davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-02
Thursday Was Dogs Dag
OfGrace for Paying Tax

one days grace was allowed the IN
licensed dog. but the city canine catcher
started on his rounds Friday morning
with orders to take all dogs without
tags 10 the pound near the disposal
plant. there to destroy them WITHIN
three DAYS if their owners do not call
for them The day OF grace was acc
dental REPAIRS were necessary to the
wagon
IN to Thursday afternoon only 544 al
censes were issued TO owners OF dogs
bv city assessor and tax collector W
p. B. McSain- During the DAY - H-
censes was the record Last year 1890
dogs were taxed Up 10 this time. The
taxes collected are 81 for male and Sl90
for female animals II the poundkeeper
is applied to according 10 regulations
dog owners may save their animals
from death by the payment of a so cent
fee. in addition TO the regular tax
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-02
MEXICAN HELD To L. :.
GRAND JURYs LIQUOR CASE

Tomas Ramirez was bound over 70
the federal grand jury after hearing
in the United states commissioners
court Thursday and in default or S-9v
bond was lodged in the county jan on
the charge Of illegal sale Of liquor
Following this action Antonio Mar
tinez in connection with the same
charge. was released. It is alleged
Ramirez sold LIQUOR from his residence
on the south side.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-02
LIGHTNING STARTS GRASS
FIRE NEAR MARATHON, TEN

Marathon. Tex. June "A mountain
fire in the Glass mountains. i miles
vest Of here. which has been raging
since Tuesday. has destroyed 80 sec
items Of grass and pine trees ana VIII
cause considerable loss to the cattle
and eroa- rafsers OF this section
Owing to the dry condition OF TINS
territory all efforts TO check the btazs
have been futile The fire is said 70
have been started by hghtnins
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-02
CRUSHED,
DIES At DOOR
Mexican Found Dead by
Brother on Doorstep;
CraWled Home to Die.

His head caved in and his body COW
cred with blood. Jorge Mendez was
found dead on the doorstep of his home.
2oas Central street Friday morning at
$50. He was discovered there by his
brother Pedro when the latter started
to work. The Mexiean's body was Gov
cred with blood and it IS believed that
he had been assaulted near his home
and had crawled TO his doorstep where
he died.
He left home at p. M Thursday
hight and was not seen again He was
employed as a painter by the Fl Paso
4 Southwestern railroad and has no
Ctbar relatives than his brother
struck on Head.
On his head were number OF bruises
ma II is believed that he was struck
over the head a number Of times with
a rock or club. His clothes were COW
cred with blood and it is believed that
he died from conclusion OF the brain
caused by the heavy blows which
crushed his tskull- Coroner J. NJ
Deaver viewed the body but withheld
his verdict At the inquest two bullet
holes were found in the body
No arrests have get been made IN
connection with the murder.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-02
SILVER CITY LEADS NATIONAL
Guard IN RECRUITING

silver City, y NJ June ---SnEef
civ is stiu leading the New Mexico
national guard in recruiting Recrults
continue 10 be sent 10 Co-umous LIol.
49, sDE the local comnany-cOmpany
HIS now up 10 the minimum strength
Lieut. e. ". NcSherry has been IN
charge Of the recruiting here ana mas
returned to the front
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-02
To Drive Out Malaria and Build Up

Take the Old STANDARD GROVES
TASTELESS chill TONIC You know
what you are taking as the formula is
printed ON every label. showing il is
Quinine and Iron in a tasteless form
soc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-02
STG4R PLANTERS URGE
H-rrI nTNG m I.ONGSHOREMEN

HorOIuIu. n h, June TIC ou5aI
Planters association and other business
interests have decided to make a con-
certed recommendation that the snip
owners accept the lougshoremen's terms
Immediately. as any Lengthy uetas
--o111d Drove serious 10 Hawaiian trade.
il was announced here today
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-02

Fire in the rear Of a small restaur-
ant at 500 South Ell PasO street caused
slight damage Friday at 1890 o'clock.
The fire originated in a defective gas
stove and spread TO a pile of trash.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-02
The Auto owner Knows ''Now-7

That he can keep his hands clean
after repairing his machine When o1t
on a country road BY always having
a can OF Vow Soap with him Don 2
need any water. Just rub soap on your
hands. and wipe off with rag or hand
kerchief Only soap that VIII aoso7
lutelv loosen the dirt and grip and
not fniure the hands All grocers nave
NOw--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-02

Mexican rents. Lee Newman. phi 1904
ADV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-02
On to BaItImOrei


FL PaSO lodge No Zo4s J. o. o. f.,
will hold the semiannual election OF
officers at their regular meeting
Monday night The initiatory degree
will also be conferred on one caudi-
date, W II. Clifford. at this meeting.
Rev. Herman G. Porter has invited
the members Of the lodge to hold the
annual memorial service at the First
u. E. church on the evening OF June
Il. committee has been appointed
to arrange for this service.
Mt Franklin encampment No 100
win meet on Friday night for work
in the royal purple degree. The en-
campment has purchased a new bill
lizard table. which viii be presented to
subordinate lodge for the use Of the
members in the club rooms OF the new
temple.
Western Rebekah lodge will hold
the regular meeting on Tuesday eve
ming. The Ideal club will hold box
social, TO be followed with dancing, on
the evening Of June II.
Il. and l.. Of - Has New Hall.
The Knights and Ladies' Of Security
lodge has leased the old 1 o. o. J.
hall. on san Francisco street. and will
have the first meeting there Saturday
night The meetings in the future viii
be held on Saturday night instead OF
on Tuesday night as in the past. The
final meeting in the Fraternal Broth
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-02
Masonic ConeIave.

The order of the Temple and the de-
gree of knight Of Malta viii be con-
ferred by FL PasO commandery No. IS,
Knights Templar. Tuesday night. June
g. The commandery has called off its
conclaves scheduled for the second
Thursday Of each month until after
the summer season is passed. and will
meet regularly only on the fourth
Thursday evening
Imperial Valley press., 1916-11-04
GIANTS DESPAIR IS
MAXWELL PLEASURE

Further details have been received
ty A. L. Luce of the local Maxwell
Agency regarding the Giants Despair
Fill Climbing contest held under the
auspices of the Philadelphia Press two
weeks ago.
A large number or cars of various
makes were entered in the contest and
the Maxwell, which was an absolute J
stock model, came away with two
firsts, two seconds and fourth prize.
The best time made by the Maxwell
was 1 minute,45 and 3-5 seconds. The
er tire distance Of 5000 feet up the
steep hill over a road as crooked as
any road in America was made by the
Maxwell on second gear, and the ard
uous climb was made entirely with
out the use of a fan and on fabric
tires.
The Philadelphia Press chose the
Giants Despair Hill Climb as being
4he sunren'e hill "strnt' Of tle co-
1 S"t-e u IS sad til,
-. n lie e s. ern section fife S
r'ich cfallange to motorists as the
- -''s 0os70i' The grades are steep
, n, tr'n~ WI ich heor such namos
= ~ w" " C~oa7v Derd "
o-cl e US,
4 i've
b., Ben S. Du h"1 a~d
We 7 incus in the praise o
: ~~i4 4 ccur e
in pilotirg the lightest car entered
", the dangerous hill. TIE Gi9nt's
f". - "ur h~s o'eotc3 q"ie sti
m>n~ TIE na, iste e h IL
ates and a greet 3e9l f ncws0 -
Is rs Teen devoted to the event.
oh million six hundred and
~ --,I lo'lo~e # F9darNl ~
State Smith-Levcr funds will be spent
c ch year after 1922 on the direct ed
ucation of farmers.
Every spring the lights Of the light.
houses along the coasts lure to des-
truction nyriads of birds en- route
from their winter homes in the South
TO their summer nesting places in the
North.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-11-04
FIRST M. E. CHURCH

Sunday school meets at 9:45, Char
les Childers, superintendent. If you
are not regular attendant elsewhere
we will gladly welcome you here. Pub
lie worship at 11:00.
Preaching by the pastor, subject:
"The Importance Of the Individual in
the Church" Miss Watkins and Mr..
Clarke will sing "Oh My Soul, Bless
Thou jehovah" Junior League at 8
o'clock, under the direction of Miss
Mary Miller. Epworth League at $3.50
All young people welcome.
At 7:3O the theme. will. be the COM
ling election. Songs and sermon will
emphasize the fact that one of the
greatest struggles our state has eve,
seen or ever will see is about to close
and the part each one must play il
California goes dry November 7. Don't
fail to attend if possible. Mid-weel
prayer and praise service led by the
pastor Wednesday at 1880. You are
welcome.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-11-04
DON'T FORGET THAT
VAUDEVILLE SHOW
At PALACE MONDAY

It's just forty-eight hours away
dear public. What? Why, the time
when you will go to the Palace thea
ter and after allowing Jim Cook to
relieve you of rs or so cents, COM
fcrtably ensconce yourself in seat
to witness the best vaude-
vile show that ever hit Ell Centre.
Bertrand's Vaudeville Road Show
will be here for one evening and if
you folks want to pass a pleasant ev-
cning, take my advice and 60 to the
Palace Monday evening. Here's list
of the acts to be seen:
Imperial Valley press., 1916-11-04

made end tlat - s'=..t
i, to their lives az il. He : Il
g i~e a7vav fr~a"a" T'lo - y .
ie-- to the lite wife IS she s t .
the bed with her husband. Size read
ord rs,~o+e y rerly. She hade god
l.ye to her affinity and returned hi,
& cture.
Today the wife and husband aro
-. ; a'her, Hard heertod Off
cials might have put the young man
io Jail. Probation Officer Swanson
ad enother way to accomplish things.
Tie had the letter sent to the wife AID
'ow all is serene. A happy home has
esulted and shadows have been chased
away.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-11-04
Ocrat.

IN EERNARDINO, Nov. 4.-The
/, >"tion of Robert c. HARRISON is de-
clared a certainty by political obser-
vers here today. He will 60 to San
Diego with $4,000 over Kettner. The
Kettner figures on San Diego county
are 1000 and the Republicans of that
city have telegraphed to congression-
al headquarters that HARRISON may get
as good as an even break, due to a
straight ticket campaign in the coun-
t. that is overwhelmingly Republican.
Kettner cannot possibly carry San Di-
ego county by more than $500, the Re-
rublicans say.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-11-04
HU\BAND FINDS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE,

folded her newly found love to the
astonished youth. She showered him
with caresses and smothered his facc
with passionate kisses. He, in his con-
fl ssion to Mr.. Swanson, admitted tina
he could not stand the temptation anG
|, ID Eiss for kiss.
These clandestine meetings came
h lero fer. Tie t; usti
Il ,stard knew nothing of the uolici
= -ocrelv steolirc sure" Ito
aH:n ;. 1t wa
20 'aae TIE ace The '',-o
r - y, ,A-o !-et T. y
day. The wife followed. When tn
husband discovered that his sweet.
cart had gone and also that ths
'rg nsn had left, he concludes
orly one thing.
He took the little baby and with it
.iothes, started for Chula Vista. the
/ mo of his parents. After leaving
the child in tender hands he returned
II Centro. It was only matter
2 fcw hours until the two wer'
lt Gated. TIE wife had taken apart
--,-~ o-n p,ere ard the youth It %
-. ~; ~-=''a~~;-~~ 80
r-,,-I tL-4 -~'ri~~ - -
Imperial Valley press., 1916-11-04
SERVICES In Ell CENTRIC CHURCHES

young or old. At II the pastor, Rev.
w. G. Conley, will preach, subject:
Labor that is Not in Vain." Anthem
by the choir. Solo by Miss Chestnut.
Christian Endeavor at 6:3O. At 1880
the last dry rally will be he'd. Good
rusic and stirring addresses. All are
cordially invited.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-11-04

Under the federal aid road act,
within tile next five years $3.50, 100000
will be spent by Federal and State
Governments in improving rural
roads.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-11-04

Prairie dogs can be destroyed by
poison at cost varying, according to
prevailing conditions, from 5 to 8
cents an acre.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-11-04
ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL

The services at St. Paul's Episcopal
Mission are being held for the time
teing in the funeral chapel of D. D.
Mulligan & Son, $50 State street. Sun
day school will be held as usual to-
r1orrow at 10 o'clock. At II o'clock
there will be celebration Of the holy
communion, as is customary on the
first Sunday of the month. The cele-
brant and preacher will be Rev. C
Rankin Barnes, priest in charge Of
the Episcopal missions of the valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-11-04

II = b.. l. VII ,e he p Is
to help on election day are asked to
meet at the Christian church tomorrow
a. 2:3O for instruction and for assign
rnents for a definite place to work.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-11-04
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

WANTED-Position by reliable co..
ored man:beating carpets or gen.
eral work around house. Call OF
write VIM. Robinson, 430 Park ave
t.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-11-04
ALF HELMAN

Celebrated German Comedian,
Wit Vaudevil e DAD Show At
PALACE THEA TIRE, Monday
Tie Woodey sisters, singers, char
acser change artists and travesty dan
GERS; Billy Fulton. comedian and &C.
c. nitric dancer; Nile Nenah Papenau,
.e~'al dancing and classic Grecian
cer; Miss Edith Doyle, prima DOM
and pianiste: Miss Nancy Williams
nezzo soprano; Senor Sigmar Saftoria
piano vir:uoso, Miss Mabel Stark
queen of the ballet, Reynolds and
Trask, black face comedians, pair
who will make you scream with laugh
ter, and last, but not least a side
splitting afterpiece, introducing all
remembers of the company in one
great finale.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-11-04

isil. Office Barker dec red in = .
II tn tre~ di"~ e. " Id e.
cupy a cell and started out the doc.
~ -, H-7e' md wiz v'e~a 'ef!
alone.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-11-04
J., giag i eir s.ies 10. Al to .,..a siu,

and next week contractors WI
woak remcdeling the space leased.
Three Oldsmobile Fights, Of the l..teSY
model are on display there now. An
article will Re run in the Press Mo-
Gay settin, forth the plans #
agency.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-11-04
EPWORTH LEAGUE

7nwc,th League IT $50 Sunday
-. Tr,,;a: Or St! ~
Souls. Leader, Pauline Adai.. ~ !.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-11-04

LOST-On October 26, one leathe
suitcase, somewhere in FL Cent.
+ - Pcoss :.s
IL
Imperial Valley press., 1916-11-04

loiie city followed yc,iolis CT ie-.u.44.
dry workers and some third party
rrohibitionists in various parts of tie
district in uniting on HARRISON. Ed
wards campaign managers realize that
+ Yards has no chance of winning. The
Imperial Valley press., 1916-11-04

.}E .aU,,E the local
I'd IS il. ing covered in a
N,,~h manner
E l,c
Imperial Valley press., 1916-11-04
medium.


X
Imperial Valley press., 1916-11-04

wards, Of this city, gave a, IL. =.
he could finish othe than III :.
S; ling into the Hart, ,son oraaniz i
e assure victo: y f. "a
Imperial Valley press., 1916-11-04

rublicans say.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-21
Read and USE
Herald Classified Ads
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

oPf1CE OF COMMISSIONERS OF TIE Dis
trict a Columbia fehutsry q 1874 Nofics is
hereby nFen that, In c1nio-mity % lav fle gatnuh-
ld Containing Inst q tSEes IN srtezn rial
rrOperty In the District o. Columbia the frst
Gay 81 July. iss. Glsn all Hse~sa-Iis sul5sc1 10
ale has Os,n printed. COY uIrrs.d vii -
oehFered u any taxpayer HBlyiag thelel6T Ht the
Office o. tire Collector 81 TaNes - thr District -
Columbia and the ts1 o. ASSESSMENTS dBs %
Fether with the PENALTIES and cusis that hnts
accTOed therUun, Ehs not b. rsid priUr % ths dsy
named Tor sale. namely. THE lFrH DAY OF
MARCH. 1875. the prupery involved viii - nd
under our direction al public suction. 81 lie q
hce ~ the ColloctUr Of TsEss o. rhC ntfnz q
Columbia. commencing On the ss1i Iifh DAY ~
March. 1916. betWeeu the hoUrs o. 10 oclOsF IN the
fuTrnoOu and 0'clock IN the EfteTnOo1 and con-
unuing each following dty. Sundsy aai lesHl boil
dsys excepted until an sch delfnTr-trt r1or-1v 10
sid OLIVER p. NEWMAN. LOIS BROWN
LOW. q W. EUIZ. Commissioner q the Disnct
q Columbia fsZ 1E 1.mrGf
The Washington herald., 1916-02-21
MOVIE" CENSORSHIP
TO BE BANQUET TOPIC
Exhibitors and Exchange Men viii
Discuss Pending Bill at Dinner
Next Thursday.

Discussion by members of Congress
and others of the proposed bill intro
duced by the Education Committee of the
House in reference to censorship OF NOV
ing pictures in the District will be the
feature Of a banquet to be given at the
New Ebbitt Thursday night by the NOV
ing picture exhibitors and exchange men
OF Washington. Several Representatives
will deliver addresses on the proposed
legislation.
These members Of Congress, It is said.
consider the proposed bill for more rigid
censorship OF moving pictures merely a
step toward a similar censorship of the
press OF the United States. With this
view they have formed the necleus Of the
opposition fight in the House
Plans looking to the Improvement Of
the class Of films to be shown in Wash
ington and other conditions in the motion
picture theater also will come UP for dis
Cussion.
The exchange mems banquet committee
IS composed Of Frank Spurrier, Carl F.
SEEMING, /. NJ Day. Frank Brown, c. W.
Bum. Sydney B. Lust and Herbert NJ.
Osborn. The exhibitors committee is
II. NJ. Crandall, Tom Moore, DR.. w. P.
Herbst, Harry Wolf and Joseph P. Nor
gan.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-21
MONIST PHILOSOPHY
AT SECULAR LEAGUE
Dr.. 7. A. Williams Insists Healthy
Physical Being Knows Nothing
of the Supernatural

That religious experience and belief are
due to physical disturbance and abnor-
mslity and particularly to arrangement
Of the nervous organism Of the body, was
the theme of a paper read by DR.. Tom
A Williams. 170S y street northwest, be-
fore the Washington Secular League at
its meeting at Pythian Temple yesterday
afternoon.
DR.. Williams. a specialist in diseases of
the nervous system, insists that people
who are normal and healthy physically
know and experience nothing OF the SUI
pernatural. mythical and occult. and
know only the natural and the rational.
Following the address the subject was
discussed by Prof Hyland c. Kirk,
Thomas B. Eckloh. Samuel Saloman,
Julian Pierce. Lawrence Becker. Solicitor
for the Treasury Department, and ]. w.
McBurney. II was announced that DR..
Charles H. Bowker would address the
league at its meeting next Sunday after
noon.
Preceding the address by DR.. Williams
a poetic recitation was given by H. w.
Seloh. and a prologue was given by Prof
Hyland c. Kirk. who presided in the alb
sence- OF the president, John D. Brad
ley.
In two lectures delivered under the
auspices Of the league at Pythian Temple
on Thursday and Friday evenings Mar
tin L Bunge, OF Milwaukee, editor Of the
German freethought paper, Die Fried
enker, and vice president of and national
lecturer for the Nationalist Association
OF North america.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-21
Marvellous Interest Shown in the
Contest of the $4,000 Club"
Six Days Remain of Special Offer to Increase the Vote You
Have Cast in Race Being Conducted for More Sub
scribers to The Washington Herald.

Marvellous! No other word could define
the interest shown on every hand in The
Herald's subscription compaign. The
$1,000 Club Is the one great fascination
for all who recognize opportunity.
Those who have been watching the race
for votes during the past few weeks anc
its progress in the direction of bringing
about the desired increase in the circula'
ton Of The Herald cannot help but notice
the keen interest of the members Of the
club and those supporting them. The
members are seeking votes everywhere
and 1t may be said, in passing, that those
who go about this systematically Will be
the winners Of the fifty splendid prizes
when the final results are announced.
Lead short Way on.
To begin well is a great advantage to
members. But II is moro important thai
this be followed by steady accomplish
ments. 1t inspires ones friends and
rouses confidence and enthusiasm which
are the prime factors to success.
1t takes but a few votes to place a
member in the lead IN the friendly race
for votes, and once the lead is attained
the prestige gained thereby will result In
added interest on the part of your friends
and this will mean added votes.
There is no time like the present to
make a clean sweep. You are now Of
fered the most votes for your subscrip-
tons. The special ballot offer. which en-
titles you to 1900 extra votes with every
SIS worth OF new subscriptions may, II
taken full advantage of before the orer
closes Saturday, February IS, at II
o. clock, put you on Easy Street" for the
rest OF the campaign.
New subscriptions to Win.
Mark this date weIl-Saturday, Febru-
airy Sand II o'clock is the closing hour
IL is important that you make the few
DAYS that remain count, for IL O'Clock
Saturday night marks the end of the
The Washington herald., 1916-02-21
MAGMA COPPER'S
OUTLOOK bright
Presidents Report Shows the
Basis for Increasing and
Continued Prosperity.
$4,000 TONS RESERVES
Profits on This Ore. Containing Cop
per, Gold and Silver. Should
Exceed 100000.

That the Magma Copper Company is
sharing in the prosperity which coppers
and zines are meeting, and that It is &C
cumulatIng the basis for a continued and
substantial prosperity for the future. Is
indicated IN annual report OF the presi-
dent, prepared for the stockholders meet
ing next May.
The report shows that on the first day
OF this month. the ore reserves Of the
property in three classes totaled 5000
tons. with a copper percentage OF $50;
silver deposits valued at Sis cents per
pound. and gold deposits valued at IS
cents per pound.
Operating on the present basis, accord
ing to the report. the profits on this ton
mage with copper selling at II cents a
pound will amount to 81 oSs 800.
The report says:
$780, 900 Yearly Profit Expected.
1T is reasonable to assume that add
tionaI orc will be developed, as the deep
est level is in excellent ore. With a pro
duction Of 5000 tons of ore annually OF
average grade. there will result a profit
OF approximately $4,000 per year. as
Stunning a selling price OF copper at Il
cents per pound.
The Magma Copper Company owns the
property formerly known as the Silver
Queen Mine at Superior. Pinal County,
Ariz.. also other contiguous mining
claims. aggregating approximately SAG
acres. and also owns 133 acres in millsites
and other locations.
The mine has been partially prospected
and developed to the 100 foot level, the
total development work to February l,
1915, consisting OF drifting 5.T96 feet, rails
ing 2643 feet. sinking ~ feet and cross
cutting 800 feet. From this developm ent
work and some stopping there have been
mined 4,J75 tons Of ore averaging copper
Sl9 per cent. silver 937 ounces per ton
and gold $500 per ton, the copper being
mostly in the form Of chalcocite. The
total shipments from the above tonnage
have been 1880 tons, averaging copper
1871 per cent. silver 50 ounces per ton
and gold $50 per ton, from which net
smelter returns OF over $40 900 have beei
received and expended in transportation,
mining and development work on the
property.
The company has recently completed
a concentration and oil fiotation mill
having a monthly capacity Of 400 tons,
which is connected with the mine by an
comm enCed operations in August, 1914,
new shaft Is completed.
During January and February, 1915,
5.ss2 tons were treated and an operating
profit Of $1,000 per month made with
copper selling at Il IA cents and after
deducting expense OF hauling the product
thirteen miles by teams and seventeen
miles by narrow gauge railroad to the
Arizona Eastern Railroad. The cost of
producing copper during these periods,
taking credit for silver and gold values,
was So cents per pound"