davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-23
GOLDEN CROOKS" SEEN HERE
troupe at Columbia Is Favored with a
Real Comedian

The Golden Crooks" with Billy Ar
ington. arc presenting "A Trip to
Sunland" at the Columbia this week.
Billy Arlington is real comedian
who gets his laughs in every way save
lapstick comedy. Not once does he
enock Frank Dobson downstairs, nor
does he hit Eleanor Cochran with a
tufred cat or a custard pie. At no time
during the action Of the play does a
PIANO fan on him. and he does not i'm
personatc policeman. Yet, while de-
'yng all the rules prescribed for bur
lCtque comedy. he keeps his audiences
amused every moment His makeup is
lever and his dialogue abounds In
lumor.
Burlesque is more kind to the chorus
girl than is musical comedy, for each
member Of the chorus has her name on
Tho programme and is allowed to speak
-or herself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-23
RARE CHINESE VASE
BRINGS $500 AT SALE
Total for Auction of Oriental Pottery
at Anderson Galleries Is S2O,i3I

at ANDERSON OdilciitH IT
Duveen Brothers paid $500 yester-
day for a glazed amethyst-colored pot
terry vase Of the Sung period at the
opening session Of a collectors sale
at the Anderson Galleries. rms Is
said TO be the only vase known IN
China of the same shape and color OF
this important period for pottery and
porcelain. II comes from the collection
Of Monseigneur Favier, who was Bishop
of Peking in 1902.
For a pair of large jars Of the CHEN
Lung period from the late Empress
dowager's palace. in the Forbidden City
IN Picking, J. Magee gave $500. These
iars have their original covers, sur
mounted with a gilt lion. decorated in
Phphix (symbol Of the kmpress) and
natural flowers in raised enamel, on
gold ground, They are 1914 inches
high. A coral red jar of the K'ang-hsi
period. decorated in underglaze gold,
went 10 l.. c. Tiffany for S45O. The
Duveens also gave S275 for small
pilgrim bottle of the Sung period and
Si75 for large amphora celadon vase
Of the Ming period. The total Of the
session was 500. 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-23

Maggie Cline is on the bill; william
Morris, late Of Cheating Cheaters,' Is
back in vaudeville with the condenss-
ton Of "Mrs. Temples Telegram; tbs
comic Billy Montgomery again cuts up
with George Perry.
There. is also Jasper, reexhibising his
canine intelligence; MACK and Walker.
in "A Pair Of Tickets; Miller and Mack
and another expsnse of "Patris."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-23
COURT WON'T STOP SUNDAY
WESTCHESTER FILM SHOW
Trial Must Precede Injunction, Justice
Tompkins Holds

Proprietors of motion picture thea
ties in Westchester County yesterday
hailed as a victory Tor sunday eNhloi-
lions the decision OF Justice IompSins
~ H. Snnreme Court at White Plains
Ionvinr the application of John K. Cal
S Soy Sommissioner of Public Safety
&c White Plains, for an injunction re-
training the operation Of the Strand
Theatre on Sundays.
In his decision Justice Tompkins held
,hst no Injunction should be granted
mill a trial Of the issues had been
heard Such a trial, he directed, should
take place next month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-23
WHO'S WHO AT THE PALACE
Novelties Lacking on an Entertaining
Programme

The visitor TO the Palace this week
will be we'll entertained, albeit--or be-
cause-he will see nothing that is not
already more or less familiar TO vaude-
Vile audiences. mir Kosloff is again
present with his ballet; the perennial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-23
Iaurette TAYLOR at Columbia

I.aurette Taylor. star of "The Harp
OF Life" addressed the senior class Of
the School of journalism at Columbia
yesterday afternoon. Miss Taylor's
topic was dramatic criticism.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-23
MANY ART SALES THIS WEEK
Rare Paintings, Porcelains, Pottery to
Go Under Hammer

Paintings by American and modern
Dutch and French artists are on OK
hibition in Clarke's Art Rooms, West
Forty-fourth Street. previous to their
sale at auction on the evenings Of
January 25 and 26. Some of the i'm
portant canvases are Blakelock's "Sun-
set on the River; Logging, Winter"
by the Dutch master, Mauve; "Sun-
set" by ]. Francis Murphy; Windsor
Castle" by the veteran, Thomas Moran,
and a landscape by Harpignies. Au-
gustus ". Clarke also announces that
on January 20 there will be shown in
his art rooms the famous collection
of the Manchu nobleman, Duke Tsia-
Pc, including antique porcelains, jades,
pottery and ancient Chinese paintings.
Furniture. textiles, bibelots, silver
and paintings are on exhibition IN
Silo's Fifth Avenue Art Galleries this
week. prior to their sale at auction by
James p. Silo on the afternoons of
January %, 26 and 81, each session
beginning at $3.50 p. m. The paintings
shown will be sold on the afternoons
of Thursday and Friday, the sessions
beginning at 4 o'clock. The furniture
on exhibition includes examples OF
English and French cabinet making.
Among the textiles are hangings and
Oriental rugs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-23
"The Wanderer" Postponed

The opening performance of The
wsnSerer" AT the Manhattan Opera
House, which was announced LOT TO.
nigbt' has been postponed until next
Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-23
Must Lose Well

Mr.. Cayanagh said last night that at
torneys Cor the association were study
ing the decision. He intimated that Az
the case had been carried to the court
Of final resort, the long standing dis
pute between composers and restau-
rateurs had finally been decided and
that the restaurant men would have to
make the best terms possible for losel~.
As the court observed in its decision,
"The defendants performances are not
eleemosynary." one OF the important
phases of the question that will come
before the restaurateurs to-day viii, be
the amount to be added to the price of
popular dishes to even things up. Such
solution had evidently occurred to
the court itself, for its decision
remarks:
at is true that the music is not the
sole object; but neither is the food,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-23
u. 5. Court Decides in Bat,
tie Between Composers
and Restaurants
MEALS WITH MUSIC
SATIRIZED BY BENCH
Limited Conversational
lists Seek Such Repasts,
Judges Say

The Supreme Court Of tho United
States decided yesterday that copy
righted songs or music could not be
used in hotels, cabarets or restaurants
without the permission OF the COM
posers or the payment Of royalties.
The decision came as surprise to
most of the restaurant men. The Res
taurateurs' Association, of which John
Cavanagh is president, will hold a
meeting this afternoon at Healy's
restaurant, Broadway and Sixty-ninth
Street, where the problem viii be dis
cusscd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-23

which probably would be got cheaper
elsewhere. The object is a repast in
surroundings that people having limited
powers of conversation or disliking the
rival noise, are given luxurious pleas
ure not to be had from eating q silent
meal.
"If the music did not pay il would be
given up. II II pays. it pays out Of the
public's pocket. Whether it pays, the
purpose Of employing it is profit, and
that is enough.
Announcement of the decision was
made by the law firm of House, Vorhaus
e. Grossman, which carried TO the high
est court the case of the John Church
Company, owner of the copyright Of
Sousas "The Glass Blowers" against
the billiard Hotel Company, owner Of
the Vanderbilt Hotel. and Henry De
Martini. conductor of its orchestra. The
March From Maine TO Oregon" from
Sousa's copyrighted orchestra, was the
air specifically interdicted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-23
Cause Frequently In Court

An injunction granted TO the holder
Of the copyright by the District Court
was reversed by the Circuit Court
Judge Mayer, before whom the case was
tried. dismissed the complaint. The
Circuit Court Of Appeals affirmed his
decision, and then came the triumph OF
the composers in the Supreme Court.
A similar case was brought by Victor
Herbert against Shanley's Restaurant at
the same time, Stanley making the
point that as Mr.. Herbert had copy
righted separately the song Sweet
hearts" from the opera of the same
name, he has lost his copyright to the
opera as a dramatic composition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-23

wear-plain and plated neg
ligees with stiff cuffs.
All sizes l3I2 to 10.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-12
LOOTED WABASH?
James B. Forgan Accused of Defraud-
ing Roads. Creditors.

Chicago, March 12.-Charges that
Wabash railway, including james B.
Forgan of Chicago. conspired to
freeze out" and defraud the general
creditors of the road, were filed at
Crown Point, Ind. by Maggie Greg
DRY, of Chicago, administrators of the
estate of the late John A. Nipper.
The plaintiff sues as a judgment
creditor for her estate and for all
other judgment creditors of the Wa
bash railway, whose claims aggregate
$4,000.
1t is charged that thru certain
fraudulent manipulations, the Wabash
railroad company Gts name until six
years ago. obtained the appointment
of receivers for the road in 1911,
caused the claims of unsecured credi-
tors to be made invalid.
Elements of the alleged conspiracy,
in the main, are similar to those
charged in the famous suits against
officials of the Rock Island line, the
Pere Marquette railroad and the more
recent allegations against men who
directed the Missouri, Kansas & Texas.
Mr.. Forgan has been in Florida for
some time and could not be reached
for statement. Codefendants in the
suit include Myron T Herrick, of
Cleveland: Otto Kahn, of Kuhen, Loeb
81 Company, New York; Helen Gould
Shepard, Edwin Gould, Henry Roger
Winthrop and many others, impor-
tant in railroad finance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-12
DOPE ON PLOTS
Gerard Will Add to Amazing
German Intrigue.
Returning Berlin Embassy Say
Hunger Threatens TeutOns.

Havana, March 12.-By 'nightfall
James w. Gerard. former ambassador
to Berlin, will devoutly rejoice in once
more treading United States soil. 1t
has been a long. long way from Berlin
to Washington-nearly 5000 miles on
the route traversed by the former
envoy-and until the very last moment
it was journey filled with apprehen-
sion; a journey that came after wear
ing days Of long drawn out tension
in Berlin.
The ambassador and his embassy
party expected to leave Havana today.
Gerard will report to President Will
son at the earliest possible moment
Until he has thus personally detailed
the circumstances of those trying days
in Berlin, and given the chief ma gis-
trate the impressions herhas formed as
to Germany's purposes, her present
situation and her future aims he will
remain silent.
Notified U. S. of Mexico Plot
The only public expression which
the former ambassador permitted
himself to make on his arrival here
was that he had no knowledge of For
eign Secretary Zimmermann's plot to
align Germany with Mexico and Japan
until word of that conspiracy reached
the Infanta Isabel. by wireless as she
was en- route from Corunna, Spain,
to Havana
From others of the ambassa doria-
party. however it was learned that the
ambassador months ago advised the
| United States government of Ger
many's intrigues in Mexico.
! 1t rests with President Wilson
whether the full story of Gerard's life
in Berlin and his impressions of Ger
many shall be given to the American
public. The envoy is known to have
ready for submission to his chief a
narrative of amazing details. 1t is
| possible these details may be the basis
of further revelations of Germany
Vaccinations against America-if the
government sees fit.
Food Shortage Real Crisis.
| But because of the unbearable
ceaseless activity of spies in Germany,
not a paper of the American embassy s
archives in Berlin now remains. The
| ambassador himself burned every bit
of paper in the building.
| Germany's food situation is serious.
| in the belief of all the returning
Americans The TeUtons greatly lack
potatoes, fats, sugar and other basic
| food staples. But everyone who had
lived in Berlin agreed that Germany
would probably be able to exc out eX-
istence thru this summer on her pres
ent supplies of food. Then she will
have to depend on this years crops
And those crops have now only a fair
promise of sufficiency.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-12
A ROADHOUSE TRAGEDY
st. Joe Man Killed by Woman After
Smashing Door With Axe

St Joe, March 12.-William Mosely,
40 former livery stable keeper and
horse show exhibitor here, was shot
and killed early today at a roadhouse
near the city conducted by him and
Mrs. Stella Libbe. Mrs. Libbe did the
shooting, which followed a quarrel in
which Mosely burst in the door of
Mrs. Libbe's room with an axe. She
fired three bullets into his body. Both
had been divorced.
Mrs. Libbe's former husband is a
wholesale merchant here and Mosely' S
former wife and their children are
highly respected. Mrs. Libbe surrend-
cred to the sheriff. She is AS years
old and Mosely was 81.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-12
Grain Gossip.
FURNISHED by Empire Commission Co.
301 New England Bldg.b

Elevator stocks of wheat in Kansas City
have decreased $4,000 bushels last week
and corn stocks decreased 23,669 bushels.
Exports from the United States and Can
ada yesterday were 100000 bushels of
wheat, 5000 barrels of flour. 231.000 bush
els of corn 4S6. 600 bushels of oats; wheat
and flour combined, 453, 600 bushels.
b. W. Snow, the crop expert, made the
following report Saturday,. This report
was given out from information given by
a Winnipeg grain man whom Mr.. Snow
considers the best posted observer of west
ern Canada: THE labor shortage in Can
ada has become serious on account of the
war, and altho much effort is being made
in various directions, l do not see how any
substantial relief is going to result
estimate that in the three provinces there
will be 6024,0 600 acres planted to wheat,
as compared with 1911. 600 acres last year.
The winter has been severe, but not nearly
so bad as in 1876 with the snowfall about
half that of last year. Calculations basel
OIL official figures of March 1, show that
there remains for export in the next four
months and for stocks on JuiyN1 only rs
million bushels
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-12
OVER GIRLS DEATH
Husband AMI Two Doctors Charged
With Second Degree Murder.

Kansas City Mo, March 12.-War-
rants charging second degree murder
have been issued here against George
Wallace, a travelling salesman. and
Doctors Ezra Kowalsky and w v
Smith in connection with the death of
Miss Kathryn Woolf, a telephone oper-
ator, at a hospital here last Tuesday.
Wallace was married to Miss Woolf
at the hospital a short time before
she died. Doctor Smith and Wallace
will be arraigned late today. Doctor
kowalsky is said to be engaged in
practice at ST. Louis. The action to-
day against the three men came after
the conclusion yesterday of q. coroner 5
inquest concerning the death of Miss
WOOlf.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-12
New York stock Market.

Wall St. New York, March 12.-STOCKS
Advances of one to four points We're
made by active stocks on the resumption
of trading today, industrials being most
prominent with further inquiry for
Motors, Central Leather. Westinghouse
and some of the more obscure specialties.
United States Steel was slightly Irregular
on large offerings and Coppers were I'M
even with further heaviness in Industrial
Alcohol. Shippings were moderately reac-
tionary and dealings in rails were again
light except for advances of a point or
more in Union Pacific. Reading, Erie, New
Haven and Southern Railway.
Interest in rails increased later. the de-
mand for these issues being broader than
at any recent period. Coalers led the rise
at an extreme advance of 3H points for
Reading with one to one-half for Erie.
Norfolk and Western. Baltimore and Ohio,
Western Maryland, Chesapeake and Ohio
and Wheeling and Lake Fries. Mon Pa.
cific extended its gain to two points and
New York Central and Changers also i'm
proved. Meanwhile. shipping eoppers, oils
and munitions became more uneven with
United States Steel. the latter making an
extreme decline of point. Motors also
reversed their early course and Bethlehem
Steel, new stock. lost 21a. Mixed changes
in international issues created some irreg-
ularity in bonds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-12

an hour. Several fires started, but
the rain aided volunteer workers in
eXtinguishing them. Rescue work
started Immediately. Many were saved
after they had been buried under the
debris for half an hour or more.
Searchers were attracted by their
screams.
Wild scenes followed in the wake
of the disaster One man with an
ear torn off and with only a sheet
wrapped around him, ran thru the
city for an hour fighting off anyone
who attempted to hold him At last
he was caught and taken to the hos
pital
Man Burns to Death.
. William Lowrey was burned to
death when he was caught in the
wreck of his home and was unable to
escape when the ruins caught fire.
The rescufng party had nothing
with which to fight the flames and
not knowing q man was buried in the
wreck, watched it burn. They soon
smelled the burning flesh and the
charred body was found.
When the storm broke, a sister of
Mrs. Elwood Lawson saw she could be
unable to reach a house, so she
grabbed 4 tree and hung on while the
storm passed. twas the only tree in
the block which was not blown down
and she was not injured.
Three Dead in Cincinnati.
Cincinnati, Marc 1.-THE death list
resulting from the tornado that level
ed numerous houses in Hyde Park in
the east end of this city. last night had
not increased today. Two men and a
boy are dead. while hospital authori-
ties are working to save the lives OF
four others dangerously injured. p
No estimate of the property dam
/ age has been placed early today. More
than thirty houses were leV0led Oh
made uninhabitable.
Aged Capitalist Killed.
The tornado that swept over Gin
cinnati last night struck as with a
hammer blow the suburban residence
districts of Mount Lookout, Hyde
Park, Red Bank and East end. One
! of those killed was dinner Glenn, 81
capitalist His house collapsed
caught fire and was destroyed. His
housekeeper, Miss Daisy Holmes, wa
seriously injured.
! The other dead are Matthew Nc
Carly, 8, killed in the wreck of his
| home, and John Nelson, so, market
gardener who sleptlin his wagon and
was killed when the wind upset it.
! About a dozen houses were COM
pletely destroyed. Scores were un-
rooted and partly wrecked. Many
families had miraculous escapes. The
house occupied by George w. Synder
! his wife and son, and Charles Lamt
and his wife, was turned into a pile
of lumber in a second. None of the
occupants was more than bruised.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-12
JAIL MYSTERY MAN
Money Making Machine Proves To
Be Powerful Wireless.

New York, March 12.-Instead of
being a machine for making counter
felt paper currency, an apparatus
with which Max WEEK, a German, was
alleged to have swindled his country
men in various cities, was declared
by the police today to- be a complete
portable wireless outfit capable of
receiving messages all the way from
Berlin" This conclusion was reached
after government wireless bureau eX-
perts had examined the 'tblack money
making box" The key and the
transformer were the only parts of
the equipment missing, the police said.
and they believe these could have
been carried in the box.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-12
ToDWS AMUSEflENTS

GRAND-Avery Hopgood's scream
ing farce, Fair and Warmer,
starting two days engagement
IRIS-Pauline Frederick in The
Slave Market and delectable
Mrs. Vernon Castle in fourth in
stallment of "Patria."
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES engagement of
Douglas Fairbanks in his most
popular screen comedy, me
Americana" not to mention Doro-
thv Gish in stage Struck.
NOVEITY-Five acts of vaudeville
and Pearl of the Army" picture
serial.
COZY--Violet Mersereau I'm the
Boy Girl
For details, prices. etc, see adver-
tisement on page > Of the State
Journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-12
PINCHED BY LOAN SHARKS
3.0n0 Victims Appeal to Single Law
Firm for Relief

Chicago, March 12.-Nearly 1900
victims of loan sharks have appealed
to one law firm for relief from small
loans that have piled far beyond the
principal by the agents application of
interest, according to a report made
yesterday by the firm which has been
pressing a campaign for a law curb
ing loan agencies.
1t has been found that street car
employees, clerks and firemen are the
principal sufferers from the loan
agents uSury.t
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-12
Found Guilty of Murder.

London, March 12.-Mrs Alice
Wheeldon, her daughter. Mrs Wini-
fred Mason. and the latter's husband,
Alfred George Mason, were found
guilty today of conspiracy to murder
Premier Lloyd-George and Arthur
Henderson. member of the war coun-
ell. Miss Harriet Ann Wheeldon, an
other daughter of Mrs. Wheeldon,
who also was tried on the same
charge, was acquitted
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-12

Kansas City, March 2.-HOGS-Receipts
100000. Market 10c to 15c lower. Light
S14. 40014.1O; others unchanged.
CATTLE-Receipts 1900. including 100
southerns Market steady to strong. Prime
fed steers, S11.50@12.00: dressed beef
steers, S9.250I11. %: western steers. SS.J0Cd
11.50: southern steers S7.50d1G.50: cows.
s5.50@9.00: heifers. ss.OO@11O0: stockers
and feeders, SI.25I1000; bulls, $1.00M9 % :;
calves. $1,000 lis
SHEEP-Reeeipts 1000 Market steady
to to lOc lower Lambs. s1200M1+.15: year
1ngs, S13O0d1365; wethers. 11.J06I 1250 !;
ewes, S10.5O01225: stockers and feeders.
81. OGM14O0.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-12
HENNING KILLS WOLF
Former Topeka Pitcher Makes Rep.
utation as a Nimrod.

Crown Point, Ind, March 10.-W.
F. Houck, deputy coroner of Lake
county, accompanied by Peter Hen
ming, pitcher for the Topeka Western
league club last year, returned from
a hunting trip today with a big gray
wolf roped to their automobile.
The animal was one of three that
has terrorized farmers in this vicinity
and caused much damage in the loss
of sheep, pigs and chickens. 1t was
shot by the hunters one mile west of
this city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-12
SIGNS POINT TO RAIN


Continued from Page One)
36-hour shipments against rs in the
north and west, and 80 in the south
and east.
The wind was blowing 5 miles an
hour this morning at 8 o'clock. The
highest temperature on record for
this date is 81 in 1916, and the lowest,
o in 1891
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-12
Kansas City Produce Market

Kansas City. March 12-WHEAT-Cash
Market SC to &c lower. No. hard, 81 90d
1873: No. 3, S1S36I1 92
CoRNomaMarket 14c lower. No. . mixed.
$1.0l@1 ;0s; No. 3 S1.06l9@1o71a; No. =
= yellow, $1.09@109K: No. 3, $10s@1O9.
0ATS-Market 12c lower. No. white
62@G2 &c: No. mixed, G0@G01ac.
RYE+S1. 50d151
KAFIR AND MILO MAIZE-S2 50dI 2.65.
HAY-Market firm. Choice timothy
S14.50d 1900: choice prairie S127JM13. 90
choice alfalfa. 81 .00@21.5C.
BRAN-$1. S46I1 st.
SHORTS-S1. 956i205
WHEAT-Receipts 159 cars.
BUTTER-Creamery, 42c; firsts, 4Oc
seconds. 3Sc; packing PC.
EGGS-Firsts. 25c.
POULTRY-Hens 1910: ROSTERS 15c
turkeys, 25c.
CLOSE: WHEAT-May, $1.77A: July
1.490 1.49k; September $780, a l. 1885.
CORN-May, sf0ia4 @1o45s; July ,s1O4ss
September. 81 OPS @1O2%
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-12

May, $1.soA@1 sos July. s1.52415s; Sep
CORN-May, S1.07A@1.0 OTIS; July, 81. 069s
a .O6%; September, S1.05%.
OATS-May, 5l1a@5T5sc; July, $3.50
PORK-May, ss3.10; July. $3.50.
LARD.May, s1s.9I; July, $1s.97.
RIBS-May, $3.50; July, S17.55.