr.. Fl G. Spencer, of Waynesboro,
has been spending the week here the
guest Of his brother. Mr.. Robert l.
Spencer.
Misses Nab Stubbs and Sue Humid
ley are in Newport News, where they
will spend several days visiting
friends.
Mrs Walter A. Van Ness and
for n visit to the formers parents
Captain and Mrs G. Il. Trevillan.
Mrs. r !. stubbs and daughter. Miss
lacy, have gone ia BNckroe Beach
to spend several days.
Miss Lettie Warburton has returned
from visit Of several days TO friends
in Toano.
Miss Ella Pitman IL spending sew
eral weeks at Sayre cottage. Ruckroe
Beach.
Mrs. #. II. Warren, OF Colonial
Beach, "a the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs
r. w. wilkins,
Miss Elsie Larson. OF Richmond, is
visiting MIR. and Mts, ]. G. fiiking-
ton.
Mrs. ], L. Hail and daughter. Miss
Finally. left "Wednesday for Dublin,
whore they will spend the balance
If the summer.
Mr., and Mrs Berkeley ELLIS. Of Rich
rnond. spent several DAYS here this
week with the formers father. Mr.
Wv r. Ellis, on their return from
their wedding trip North.
Ensign }. Leslie Han L. s. A..
who has been spending his vacation
here with his parents. MIR and Mrs
J. L. Hall. left Wednesday for New
port, r. j.. to join his ship, the North
Dakota.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-13
VETERAN IS. FOUND
IN n|TIfU[ PLIGHT
OLD CONFEDERATE In LYNCH
BURG. TRYING TO GET TO PHIL
ADELPH1A HOSPITAL

LYNCHBURG. VA. July IL
Friend@ess, unkempt dn appearances
and bent with age, and total stran-
ger in the city. Robert Gordon, eighty
four, and a. Confederate veteran, was
brought before the mayor yesterday
by a street car motorman. who
found him early that morning sitting
on pile of logs on a vacant lot on
Main street. between Sixth and Sew
enth streets. His presence in Police
court was due to the interest taken
in him by reason OF his years and
condition, and the interested party
asked the mayor to see what he could
do for the aged stranger.
The veteran has been in Lynchburg
for several days. He is without funds
and states that he Is trying to make
his way to Philadelphia to take treat
ment at hospital. Last night he
spent under a tree on the lot where
he was discovered, and the gentle
man who came to his aid supplied
him with sufflcient funds with which
to secure a light breakfast. Since
his arrival here from Roanoke, he
has been dependent upon charity for
a living.
Where is your home, old man ?"
inquired the mayor. when he was
brought before him.
VI have none" came the muffied
reply.
He explained that he had been a
teacher IN his younger days in Ten
nessee. He taught in the public
schools. and enlisted in the service of
the Confederacy. when the strife be-
tween the States began. under Gen.
eral Frank Cheatham's command. He
said he Joined the army in Ciarks-
Vile, Tennessee.
The veteran was originally from
Scotland. and the native dialect was
easily detected in his voice. Long
beard flowed down his breast, and
when he walked with the assistance
of a cane he indicated that 1t was
"A great effort to get about. The
mayor instructed Sergeant Blankin-
ship TO provide him with a ticket to
Charlottesville, so that he might leave
the city and be nearer on his way
to his destination.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-13

son, who have been visiting the for
mer's parents Mr. and Mrs John s.
Charles. have gone to Hampton to
Visit relatives before returning TO their
homo in East Orange, n +.
MIR. a. Il. Kitchener, formerly man
ager OF Kingsmill farm. but for the
past year manager OF largo farm
near Charlottesville. spent several
days here this week with friends He
was accompanied by Mrs. Michener.
They viii shortly locate near Dover,
Del
Rev r. Ruffin Jones. rector OF Bru-
ton Parish church. left Monday for
Columbia university, New York. to
remain a couple Of months doing spe-
cial work. Mrs. Jones and tho chill
dren viii spend the summer with her
mother. Mrs, w. G. Dabney, at Char
lottesville
MT J. Toomer Garrow, Of War
wick county, spent Wednesday here
with friends
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-13
ASHEVILLE, N. 9.

BATTERY PARK HOTEL, ASHE-
WILLIE. \. G, July ESQ large has
been the registration for the first two
weeks of .luly at this famous hotel
that records for the past five years
have been broken. Not "a vacant room
could be found, many having been
turned away this week, for with the
unusually large influx of regular
guests came some 200 members of
the North Carolina Bankers assocla
ton for their annual convention. and
they have made things exceedingly
lively for the guests sojourning here.
Following the first Tuesday night
meeting was "a large ball in which 500
guests participated. punch being
served NJ midnight. Some well
known speakers honored the conven-
tion and delivered addresses, among
them being: Or. Bradford Knapp, of
Washington; Hon. James J, Rritts,
former third assistant postmaster
general; Senator Duncan \. Fletcher,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-13
Rountree
Wardrobe
Trunks
$40 Up

strength and hoped for assistancA
Gustav Enger. an oiler on the tug,
was the last to see the man and dis
covered his absence Tho tug wAs
turned around. but all trace Of the
man was lost. This was at 10 o'clock
Monday morning. The tugs nose wAD
again headed for New York and tie
skipper handed in the report Of '1ost
800 sea
In the meantime RaInbridge was
hoping against hope for assistance.
When he was about to give up hope
two smokestacks OF fishing vessels
appeared. They were bound out from
Delaware to search for menhaden or
mossbunkers. which they net for the
oil factories.
According TO the story he told. Ak
tell. he was seized with cramps when
he noticed the vessels, and as he vas
unable to use his legs had to depend
on his ability to float on hts back.
He saw the fishing vessels coming his
way but not headed toward him. His
shouts for help were useless. 50 he
topped his arms to attract attention.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-13
WELL. KNOWN c. 80.
CONDUCTOR DEAD

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
CLIFTON FORGE. VA, July Ia
After a long illness Captain s. c. Bus-
ter. one Of the best known Chesapeake
and Ohio passenger conductors whoso
run was between this city and Wash-
ington. died at the c. and o. hospital
here this afternoon. He had been q,
for twenty-five years A
few months ago he WAS stricken with
acute indigestion when on the plat
form ready to take his train out.
This was followed with = complies
ton Of troubles For several weeks
it was thought that he would recover.
but his end came this afternoon. The
funeral will he at II o'clock Monday
morning at this place.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-13
airnount

Because OF the warm nights no
more meetings of the Citizens asso-
citation will be held this summer. The
members will begin holding meetings
early In the fall. however. as sew
eral matters of Importance to the
community are to be considered.
John Gary has returned to his
home. Atlanta, Georgia, after pleas
ant stay of several days with his par
ents here on Paramount avenue.
MIR. and Mrs. John r, letter and
family are spending the summer in
Amelia.
Harry Hincie. Of 11o2 North Tween
ty-second street. returned to his home
this week. after long illness in
Clifton Forge hospital.
Miss Grace Miller Ia visiting
tains of Virginia.
Mrs. c. p. Goodall and children
will leave In few days to visit rela-
tives in the Blue Ridge and Abe
marie county.
j. C. Minson ia confined to his
home with lumbsgo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Roane, of
Lynchburg. are the guests OF rela-
tives on Mosby street
Mrs. Arnold and daughters, Louise
and Pauline. are spending several
weeks at Ocean View.
Miss Tribble, OF Clifton Forge. Is
the guest of her sister. Mrs. Slaugh.
on Twentythlrd street.
Mrs. j. H overly has returned to
her home in Nashville, n. c., after a
pleasant stay of four weeks with Mr.
and Mrs J. l., Griffin.
Mrs, A. s. Clayton Is visiting rela-
tives In Caroline county.
Mr.. and Mrs +. j. Teaggle have re-
tan-iaV trim TO
Waynesville. \. c.. and Lake Janu-
lasha. Mr.. Teagle attended the ses-
sion of the missionary conference or
the Methodist Church. South.
Mrs. w G. Mahanes has returned
to her home In Hinton, W. Va. after a
pleasant stay with her sister. Mrs
Griffin OF this vicinity.
The regular meeting of May Coun-
Gil. No. 81 Daughter OF Liberty, will
be held Monday night as usual in
Town hall
Mrs, j. a, Enos is Ill in the Shelter
Ing Arms hospital.
Mrs. Florence Beadles. 1919 North
Twenty second street. returned home
Monday. after an extended trip to
Buffalo, \. y, Niagara Falls and
Canada.
The annual picnic of Paramount
Avenue Methodist church will be run
to Ocean View July 18th via the Nor
folk and Western railway. The en-
tertainment committee has completed
all arrangements for the day.
Mrs Frankk Marabie is visiting
relatives in Charlottesville.
Miss Gladys Monroe has returned to
her home, 100 North Twentieth
street. very much improved. after a
long illness at the Memorial hospital.
Hunter Hechler left last week for
Roanoke county to spend several
months for his health.
Mrs. Henry La Place and little
daughter, Marguerite, left Friday for
Crozet to spend the rest of the sum-
mer.
Mrs. W H. Jordan and daughter,
Halle, and Miss Grace Douglas left
Friday to attend the Baptist Encamp-
ment at Virginia eBach.
| Mrs, Flora Sneed has returned to
her home here. after pleasant visit
of ten days in Amelia county with her
mother.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-13
BUCKINGHAM

BUCKINGHAM. VA. July IL
Rev. and Mrs. George Hinderlite. OF
Brazil, are expected to arrive here
soon to spend their vacation, and it
is probable that their children win
be put % school here, as they have
only been 10 schools where the Por-
tugese language Is taught so far.
An engineer sent here by the State
highway commissioner has made a
survey 81 the road leading from the
Gillian farm to Dillwyn, via this
place. AMI a sand clay road is soon
to be constructed.
Senator Sands Gayle is slowly get
ting his strength back, after a severe
spell of sickness.
Bishop Tucker. Of Lynchburg. is to
be here on the 18th instant, and will
conduct services at the Presbyterian
church that day.
The meeting at the big tabernacle
is to begin on the 18th OF August.
and continue to the gath of August
inclusive.
There viii be farmers picnic here
on the second Saturday In August.
Muggins--I got back at that suffra-
gette friend Of yours.
Buggins--How?
Muggins-I plainly told her she was
no NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Record.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-13
COLUMBIA

COLUMBIA. VA, July 12.-Mrs. Car
RE Register and Miss Harriette Royster
returned to Richmond Thursday. after
spending several weeks at the home OF
Mr.. E. #. Hughes.---~--------
Miss Mary TAYLOR. of Hanover, IL
the guest of her sister. Mrs. b. r. Cow
herd.
Miss Sue Hodgson left this week to
visit friends at Varina- She will then
go to Buckroe and williamsburg.
Mr., George Huckstep was in Rich
mond this week.
Miss Nancy Payne has as her guest
Miss Ida o'Mohup(Do. OF Wilmington.
The Ladies', Aid society Of st. Johns
Episcopal church had their usual
monthly meeting at the residence OF
Mrs. L. r. willard.
After spending her vacation at her
country home "Rest-a Bit" Miss Eliza
beth Beall has returned to Richmond
Mr.. Ambrose McGee IL visiting
friends at Wilmington. Va.
Mr.. Louis Seay has returned to Rich
mond, while Mrs. SeAy and son are
still with their father, Mr.. Burwell
Mrs. Miskeil. OF Baltimore. Is the
guest OF her sister. MrA James Shep-
1eTOs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-13
COUNCILMAN HURT
IN AUTO ACCIDENT
.. W. NATION. of PETERSBURG.
Is Thrown FROM HIS
SURREY,
HONOR FOR PITHlAN
JOHN ". CRowDER APPOINTED
DISTRICT LECTURER For SOUTH
SIDE yIRGINIA--tCTIsITY IN
WORK OF CHURCHES,
HONOR FOR PYTHIAN
NIrgInlan Bureau.
Mechanics building Room 3lS.

Mechanics r4Flfsnc Room ais
pr,TrRSf2I.rG VA. July 10,
TT Matiox president Of the common
ro,,nc{I hos narrow esrape from
serso,te i,,3,,f,. shorty. after 2 O'clock
thfs sf, .,,yo,, Mr. Nattox was
seated I'm Nc ION surrey on Sycamore
s.r<at mute co,,rfbo,.se aierne
,,har ne ,ahyr,n was rur, mo ana
exerfurned nv an automobile He
,.nx brow, ant ~ the vehicle hut
rera,cd p,7lh s1labt INJURIES. After
he mad recovered from the shock. MIR.
Nat,nx WIS tsran "a his horne IN I III
erfv ~f~sat IN an autonobtle.
Notes Of the Chureh.-s
~ n n Crsv ~ Atlanta On one
IF tho haet known and most eIoooent
,,reachers IN The southern BAPTIST
tsorvortj,n viii rr.aeh Mt West End
psn+;x, rl,,,rrh a; ~ o'clock tomor-
~, y,,nrnirq
pichar5 n Mann vii, address the
qs,ocrtx phil c1ar~ ,f the IIteh-stre4t
NJ = church a. {+s meeting tomor-
-. ~ no ~ ia ~ Stosaa,
nv ~ II Martens nas,or Of
,.-o,.s Aycr,o rs.r+is+ church nj the
-. sa,r.ir, ,e,,,...r,,V,- u,;lI take for
- .hn,., ..-~ta s4c,,oria, Snnpcr of
- -,
n ~,.,or. -,,racer ri 1feroo-
- y. r. 9h,,,-h axC,,rsioy bss us
80 ~ 4.nabora and cor,n,eted ar
.-,,,,.,,,s e. thn sr4ovmcnt Of
80. - CO., MIR thcp, rcs't
.rs..,s ~ 1-.t
- N"f, r,,,.,.,,,,,n,,,
, sso,,,arfaJ NJ y cburch
- tr.arna4t,,rr r,oattrc 1aet
~ M -. y -, - ttt-n e.raet
a ,, -. t-e,r,iet,,,a a,a bara.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-13
For Real Travel Comfort

They keep your gar
ments stylish and
shapely - q e p a r q I Q
drawers and compart-
ments keep everything
In place--and instantly
findable. A quality
trunk through and
through.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-13
JUSTICE. STARKE
ON GUMSHOE TRIP

Squire John Starke will leave for
Norfolk Tuesday. where he goes on
business and pleasure. His pleasure
will be a visit to the local "Dokey"
bunch. His business, he refuses to
divulge He Is something of a poll
tician, and politics are warm in Nor
folk.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-13
Mr. Powell Hero.

Ernest Fl. Powell. now OF New York.
formerly of this city. engaged In pho.
tographic work for some OF the great
manufacturing concerns IN that city.
In visiting friends In Richmond.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-08-21
ENDERS.

The school at this place is moving
along nicely, under the management
of Allen Webb and Miss Goodloe as
teachers.
Mrs. Ethel Wilson is at Bryant Wis
iting relatives.
Connie, the three-year- child of
Mr.. and Mrs J. A. Owens, is very ill
at this writing.
r. M. Clark has gone to Milburn,
Okla, to visit his sons, DR.. and Ralph
Clark.
Willie Gray and wife, who have
been here visiting for some time, re-
turned to their home at GAINESVILLE,
Tex, last week.
| R. E. Perry, who is teaching a sing
ing school at Greenbrier, visited his
family here Saturday night. Mr.. Per-
ry reports a fine school at that place.
Ben Clark and Miss Lottie Webb
will represent our school at the con-
test, which will be held at Guy next
Saturday.
Mrs. James Smith, who fell and
hurt herself some time ago, is able to
walk some Mr.. Smith and daugh-
ters. Mrs. Ella Webb and Allie Perry,
| feel very thankful to their many
friends who were so kind to them
through her sickness.
August 20.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-08-21
SALTILLO.

J. M. Bergman, John aMrtin and
Henry Kelly, with their families, have
just returned from trip through
western Arkansas and Oklahoma.
Next Sunday, August "a, Rev. Rob-
erts will begin revival meeting here.
He will be assisted by Rev. Otto
Wilmington, pastor of the First Bap-
fist church at Conway, and by Prof
J. M. c. laughter also of Conway.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Park are visit
ing relatives and friends at Magazine.
DR.. T. B. Snoddy is making extern
sive repairs on his residence.
Good work is being done on the
roads here, under the direction of the
efficient overseer, T. M. Grow.
The singing school conducted by
Mr.. Matthews closed last week. More
than 80 pupils were enrolled.
J. l.. George is marketing his mel
ons at Conway. He finds ready sale
for them, as there are no better raised
in the county.
Rev. j. C. Guatney has been con-
Quoting meeting down on the river.
August 20.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-08-21
JEFFRIES SCHOOLHOUSE.

The Baptist protracted meeting at
Cross Roads closed Saturday night.
Mrs. Robert Vaubhan returned to
her home in Little Rock Saturday.
Mrs. J. L. Carpenter of Little Rock
visited her sister, Mrs. James Fulme
last week.
Uncle Doc Lackie has purchased a
new moving machine.
Miss Beatrice Adams returned to
Little Rock Sunday
Silas Fulmer of Conway visited
friends and relatives here last week.
Joe Holmes returned from Kansas
last week, where he has been working
in the harvest fields. He reports the
wheat crop sorry there.
August 20.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-08-21

The hum of the mallet and the rat
tie of the balls can be heard on the
croquet yards in Greenbrier.
J. o. Cantrell is hauling lumber on
the ground in the east part of town
to build residence The carpenter
work will commence at once.
The singing school is progressing
nicely, being taught by r. E. Perry of
Enders, this being the second week
The enrolment Monday was so and
more are expected. Parties wishing
to learn to sing well will do well to
attend the school, as Prof. Perry is a
good instructor.
Elder C. H. Cheek found a watch
in Greenbrier last Saturday.
George Roberts is the champion
watermelon raiser. He was in town
Tuesday with a load of the finest,
some weighing 40 to so pounds.
August 20.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-08-21
GREENBRIER.

Hot and dry. Cotton is injured
badly.
w. L. Glenn of Elcampo, Tex, who
has been visiting relatives here for
the past month, left for home Tues
day.
w. w. Bishop and family of Con-
way visited here the past week, guests
of w. M. Lyon and family.
Miss Della Woolly is visiting rela-
tives at Damascus this week.
DR.. Will Martin Cecil Martin and
Roy Hendrickson of Martinville were
here last Monday
G. w. Langley, who has been trav-
cling in the interest of his tanning
process, returned home Monday
Miss Ruth May of Pottsville is Wis.,
iting the family of J. T. Gossett this
week.
Walter Dickens and family visited
relatives near Center Ridge the past
week.
The carpenter work on the W. H.
Parks store building is nearing COM
pletion. The glass front will be put
in in few days.
The Greenbrier baseball team play
ed Nebo team two days last week at
Mt. Vernon The Greenbrier team re-
turns many thanks to Mt. Vernon
people for the kindness shown them
while playing the games, and hopes
to show them the same hospitality in
the future.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-08-21
CATO.

1t is awfully hot and dry here at
present.
Crops are fine, if it will rain.
Health is very good around here.
Prof. J. H. Fretwell Is teaching a
singing school here.
We are building another room to
our schoolhouse.
Nearly everybody went to Harmony
Sunday.
Mrs. Bailey is very sick.
Mrs. Edgeworth and daughter, Miss
Pauline, of Little Rock visited rela-
tives and friends here last week.
Alvie Pairet went to Texas last
week.
Mrs. Kelley visited her mother,
Mrs. Price, at Tiptop one day last
week.
Mrs. Pairet has been sick, but is up
again.
Misses Ethel and Floy Hogan came
home last Tuesday, after visiting
friends in Conway the week before.
Mrs. Hogan has been sick, but is up
again.
We have new store here. 1t is a
partnership of J. A. Burgin, Carl
Clements and T. B. Proctor
Miss Clara Strickland of Texas
spent week before last here visiting
her brother, DR.. Pairet.
Tony Diffee left here last Friday
for Texas.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-08-21
Children's Contest--$150.OO in Prizes

children Pony ana bcce contest Is
$125OO and
90 boys o girls Bicycle
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-20
Stockings Match Eyes.

WASHINGTON, Sept 90 Stock
ings to match the color of their eyes,
regardless of the hue of their dress
es. is the latest color scheme adopted
by society bellies here.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-20
Stubs Toe on $4,000
Bar of Gold in Wood

LA CROSSE, WIS, Sept 2O.-Her-
man Pulitzer, proprietor of a hotel at
Fountain City Wis to-day sent to
the University of Wisconsin labora-
tory a bar of gold a foot long and
four inches square to be assayed.
1t was believed to contain $4,000
worth of pure gold. Pulitzer STUN
bled on the bar as he was walking
through a wood near his home.
Nearly % years ago a Burlington
train was robbed of a shipment of
gold bars. At the time the robbers
were said to have hidden their loot
near Fountain City.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-20
Marshal Is Found
Guilty Of RiOting

WAYCROSS, Sept 2O.-Found
guilty on the charge Of rioting, Steve
williams, for two years marshal OF
bonneville. the county seat of Clincn.
twelve month sentences at the State
farm.
A in-Iaw OF Williams was given
the option of paying a fine, which nc
has done. Williams son had some
trouble with the marshal at Howell,
in Echols County. and the investiga-
ton made by the father caused the
arrests.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-20

few hours work, don't you think
especially when l ate as much as any
of the other girls2"
Miss Nixon said she did not keep
any books and does not know the ex-
act amounts she made on each of her
three enterprises.
Il know I worked mighty hard" she
said, and made so selling candy and
hand embroidery and canning fruit"
Contest May Be Repeated.
The contest that has just clos I'd
was the second Mrs. Dobbs has con-
Quoted. In July Miss Dennis won the
first prize, with SO, and Miss Lucy
StoCkard, secretary of the club, won
second place, with $5.76. All of 'he
members of the club are enthusiasts
over the new scheme for raising
money and are urging Mrs. Dobbs 10
continue the contests
It's great fun to work and make
money" Miss Dennis said especial
ly when every cent you make goes to
help the poor people. All the girls
are continually studying out some
way to add something to our treas
ury."
The purposes Of the club are solely
charitable. Every cent made by he
members-and they have raised $500
within the past years. devoted to
relieving some case of necessity that
is brought to their attention. The
club gave SO to the Associated Chart
ties recently to aid in buying books
for poor school children, and each
Christmas the young women take
care of a large number of poor fam
lies giving them food and toys for
the youngsters. Mrs. DObbs is presi-
dent of the club, Miss Pauline Coui-
ter vice president. Miss Lucy Stock
ard secretary and Miss Lois Pattillo
treasurer
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-20
Argentine Beef Is
Cheaper in the U. S.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept 2O.-Two
carloads of beef from the Argentine
Repubhc-40OO0 TO $4,000 pounds in
all-arrived in this city to-day in
good condition. The consignment was
the first 10 come here in a fight to
end the high prices exacted by Chi
cago packers.
Agents OF the consignee said the
Argentine beef was OF better quality
than the gra fed Texas stock, and
that the wholesale price was to 1-2
cents lower than for the best Ameri-
can beef