davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle., 1919-05-29
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children
In Use Forever 80 Years
s.a.'s;. '1s Of E&z2zzx
|H ID PICkENS, WOUNDED
IN FRANCE
Has Been Student at Ole Miss Third
Term.

Owing to The unassuming and mod
est nature Of the man few students
on the campus nave known that during
the thlrd term, Horace DeVer PIckens,
one ot the heOrcs VINO served III France
mas been u student at Ole Miss.
Mr. rickcns is product of Iocco-
pola and the town may well be proud
Of the actions Of this one of her sons.
He left there for Camp Pike on Sept.
10, 1917.
He was placed in the Machine Gun
Corps and after being transferred
many times and after having under
gone considerable drill he sailed for
France from New York on the liner
Carnavia June II, 1918.
After stopping in England, crossing
the Channel, drilling for three weeks
in France he left for the front July
20. He served in the 3rd Division
and his Regiment, the 38th, was known
as the Rock Of the Marne."
Many were his experiences While
fighting alongside the khah-clad OF
Uncle Sam; he participated in count
less nevcr-t be-forgotten events In
driving the Germans staggering back
towards Germany.
The long hikes at night, the hiding
Of the day, the incessant pounding
away Of the iron monsters of the AL
lied Artillery, the flare and scream of
bursting shells-all were a little part
Of what a soldier in France passed
through.
He was for some time in the Ar
gonne sector and in q drive to push
the Germans back he was wounded IN
the right thigh by piece OF high eX-
plosive shell on the evening OF Oct.
IA. His brother who was fighting
by his side was wounded by the same
shell-the wound later necessitating
the amputation Of the lower limb.
Mr.. Pickens sailed for America on
Christmas morning, 1918.
He was discharged from Camp
Pike, Feb. 10, after having under
gone a second operation.
All praise to one of the many heroes
of Mississippi who offered all they had
to the cause of their country. Ole
Miss rejoices to have such Us students,
and places them in the long category
of heroes Of which the institution
boasts.
Oxford eagle., 1919-05-29
WALLACE M'LARTY
SUFFERS INJURY IN
CHEMISTRY LABORATORY

While working in chemistry labora-
tory last Thursday night, Wallace
McLarty suffered a painful and dan
gerous injury to his left eye when a
hydrogen generator with which
was working, blew up, and threw
splinters Of glass all around. Several
Of these splinters entered McLarty's
eye gashing both the eyeball and
the lid J. r. Applewhite, who was
also working in the laboratory at the
time Of the accident, conducted Nc
Larty to Culley's hospital up
town, where immediate attention was
secure. Applewhite's hands were
cut by the flying glass.
1t was thought for awhile that the
injured eye would have to be removed,
but from the latest reports, McLalty
is coming around nicely, and will soon
Oxford eagle., 1919-05-29

Memphis, Tenn, are the guests Of
their mother, Mrs. Will Sims.
Mrs. Bobo, Of Texas, was called to
the bedside of her mother, Mrs. Bob
Adams, who is very sick.
Miss Ethel McCharen and Mrs.
Shaw Robinson attended The Centen-
nial in Memphis.
Mr.. Jimmie Kyle Hudson spent one
day last week in Memphis.
Mr.. David Carter and crowd Of
boys motored Though to Memphis
last week where they attended the
Centennial.
Miss Margaret Mclean, of Winona
is the guest Of her aunt, Miss Elma
Meek.
DR.. and Mrs. McMahon spent few
days last week in Memphis where
they attended the Centennial.
Mrs. w. K. Je1fries and little son
and Miss Grace Womack, Of Coffee
vile are the guests Of Mrs. Jeffries
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Wilson.
Mrs. jim Morris is the guest Of
her father, Mr. Rogers in Water
Valley.
Mrs. w. U. Hampton, who has
been visiting Oxford friends has re
turned to her home in Joneboro, Ark.
Miss Louise Marshall has returned
after visiting relatives and trends
in Indianola.
Dr.. and Mrs. Albert Russell and
children spent few days last week N
Memphis.
Oxford eagle., 1919-05-29

II. H. Somerville.
Rev. E. S. Lewis, of Greenvllle,
Miss, spent a few days this week in
Oxford.
Mr.. 2. T. Gamble and daughters,
Misses Lillian and Jewell and Misses
Kibbie and Katie Mcmahon attended
the Centennial in Memphis last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Audrey Barry are at
home. Mr.. Barry has been at Camp
Pike for several weeks where he
recently received his discharge. Mrs.
Barry has been visiting Mrs. Wade
in Little Rock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Sims, of Omaha,
Nebraska, are the guests of their
mother, Mrs. Will Sims.
Misses Seward and Bessie Sims of
Oxford eagle., 1919-05-29

Mrs. Bowser, of Tuscumbia, Ala,
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Tom
Word.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Sparks Of Mem
phis, Tenn, are spending few days
in Oxford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Baggett, Sr.
nave received a message that their
son Capt. Lee Baggett has Landed
safely IN New York.
Miss Annie Boggs delightfully."- en-
tertained her Sunday School class
saturday afternoon.
Miss Mildred Lake, Of Aberdeen,
Miss. who has been spending the win
ter with Mrs. Edd Beanland, has re-
turned home.
Miss Salhe MCGOWAN, Of Holly
Springs is the guest Of Miss Bee
Orr.
We are glad to learn that Mrs.
George Heard who was operated on
at local hospital is improving.
Prof. II. W. Rogers spent a few
days this week with his wife. His
headquarters are located at Atlanta,
Ga.
Miss Lydia b. Blount, Of Water
Valley spent the week end with her
cousin Miss Elizabeth Bell.
Mr. f. E. Temple, Of Atlanta,
Ga, spent a few days this week in
Oxford.
Mrs. Charlie Hervey, Of Water
Valley, was week end guest Of her
mother, Mrs. r. M. Morgan.
A Church canvass was made Of the
town Sunday afternoon. Every home
was visited. Next Sunday is go to
Sunday School Day and it is the aim
to have every home represented that
day at Sunday School. Come! and
bring others. Make this a Red Let
ter Sunday School Day in Oxford.
Misses Pearl Leavell and Emma
Bell Woodward are expected home
Friday.
Miss GLADYS Short entertained the
graduates of 1917, at her home Thurs
day evening with a Reunion Party
Several members Of the class were
absent on account of being out of the
city and they were missed.
Miss Flora Buffaloe gave her an
nual musical recital at her home Mon
day evening. The parents Of the pu-
pills were present. This has been a
very successful year for her music
class.
Rev. Rowland Leavell preached
the Oxford High School Commence
ment sermon at the Baptist Church,
Sunday evening. His text was taken
from the 37th Psalm. A large crowd
was present.
Mrs. Cant, of Atlanta, is the guest
of her sister, Mrs. Will Lewis.
Oxford eagle., 1919-05-29
Statement Of The Financial Condition Of
GUARANTY BANK & TRUST CO.

ord in the County of Lafayette State of Mississippi at the
May 18th, 1919 made to the Board of Bank Examiners
Oxford eagle., 1919-05-29

be able to see as we'll as ever. Nc
Lartv's numerous friends have ex-
pressed much regret over the un-
fortunate accident, and they all hope
for his speedy recovery.
Miss Linda McLarty Mrs ROark and
Mrs. McLarty, of Water Valley, came
up Immediately after the accident to
be with him. He left for New VI
leans Monday night to be under the
care Of specialists there. Everyone
on the campus hopes that McLarty
will have a speedy and complete re-
covery.
Oxford eagle., 1919-05-29

Ala, is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Word.
Misses Kama and Annie Grace Parks
who have been teaching in Sledge,
Miss, are the guests of Oxford
friends and relatives. =
Miss Mae Mcclure, of Ruleville,
Miss. is at home for the summer.
Mrs. r. H. McElroy, who has
been visiting friends in Jonesboro,
Ark. and Memphis, Tenn, is at
home.
Mr.. Relbue Price, of Jonesboro,
Ark, is the guest of DR.. and Mrs.
Oxford eagle., 1919-05-29
PERSONAL and LOCAL

Mesdames Ramey and Rogers spent
a few days last week in Oxford.
Mrs. A. B. Morris who spent a
few days last week in Memphis has
returned home.
Misses Louise Roach and Sadie
Newell are spending a few days this
week in Memphis with Miss Roach's
brother, Mr.. Earl Roach.
Miss Marie Word, of Tuscumbia,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-02
PLEASANT PLAINS

John Benning, of the 320th repair
unit Of the M. r. c., who returned last
Friday from overseas on the Taorine,
was home yesterday from Camp Up
ton, where he expects to be discharg-
ed from the service this week.
Mrs. George r. Androvette is in
Washington with her. son, Clayton-An-
drovette, of the navy. who is seriously
i'll at the naval hospital at hat place.
Miss Marie Mcneil visited in Man
haitian yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eden Mcdonald have
been visiting in Trenton the past
week.
Mrs. Wimund Winant visited
friends in Huguenot Park yesterday.
The verdict obtained by Albert Van
Buren, of Huguenot Park, against Max
Sandak, of the Bronx, for injuries to
his son, Frank, seven years old, for
81 $500, has been set aside by Justice
Kelby of the supreme court. The boy
was run down by Sandak's automobile
last June.
There is still some of the mail fol-
Charleston postal station at Krei-
scherville, coming to the Prince Bay
office, causing confusion in the mails
al the latter place.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-02
TOTTENvuLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry B. Frey have
returned from a wedding tour and
have taken up their residence in
Prince Bay.
Mrs. Edwin Clamp, of Brooklyn,
is spending a few days with her par
ents here.
William Covelle, of the navy, re-
ceived his discharge yesterday from
the service.
Miss Celia Saffron, of Amboy road,
visited in Manhattan on Monday.
Mrs. Andrew M. Sprague and
daughter have gone to Ocean Grove
for the summer. Mr.. and Mrs. Her.
bert ]. Bedell will occupy their resi-
dence during that time.
Miss Jean Thorn, of West Hoboken,
is visiting Mrs. r. Gregory.
Mrs. r. Gregory entertained a few
friends a tcards last night. Mrs.
George Hoehn, Mrs w. Chapman and
Edward Cuny were awarded the
prizes.
Julius Getzlowitz is confined to his
home in Main street i'll the past few
days.
The monthly meeting of st. Ste
phen's Guild was held at the home of
Mrs. Frederick Birmlin yesterday af-
ternoon with a social session follow
ing.
Ernest Dabbs, architect, has begun
the erection of three five and six room
bungalows type houses in Elliott ave-
nue.. near Fisher avenue, to relieve
the housing situation here.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-02
Free Postal Delivery Started
in TOttenWIIe Yesterday
Bu spccial correapondent.

~ WI
TOTTENVILLE, July Free
postal delivery was put in operation in
Tottenville yesterday morning when
III. H~orenburg, of Tompkinsville and
Joseph ONeill, of Rosebank, the two
letter carriers assigned here began the
work of distributing the mail from
house to house. Horenburg, has the
upper section of the town for his
route while O'Neill has been assign
ed to the lower section. While the new
systen Of delivering mail by carrier
went into effect there are no boxes
put up in the places designated in the
order sent out by the postal authori-
lies. They are expected to be put up
within a short time it is said.
There are to be five collection boxes
located at convenient places about
town. Instead of placing the one at
the ferry at the foot of Bentley street
that one will probably be located at
Arthur Kill road and Main street and
the one designated for Elliott ave-
nue. and Amboy road will be located at
Bentley street and Elliott avenue. The
other three will be at Wood avenue
and Arthur Kill road, Amboy road
and Yetman avenue Inc Amboy road
nj Brehaut avenue. The delivery
will include all sections where there
are sidewalks. There will be none
at Raritan Bay Park, those residing
there must come to the postal station
as usual. Until the collection boxes
are placed on the streets, letters must
be taken to the post office to be mail
ed The delivery is being made
throughout the entire district outlined
with the exception of Barnard avenue,
where there are 10 sidewalks of any
kind.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-02
WOMEN
Everywhere
Praise Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound as the
Greatest Remedy for
Woman's Ills.

New Haven, Conn.-"Fo two years
I suffered with a female weakness,
pains in my back and painful periods,
and / was so weak and tired that l was
not able to do my work. A friend told
me to use Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound and it gave me great relief.
My pains left me and / am now able to
do my work and feel fine. You can pub
iishmy testimonial and if your Vegetable
Compound does others as much good as
st has me / will be very much pleased
MRS. CHARLES E. MORGAN, 81 Sea
Street, New Haven, Conn.
The reason Lydia e. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound is 30 successful. is
ccause it contains the curative,
/ rengthening properties of good old
, ashioned roots and herbs, which act
directly on the female organism.
There are women everywhere who
long for children in their homes yet are
denied this happiness on account of
some functional disorder which in most
cases would readily yield to Lydia z.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Such women should not give up hope
until they have given this wonderful
medicine q trial, and for special advice
write Lydia e. Pinkham Medicine Co.,
Lynn, Mass. The result Of 40zSees
experience is at your services
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-02

Along with the hot weather and
summer vacations, boating, bathing
and tennis every summer brings its
trail of sickness and disease.
Probably no other single agency
plays so important a part in the dis
semination of communicable diseases
as the common fly.
Flies cannot be compared with n
other insect when it comes to the
wide n of nuisances they COM
NIT. Neither persons, food, animals
nor plants are exempt from the pois-
onous touch of the disease-laden feet
of the fly.
Some day a defender will arise to
| protect the fy's name. The only good
thing that can be said about a fly is
| that it's life is short.
! Did anyone ever hear of a clean
I fly? Clean flies would be the most
| curious anomalies, for the business OF
the fly is that of scavenger. Woulc
you invite a scavenger to come int
your home and handle your baby o.
put his hand on your head before HI
had had a bath in disinfectant? Ant
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-02
at Mt. LOTeiio
at Exercises on Sunday
BIZ Special Correspondent.

By Special Correspondent.
TOTTENVILLE, July 2-Graduat-
ing exercises were held at both the
Mission of Immaculate Virgin, Mt.
Loretto and at st. Michael's Home on
Sunday with elaborate programs.
There were twenty-nine graduates at
st. E~lizabeth's school, Mt. Loretto,
ten of whom gained honors in the re-
gents examination. Those hat were
given diplomas by Rev. NJ. ]. Fitzpat-
rick. rector in charge were Helen
Grogan, Mary McGlynn, Margaret
Brown, Lillian Boboich, Margaret
Cunningham, Julia O'Brien, Elna Nell
son, Irene Tyson, Anna Lawson, Flor
ence Newman, Josephine Winters,
Harriet Martin, Veronica Hennessy,
Mile Zicardi, J~ospehine Dolan, Alice
Hennessy, Loretta Manning, Mile
Zicardi and Catherine Godfrey.
The winners of the American PEN
men diplomas were Julia O'Brien,
Harriet Martin, Margaret Brown,
Irene Tyson and Lillian Boboich. For
the Palmer writing proficiency certi-
ficates were Florence Newman, Edna
Nelson, Ursul Frandusky, Josephine
Winters, Mile Zicardi, Margaret Nc
Carthy, Madeline Mcdonnell, Loretta
Manning, Dorothy Decker and Jessie
Miloy. The twelve graduates at st.
Michael were John M. Enscher,
Thomas v. Harris, Thomas w. Moody,
Harry ". Maher, Rose Birac, Helen
Baniszewski. Anastasia Baniszewski
Catherine Kerley, Lillian McHally
Anna Rose, Alice Ryan AMI Catherine
Van Wayne.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-02
More Service Men Feast,
Guests Of Home Welfare League
By speciaI correspondeHt.
"0nvrTrKHTTLE T..

BIZ Special Correspondent
TOTTENvILIE, July 2:-With
guests and boys that were in the
service numbering about one hundred
in all the second of the series Of wei
come home receptions and dinner by
the Home Welfare League held last
night at the Masonic temple banquet
hall was one of the most successful
affairs of its kind held at that place.
There were ffty-five of the boys at
that dinner, nearly all of whom saw
service overseas, together with four
young ONE Stuart L. Ritz, presi-
dent of the league, presided as toast
master and made the address of well
come.
The dinner was served at Z o'clock
and after the last ours had been
served the program was carried out
Before the dinner America" was
rendered and this was followed by
the invocation by Rev.. j. Harrison
Johnson, pastor of the South Baptist
church. DIR. A. H. Thomas, of New
| Brighton, who saw two years service
| overseas with the British, French and
| American forces, was the principal
| speaker of the evening. He told much
of his work in the army. He gave
great credit to the British navy and
the French army. DIR. Graham Rog-
| ers. of Raritan Bay Park, who was
with Company B, 10Th
gave an interesting talk of the boys
| over there and when he had finished
asked all to stand in silence for one
| minute to those boys left behind on
the battlefields of France.
Brief talks were also given by
| David r. Schmeid, Luther Paugh and
! Robert Lewis, all of whom were in
| the thickest of the fight. Miss Ingrid
| Peterson, a nurse who saw twenty
---. - TN~nv 1ao xrn
| introduced. Miss G. Leighton gave a
| reading and at the close two verses
of America was sung. Miss Ida
| Ryder was the accompanist. The
! dinner, which was served by the
| mothers, wives, sisters and sweet
hearts Of the young men in the serv-
ice, was of the best.
Those of the boys present were
] Irwin +. Palmer, Frank A. Russell,
| Ralph NJ. Palmer, David r. Schmeid,
| George o. Aversion, Thaddeus w.
! Cline, Leonard A. Uphold, Charles F.
+, Jarrett, Joseph f. Kruzyn, Chester
| w. Jacklin, Byron A. LaForge, Harry
| w. Ekstrand, Harry c. Christopher,
! Charles A. Long, Forman r. Slack,
Charles B. Lowe, Thomas M. Sulli-
| van, Edward v. Marshall, George
| Copeland, John f. Lnane, Wallace
w. Brown, Henry S. Taber, Neils e.
Anderson, Luther Paugh, Andrew S.
Pelczar, Peter C. Weller, William
| Sayers, John Kromish, Edward Hoag-
land, Charles Jelicks, Augustus Her
CERT, Jack S. Trafford. Joseph Merk-
Ter, William Darlington, Vincent J.
Eth, Jr., David Preacher, Ernest A.
Copeland, William Covell, Andrew
Matheson, John A. O'Meara, Louis F.
Peterson, Albert Killmeyer, Jr.,
Frank N. Lehman, Roy A. Lehman,
Alfred A. Bruckman, Joseph J. Nit
chell, John L. Sullivan, Henry J.. Ten
cate, Chester A. Cole, Tyrrell f. p.
Lahey, David H. Wood, Charles A.
Mcdonald, William d. Frerichs and
Benjamin Levenson. Four young
ladies in the service were also honor
ed guests, Ingrid Peterson, Viola M.
Crowell, Edna M. Killmeyer and
Hazel Killmeyer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-02
Did Democratic Leader
0uSted from State Job
sp specinI correapondenf.

d = ~
TOTTENVILLE, July 2:-Joseph
H. Curren, n of the old-time Demo-
cratic leaders of the east shore of the
county of Richmond, who was always
in local politics from start to finish
while here, is in the limelight again
UP state, this time very much to his
discomfort and chagrin. He has been
ousted from a $4,000 state job,
through change of competitor in the
state administration, and there is go
ing to be i about it, according to Joe.
He is going to Highland fight he
can.
The circumstances surrounding his
dismissal are of bounding interest to
his Staten Island friends. and the
finish of the fight will attract as much
interest locally as the Willard-Demp-
sey fight will evoke excitement in the
whole world.
Curren has been in the State High
way Department for six years and
under John A. Hennessy he probed
the highway graft. He was chief in
v~estigator. He is going to report for
duty every day in his fight for reten-
ton. The new state highways COM
missioner appointed by Governor
Smith is Frederick Stuart Green.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-02
Liberty Loan Workers
to Receive Honor MedaIs

Chairman Adrian Lyon. of the Lib
erty Victory Loan Committee, has re-
ceived a number of medals which will
be sent out to the workers in the re-
eent campaign. The medals are made
from German cannon which was cap
tured by the American boys. and this
fact is stamped on n side of the
medal also upon the medal are the
words Awarded by the u. S. Treas
ury Department for Patriotic Services
in Behalf of the Liberty Loans" On
the other side of the medal is stamp
ed an eagle with c-t5tretcned wings
upon gaicn rests the likeness of the
u. S. Treasury building in a circle
about the edge of the medal are the
words, Victory Liberty Loan"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-02
SITE SELECTED
FOR HOSPITAL
Deal Closed for T~iilinghast
and Bennington Properties
at Prince Bay

~ LRELtttt
TOTTENVILLE, July 2.-The site
for the fifth ward Memorial Hospital
was selected yesterday when the site
and building committee closed the
deal for the Tillinghast property in
Prince Bay and the Bennington prop
erty adjoining. The Tillinghast prop
erty which was owned by Fred w.
Tillinghast of New York has a 'front.'
age of seventy-fve feet and $50 feet
deep. n the Bennington property is
100 by 16S. making a plot of 225 by
$50 on Prince Bay road. On the Till
inghast property is a fifteen room
house suitable for hospital purposes.
The property is beautifully located
within a short distance from the sta
ton. The Tillinghast house which is
about seven years old is thorough
1y up to date and has every conven-
fence according to the committee and
Is well adapted for hospital purposes.
The floors are hardwood throughout,
white hard plaStered walls, modern
steam heating system, tile bath rooms,
first class electric light fixtures and
there is a slate roof on the building.
which Is three stories high. There are
" bed rooms on the second floor
and very little changes will have to
be made to place the building in shape
for the opening of the hospital which
is expected to be in about two or
three months it Is said.
The consideration for the property
to be used for the hospital and that
adjoining which has been acquired fol
extension purposes has not been made
known. It is understood the price
was reasonable and the deal closed
quickly after a new building and site
had been talked of for some time. The
Incorporation of the hospital assoeia-
ton will probably be started this week
and everything done for the establish
ment of the memorial to the boys that
went out from the fifth ward in the
service of the government. There will
be a tablet placed in the main hall
way containing the names IF those
that went out from here.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-02
Soldiers Are Urged Not
to Abandon u. S. Insurance

Soldiers who are abandoning their
government war risk insurance poll
cies which they took out during their
period of service in Uncle Sans arm
les are urged particularly at this time
not to do such. 1t has been noticea-
Bile in the last few days tina many
service men have been dropping this
insurance matter altogether, but it is
requested by those working in the in
terests of the soldiers hal the men
consider it carefully.
James A. Larcombe, service mems
secretary of Perth Amboy, asks that
all men who are DESTROYS of learning
further about the insurance come and
see him at the Y. NJ. c. A, since he
has secured the new rates and the
latest information in reference to it.
This policy which the men take out
with the government is the cheapest
a man can get.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-02
Miss Grace M. TOtten Bride
Of Frank Barbour at Church
BIZ Special Correspondent.

81 bp6cfdE CtTF6SpOHuEHt
TOTTENVILLE,s July miss
Grace M. Totten, daughter of Mrs.
Sarah r. Totten, of Arthur Kill road
and Frank Barbour, of Eltingville,
were quietly married at s o'clock Sun
day afternoon at the parsonage OF
Bethel Methodist Episcopal church.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. c. s. Hunt, the pastor of the
church. Miss Credenta Meyers, OF
Rossville, was maid of honor and Rus
sci Barbour, of Greenridge was best
man. Mr.. and Mrs. Barbour left i'm
mediately after the ceremony for a
trip to Washington and Old Point
Comfort. Upon their return they will
take up their residence in Eltingville.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-02
Delay Gas Rate Increases

AS a result of the first gas hearing
for the increase If the rate from
ninety cents to $1.20 net it was agreed
by the Perth Amboy Gas Light Com
pany and counsels of the various
municipalities affected, that the in
crease should be suspended until af-
ter the final hearing, to take place
September 16 at Newark. Therefore
the gas users of this city will continue
to pay the ninety cent rate through
out July and August.