davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-30
INSTRUCTIONS

IT - ssesasos: sss!a 8 fsr ssss gTE,sSIr
New-York tribune., 1922-10-30

COOK. swedss excellent cook, gsca gasns-
ger. taatful with help. A., Mise Hof-
uayer's Agency. 10 e. asa a.., I'd door.
Tel. S947 Murray Fiji.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-30
TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
sIruArroNa wAxTrn rrmArr
Mattresses

WAITRESS, xaakes delicious saiaSs szs
catient cRre Of silver ana Eiass hfgnlw
recommended; ss6-sfs. Il. Miss Hzot
mayors Agency, 70 70. tSd st. "a faor.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-30

COUPLE, Sweafsh, soanS; useful satiss
cook; very highly recommended. Miss Eaii's
Bureau. 1T ~. s4to. Vanderbilt sssa.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-30

Buying i'm Brooklyn
Bulkley g. Horton Co. sold 21 Crooke
Avenue, q large residence, 50x125, for
Mrs. Marion e. Esquirol.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-30
Miscellaneous

| EITcHENs6AID. ssrong, capable, expsriensss
Mas Halls Bareas. IT w. sfsa. vsndsF
Bit 13<e.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-30
SITUATIONS WANTED MALE
Domestic

BUFFERS, Cookx, ra!ots Housc.ner. .
Bouseworkers wfc cook: vary efficient
FiEpinos; excellent references. Mason's
agency. al n. S4th.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
Ninety-four Years of Hearn Merchandise.

Nearly century of control by the III E A pm
family, now in its fourth generation, has 81, "
consistent policy of success i'm this tpea
which the latest evidence appears in Our NJ "
departments and relocation and growth rs ~ w"
long established ones y
The Chilkat post. [volume] (Fort William H. Seward [i.e. Port Chilkoot (Haines)] Alaska) 1922-1922, 1922-04-07


5A5zF7BAl1.:
THIS has a the followers Of this
Ha@nas the Natives,
and IS to IS
staged, Haines Klukwan
Native Iaines the folks from
The Natives that
It
aTh he lost all Of his allowance and OF
his end Of the
first the final the Natives on the
long Several things might different tut they were
ht what's the Yard, Hood Ole and Maxwell rep
resented splendid
intend
including reputation the result
Haines School visitors
from klulvaA, winning 80 to g.
BOWLING:
If the "E" # 2
for the hoin fought Wednesday, and when the
off field
erary. "E" gained 50
the second
They rallied bravey,
gt5ter, rolled 224, and the last
o
SUMMARY: l.
Auacuokievi l47
o1ss~,s<i las $50 453
484 Total
1872 1876 48O 23l4
Jordan ADO
"H4 q
Nook l2l 40 l35 377. pins
Pstitti ~ l3S 155 46y
The be fought just
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-10
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

For Catarrh use NAZOL.
Advertisement
w. f. Kendall of "A Spring
street is in Boston attending the
funeral Of a relative.
For Catarh and colds use Nazol.
advertisement
Mrs. Fannie Gifin who fell
and broke her hip is as comfort
able as can ne expected.
Use The American Throat Tab
lets. Advertisement
The Missionary Round Table of
the North church will meet with
Mrs. VI. A. idc, 1913 Main street
Monday evening at 1880. A large
attendance is desired.
The perfect laxative, the Amer
lean Liver Tablets. Advertisement
Morton Russell who mas been at
st. Johnsbury hospital for the past
nine weeks i'll with typhoid fever
is fast recovering and on Thurs
day was taken to his home. Eu-
gene Racine Of Barton and Thorn
is fast recovering and on Thurs
as Hazel OF Lyndonville were also
discharged on Thursday.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-10
New Lumber
Companies in Vermont

Two new lumber companies
have recently been incorporated
and obtained their charters from
the Secretary of State.
The Northerl Timber Corpora
ton of Portland, has registered
with the secretary of State as a
foreign corporation. The Corpora
ton i engaged in the bust
mess of buying standing
time by, convertin" it into logs and
saving and marketing the lumber
and will have its headquarters in
Gilman. The directors are Fred
NJ. Wheelock and w. l.. Conrad Of
Gilman and A. 3. Smith of South
Lunenburg.
The Dover Lumber Company
has been incorporated with an
authorized capital of $4,000. The
incorporators are Greel-- A. Brown
and Leonard Brown of Wilmington
and Harry W. Writer'S of St.
Johnsbuly. The company will
operate in the town of Whining
ton
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-10
PRES. PLUMLEY
OF NORWICH FOR
PREPAREDNESS
False Security, He Says,
to Think There Will Be
No More War

preSlQent CnaffeS A. PlumleY
of Norwich University was the
principal speaker at the 34th an
nual banquet of the Boston alum
, nj Of the institution at the Hotel
Bellevue, in Boston, declared that
"the American people should not
be lulled into any false sense of
security by reason or what has
been accomplished by the CON
ference on limitation Of arma-
ment."
81 am nt a miltarist", he said
"but do not want my boys to
have to go to war unframed and
unprepared therefor, as were so
many thousands in the World
war. 1t is a crime to strip this
country of its defenccs, and the
citizen soldier is the backbone of
the country. | am not an alarm
list, bat people ought to be walked
up, and they should not be per-
mittcd to forget.
"The international arms confer
ence has framed treaties and
drawn agreements which, when
finally concluded and adopted, will
be of the largest Importance and
the greatest benefit to mankind,
yet not one Of the gentlemen
there assembled deluded himself
for a moment into believing that
any covenant 20 be entered into
among the nations would always
prove a panacea for or perfect
preventive of war. Having given
to the world The best that could
come out of that conference,
there is not Q man among our
representative who sat around
the table who would not tell you
that, Notwithstanding the wonder
full results of the conference,
there can be neither justification
nor excuse for our ever again be-
ing found in a state of unprepar-
edness for war.
"The distinguished statesmen
were not able to promulgate any
plan which will change human ma
ture or bring about the millennium,
nor did they hope, expect or
undertake to do so. The rule still
holds true that in a republic the
due cultivation Of proper military
discipline among the great mass
of the people and a general diff
fusion of military information are
indspensably necessary for the
preservation of the government.
"The prejudice against militar-
ism has been responsible for much
that Norwich has had to contend
with in the past, and unjustly so,
for Norwich has always trained
its men, not for war, but for
peace, the possibility Of their mil
tary service being an incident for
which they should be trained and
are trained as citizens.
Continuing, he said that "the
petty policies of the pacifist at
Washington will get them no.
where, they will be boomerangs.
The world is sick and tired of |
war, but this country has not for
gotten and will not soon forget
what the policy Of the pacifsts
and the lack of preparedness cost
US in lives and treasure. A man
is not militarist because he be-
lioves in reasonable preparedness. !
1t isan awful thing even to con-
template what would have hap
pened if the policies of the paci-
fists had prevailed. 1t is well |
enough to think on these things
once in while, lest we forget"
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-10
Concord
Attractive Program for Grange
Meeting Friday Night

The following program has
been prepared for the "Home
Night" at Concord Grange, for
Friday evening, March 10.
Orchestra selection; song by
Grange, Home Sweet Home" ;
roll call; quotations on home or
its inmates; question, as success
on the farm due to location, the
farm, or the farmer" Clyde Gro
well, Mrs. Robert Williams; piano
due, to Mrs. Miltimore, Mrs. Brad
shaw; Building a Home, Mrs.
Walter Gleason; current events,
Mrs. Wallace Richards; orchestra
selection; efficiency in the farm
home, Mrs. Clarence Richards;
penny march.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-10
MUSEUM NOTES

The subject for the Story Hour
on Saturday, March II at 1890
will be "Wandering with John
Burroughs" and will be fully illus
trated with pictures from the lie
and works Of this noted Natural
list.
Glasses for the Grade schools
are being conducted this week.
Following is the list of subjects.
Grade l An Animal that Makes
Tracks in March.
Grade 2 The Story of the Dutch
Children.
Grade 3, How Bears Live.
Grade 4, A Study of Fish.
Grade 5, Vermont Scenery and
Trails.
Grade 6, Andean Countries.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-10
Getting Ready
for Maple Sugar

The present near-Sprinp weather
has led the farmers to believe that
an early sugar season is in sight
and have already begun to tap
their trees. In many of the places
the snow lis four feet deep, render
ing travelling rather difficult. SO
far as is known no sugar has
been made in this vicinity but in
the southern part OF the state
there has been a good run and 4
little new sugar.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-10
BO0t-legger Is
Taken to Windsor

Sheriff f. j. Hill left Thursday
morning for Windsor taking with
him Douglass Mcleod, who be-
gins his term of not less than 8
nor more than a months in States
prison. Mcleod was found gull
ty of illegal possession and trans
portation of 90 eases of liquors.
He was also fined $1,000 on two
counts in municipal court last Fri
daV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-22
CREWE FIRST NATIONAL,
REFLECTS ALL

CREWE. VA. Jan. 2l.-The regular
annual meeting Of the Stockholders OF
the First National Bank of Crewc.
was held in it's banding building on
January IA. There was fun meet
Ing Of the Stockholders present. The
president OF tho bank made a report
or the progress accomplished by the
bank supplemented By report OF the
cashier.
The stockholders elected the fol-
lowing directors for the ensuing
twelve months by unanimous yot..
Henry +. Lee. J. NJ. Kidd. 4. n.
klockc. w. r. Shell. j. w. Whcarv.
j. NJ. Jones. J. S. Schaubach. Il. l..
Paine. T.. c. bradshaw, Il. $. Chap
man.
After the election OF the directors.
the stockholders meeting adjourned
ana Il meeting OF the directors was
called. This bank succeeded the CIT
liens Bank In 1905. Tho Citizens
Bank was a state bank with "A capt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-22
NEW JERSEY. PIGEONS WIN CUP
At BIG POULTRY EXHIBIT HERE
$500 Fine Specimens of Birds Are Shown at Virginia
breeders and fanciers' Annual Display C. Las
sitter, of Richmond, Captures Governors Prize.

IL has oft been affirmed that few
actors, IL any. can boast or include
III their repertoire speaking ac-
quaintance with restaurant proprIe-
tors So in tho course of events 1t
is htting and justly due that honor
aoic mention be given some 900
show birds. after acting well their
parts in the Virginia Breeders and
fanciers' fourteenth annual exhibit
III HowitzerS' Armory last week. eft
Richmond carly today. well fed. we'll
groomcd and suprcmely satisfied at
their behavior. Fine tirds with fine
feathers.
They coocd. cacklcd and cluckcd
did these pigeons and poultry. while
the more digniticd and stately prize
winners held aloof from the hoi polloi
and vented their annoyance by strut
ting majcstically and disdainfuily in
their respective cages.
The tumblcr pigeons displayed by
Chanter Cornish. East Orange. y. j..
millionaire breeder. scarce could re-
strain themselves. These acrobats OF
the air won for their owner a silver
cup. strange birds: they fly for n
minute or two: then. when gaining "A
certain altitude, tumble groundwaru
In series OF loops. Then they quit
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-22
LITTLE ACTIVITY NOTED
IN THE STEEL MARKET
Traders Hope That Predicted
Expansion Is Not Far
DisianCt.
FBv Associated Press.l

NV YORK. Jan. Gin absence OF the
tntTIIIrnsc IN business expected after IN.
hoIIu"Ss IN the steel market mt IN. mo-
MINT is being sustained hy hone. tina,
.n' brruicied expansion IS not far ali.
,"n'' IN view OF the number OF build
IhE projects In contemplation and IN,
neeus OF the railroads. these hopes would
mppear TO he well founded. although IL is
nnW conceded that there IL little prob,
cnt month. " p''s
The pig iron marie, IS also in waiting
~, nSt ~ anu buyers appear TO be holding
n"pp.r mas remained quiet Some sale,
nrc DeinS made by the copper eAport a..
Sssociation tur shi, In.nt to Germany nnL
france. also Italy and Holland but Tie
nusinrss mas been coinparatIvc!y small
D'herwiae very iit;le. ~ any. eSport traJ,
~ tri,ortei and there has been no revival
"' u'mahd from domestic buyers.
Meanwhile. second hands aud som. of
I'M, shial!cF producers are shading prIccs
nm II Is said that buyers are nndiur no
u!n,ru.lS IN placing small orders at l.; Is
"clEcfcu Tor PROMPT and rst-uuarta r
ntectroiytic. Producers whose stocks have
necn considerably reduced and who .,iii
nave good deal OF copper 10 shin on,
Snt"n OF ~ cents. which puts them pIsc
'SnIty OUT or IN" market.
IN sum commands premium for
n",Hpt ana January delivery over fu,ure !,
Win an inprovcmcnt In consuming Il.
mani. Offerings FOR forward shirn"ut
Irnih me East are liberal. and are beinK
F"hccted In lowering OF bids here
I.ead rtia ms In healthy ,o.Ition .,n.
t.sucaHy LarE" producers are we'll
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-22
JAMES CITY LADS
FATE BECOMES KNOWN
N!tttry of service Msn', Di.nupsa
sh"t Solved With Return of
body From I.uropr

Nt''-'ia. - me : ti't. 80 y. sr1frn
WILLIAMSBURG, Va. Jan .i-
1.-THE pccs O.. Sat Jeru.rEs ire Ja,nsy
CITY boy wHuse fals VS. = deem
Tyfterr for y"ars is Row p A,rtr.ca
and is expected 70 90 trrIgr, 70
'Toanp rsGt weak :pr burial Young
Jennings wH9 was a son o. Mr ard
MIR =. " Jennings. o.: Toauo. was
first repcrted killed in action IN
France IN TIC ear! part o: the war
Later MS parents received word
thar ne was desperately wounded !u
action AND TAKEN - . hospital or
Urea tInei,. Cther couHlci.a. reports
. Were 'eeet",d INT. hi, People began
10 none ina, he would some day re-
turn. word was received zho-,
I time ago that hls BODY had Deer.
shipped - tnls couuiry
The American l.ss!on o.. Jane
. City has arranged 10 attend tn.
. funeral. and members VIII a-, a.
/. palibcarors. There wa! be i military
escort IL marines from the nav mine
base Al Yorktown. me furera! Will
take place from olive Branch Chu!ch.
near Toano. ana burial win ue In
the churchyard there.
, Nat jennings was one ~ Tho mos,
, popular Of tho william aud Mary stu
dents ~ his day. he being graduate
OF that institution. He has friends
all over the state who will b. inter
csted In knowing that tho long u.vs
tory ~ his fate has been finally
solved.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-22
.EXORB|TANT Commission
RATES PAID, IS CHARGE
Congressman Alleges Advcr-
Using Agency Overpaid by
Shipping Board.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2l-Charges
that exorbitant commission rates
have been allowed the Gunlach Ad-
vertisinE Agency. OF Chicago and
New York. on the Shipping Boards
proposed appropriation Of 100000 for
Advertising the American Merchant
Marine were made in todays con-
cressional record, by Representative
Byrns. Tennessee Democrat.
These charges brought a prompt
denial from Representative Wood,
Indiana, who stated he would insert
in the record later statement al.
Chairman Lasker OF the board, char
aCtcrizing the statements as false
The statement. Wood said. would
show that during the first six months
Of last year, the amount OF advcr-
Using placed by the Gunlach service
was sl25,505.io on which II received
a commission OF slsSe5.
Byrns charged that the agency was
to get commission from 10 10 Is
per cent on the advertising: an adj
ditonai per cent discount for cash.
and a commission OF 10 per cent on
the art work for the advertisements.
lie asserted that the agency. which
he said hitherto was "a small. un-
known one" would eventually make
between 100000 and $4,000 on the
100000"
The unexplained mystery IS why
such a small and hitherto unknown
agency was ever selected or WHY
such large commissions are TO be
paid" Byrns said.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-22
CATTLE BUYERS Want
STOCK WITH QUALITY
Assert Too Many Have Stamp
of Scrub Sircs Upon
Them.

EI.ACNSEUEG. VA. Jan. cl.-Ac-
cordinc 10 cattle buyers, feeder cat
tie with quality have never been
harder 70 find In Virginia than they
were THIS past :all. This applied not
10 any particular section. but was
true throughout the State. While
with the exception OF calves. there
was apparently no aprrecia bic de-
crease IN numbers. the supply con-
sisted OF n larger number than usual
OF common. inferior cattle lacking
the quality which feeders wanted
and for which they We're willing TO
pay.
As one prominent crazer expressed
IL. There were plenty OF cattle 10 be
had such as they Were. but too many
OF them had the stamp of scrub
sire. They could have been bought
cheap. bu, didn't want tina; Kind.
Well bred steers pay ME more for my
feed than the common ones. and for
that reason I would rather hav. them
and can AFFORD 20 pay l!;ile more
for them"
This about sized NJ the situation.
While inferior feeder cattle wen;
begging for buyer. there was a
demand for good cattle AT as prob
ably fair prices as conditions jus;i-
fed. According 10 buyers &C pound.
and in some cases more. was paid for
poor feeders. while 4:c TO Sc a pound
was bid or the common stuff. Com
mon stockcT calves sold for s. to
SO a head. while SIS or more head
was paid for those o: higher grade.
one feede. paying SIS a head for a
bunch CT high grade Virginia raised
feeder calves o: type and quality
suited 10 his needs
Caitlemen state that these differ
eoces in the price OF feeder stock were
Que TO but one thing. a difference in
quality due either 20 the use or lack
u The use % good pure-bred beef
streS :; j. the same old story:
quality counts in beef cattle as in
everything else and in This case puts
up a strong argument against the
scrub sire.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-22

PLAYING ana ny on only to repeat
.heir strange flying ali over again
mus their name. MIR. Cornish also
won cup for the test fantail pigeon
I'm the show.
There were In all some 500 varieties
OF birds and poultry represented in
the exhibit. Prominent among tho
pigeon classes were the Oriental
iriiis, some topknottcd crested, fan
tailed. booted. and others with
ieatherless legs. In the poultry OK
hihtts were Rhode Island Reds. Brah-
mas and LcShorns. In the pct stock
EXHIBIT were pigs and rabbits The
united states Navy display of homing
pigeons was Il feature OF the show.
w. c. l.asSitcr. Of Richmond. won
the cup offered by Governor West
morcland Davis for the best poultry
display In presenting the award
Governor Davis discussed briefly eco
n"mic conditions in the poultry
breeding industry In Virginia. lie
urged they were good and rapidly
growing better. and regretted he had
not assumed the study OF this poultry
ana pigeon breeding when a youth.
as soon he would b. job!css and must
reriorcc seek employment. emphasize
ing Governors have II difficult task
obtaining positions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-22

tai OF $4,000. Tho First NatIona
Bank OF Grove shows n total state
ment or S64G.0li.72. 1t has more than
sooo.ooo In deposits; surplus, }4Ooo0]
ana capbal OF $4,000. 1t pays a
per cent scmiannual dividend to its
stockholders.
The bank has dono much to ao
Felop this section OF tho, couptrv
ahuN IN especially interested in do
velopinS the agricultural section. od
Southside Virginia. 1t has amony a. j
hst OF stockholders and pa,rons
many farmers In this section OF Not
toway County.
me OLD officers wero reelected "a j
follows: Henry T.. Lee, president. ri
NJ. Kidd. vicc-prcsident; J. 81. Jones'
cashier. and Claude NJ. Jones, assI.-
tant cashier.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-22
HUSBAND ARRESTED;
FAILED TO PAY AL|MONY
Wife, Alleging Man About to
Leave State, Swcars Out
Warrant
Ispeclal to The Timcs-Dispatchl

lSpccial to The Times -Dispatch1
MANCHESTER. VA. Jan I'll
george lie Van Bailey. member Of
prominent family. against whom
a decree recently was entered In tho
Corporation Court, requiring him to
pay 500 monthly alimony to his wife
WAS arrested on Il bench warrant re-
curing MIN to appear before Judge
Whiting TO answer charges made by
MS former wife through counsel that
lie intended To leave the State with
out paying the aiimony he was re-
CURED TO pay by the courts decree
Galley was released on $500 cash
bail, supplied by his grandfather, c.
II. BoNwcll.
Bailey and Miss Theresa r. owen.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Clarence
L. owen. We're married in November.
1918, in Marion, Pa. and the mar
riasc was kept n secret by them un-
Ill girl baby was born here nearly
year ago. Bailey. witnesses in di-
Norcc proceedings testified. cN-
pressed willingness to live with
his wife and child. but n little later
declared, witnesses said. he would
not do so. Alleging she had been
deserted without just cause. Mrs
Bailey. only child of her parents. and
who had been educated at fashion
able finishing school. sued for di-
Vorcc. and the court recently
granted her decree. at the same
time requiring the former husband
to pay his Wife $50 per month for
her support. and that OF their child.
Court records show he has paid
part OF the alimony. but that he Is
more than $500 in arrears. The war
rant directed the sheriff TO bring
Bailey into court TO show cause
why he should not he dealt with ac-
cordng TO law" Counsel for Mrs.
Bailey said IL was understood the de-
PENDANT intended TO go with his
parents 10 Cumberland. Md. where.
II is said. they expect TO make their
home.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-22
Urges Election to Fix
the Length of Skirts
TI-nitc,I Naval


COUNCIL BLUFF. IOWA. Jan.
o.-he fair sex here Is excited
over n recommendation OF Mayor
Louis Hurmuehlcn for a special
election to regulate the length OF
their skirts.
Following complaints from
women's clubs that they were get
ting too short. the Mayor decided
they could settle IL for themselves.
The election will he held to the
exclusion OF males. II being strict
ly n feminine matter.
The only fear expressed in some
quarters OF the womans clubs Is
that the iiappers will demand
ballot faroring n shorter than
ever fashion.
What's my sentiment" the
Mayor asked
We'll, 1 like 'cm short" he re-
Piled.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-22
NEW SCHOOL
BUILDING COMPLETED
tspeciaI 10 The Timcs.Disn,,ch,

tSp"cial 10 The Times Dispatch
tEEWE. VA, Jan. 3l.-The new
school building in Winningham Dis
tT'ct Nottoway County. located in
Crewe, has been completed, and its
DOORS were opened this week %
about 200 pupils in Crewe and the
surrounding community. This is \
beautiful building. Is We'll heated. has
about sixteen new classrooms. sew
era! nice basement rooms and an
auditorium with seating capacity
OF more than 1000 people. The builG-
ing has been completed at a cost of
10000. and is the most up-to-date.
public school in this section OF Vir-
ginia. The people in the district ara
rejoicing at the completion Of the
Dui!H!ng before the recent bad
weather.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-22
PRICES FOR TOBACCO
GO TO HIGH LEVELS

Especial "a The Times. Dispa,ch.1
hANVlii.E VA, Jan. 2l.-Frices
fI- tobacco last Week scared To
heights attained only when the bes,
tobacco OF the crop was being mar
ke;ed here before Christmas. Som-
.sat wen; Up 10 = cents per pound.
The trade report for The week shows
that TIC offerings showed little
change from The mediocre character
IN .T!a.n-" since the Christmas holt
days but prices paid brought the
aN"raEe UP . $2o52 per loo pounds
sales FOR The week tOta.ed 352-
so pounds al an average price o.:
S-g.5-, the amount paid gu, being
s-I7.'55. The average during the
previous week vas slTs.