davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-08
BLUE ROCK COMMUNITY CLUB.

The Blue Rock Community Club Of
Gordon Heights held its sixth anniver-
sary luncheon at one o'clock today at the
home of Mrs. Ross 5. Robinson. Mrs.
Boyer. president of. the State Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs was present t.nd
made brief address. Mrs. Allan Colby
OF Holly Oak, ''the mother Of the club.
was also present. After readings by sn
elocutionist, there was community sing
ing.
In the six wears that the club has been
organized il has erected the waiting room
at Gordon Heights, bought and paid for
ground for building, supports kinder
garten, and hires an entertainer 20 care
for the children while the mothers arc a.
the club. One class in parliamentary
law is Gust closing, and another viii
begin Immediately.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-08
GEORGETowN NEw
CENTURY fLrH

CcorgetoWn, Feb. ss-Thc regils,
weekly meeting Of The Gcmgctovn New
Century Club was held Thursday af'ef-
noon With Mrs William ID. Adams pre-.
siding. Miss Julia Burton had chhrye q
the program for the afternoon, which
wns on the subject, "S'n'e Government"
Miss Lila Carey gave piano -olo,
followed by an ad1rcss by Frank 81.
Jones. Mrs. George r. Lynch, Mr..
George Z. Walls and Mrs Sallio Cooper
sang tho and a. an cDoore sing
Peggy O'Neill"
Thc program tho previous week vas
m charge Of Miss Dorothy Emerson.
club leader, Of Sussex county, ani wsa
one If the best given Tor q long time.
a c1ss Of club grlJgavcisofne practical
demonstrations Miss Beatrice Hoof
gave piano solo and little Mrs Ida
Belle Farrow gave a dancing demon
stration. The program slso included
piano solos by Miss Ella Ryan and
Rowland IIolson and a reading by Misa
Emerson. Refreshments were served -
Mrs. William J. Mustard, ho-tss,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-08
GIRLS TRAINED TO WORK !
MAKE BEST HELPMEETS
Women Comment on Profess
sor's Suggestion Of Business
Experience Before Marriage.
Photo by William sheweli Ellis.

Professor Ralph Power OF the Uni
versity OF California recently said a
young woman should have at least five
years business experience before mar
rying. Three prominent women, rep
resenting three distinct paths Of en-
deavor open TO women, have since
commented on his remark. Their
statements follow:
Mrs. Elizabeth Sears. editor and
writer:
Il don't know Just why Professor
Power ,should have set the period of
work at FIVE years, because limiting II
would seem to standardize RESPONSE
bility.
Certainly, the girl who works,
whether II is more than five years or
less than five years, knows economic
conditions from the outside as well as
the inside. She knows what It means
to have responsibility. And she rarely
shirks.
Isn't that just about an ideal quail
fication for wife?
II think IL all would accept their
share OF responsibility most couples
would Jog along pretty happily--there's
just one danger in all OF this; the ca
pable business or professional girl
might be willing 10 assume too much
burden.
"'On the whole, though, give me- the
business or professional women-they
seldom fall down on anything they at
tempt"
Miss Violet Terwilinger. sculptor:
"T11 wing u-0rl-ad xxyIno q,
girl stays at 1t five years, would better
At her for companionship.
Working broadens a woman and
tends to make her less selfish.
'The only argument could think of
against q girls working Ave years or
more before marriage is she might be
come so welded TO her career she
wouldn't want to give 1t up.
But X she has found a real career,
there would be no reason for giving it
UP.
THE woman who actually accom-
plishes can combine her career with
being wife. because she will not have
TO give all Of her time to her work.
Il think marriage is merely a form
Of social life. and / am sure If l
Siiouia kAft Tie stiult u nuSpanu or
married life which + now give to
social life, could have very happy
companionship."
Miss Rita Weiman. playwright:
Il think every girl should be taught
some occupation while she Is still
young enough to make it an essential
part of her life.
Nowadays girls of IA and 10 are
beginning to search for something to
be interested IN. And they shouldn't
marry while they're in that wide-eyed
searching stage.
AT Is a girls ideal is the best-look-
ing man she knows.
AT 22 she wants to marry the man
she can sentimentalize over.
"At 25 or 80 she becomes fond of
the man with whom she is com
panionable.
I'd have a law passed preventing
any girl from marrying before she is
25 and any man from marrying be-
fore he is 80.
And II by that time the girl has a
profession or business in which she
has found success and happiness. she
shouldn't give it up. because the man
who loved her whef- she was that
business or professional woman, would
find her different person II sho gave
UP her interest to be just his wife"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-08
COUNCIL OF JEWISH WOMEN

Tho Wilmington Section OF the Coun-
ell Of Jewish Women met Monday, at
the Adas Kodesh Synagogue. Miss
Clara1Southwick spoke about the work
Of the Consumers League. Mrs. Matt
Finger reported the meeting OF the Board
Of Directors Of the State Federation Of
Women's Clubs Mrs. James J. Claude
reported over $50 for the High School
Library Fund. The president was gwen
power 10 appoint two delegates 10 the
Y. NJ. II. A. conference on February ls.
It was decided TO give luncheon on
March 1S
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-08
SAYS HE WON'T TAKE
WOMEN TO SEA AGAIN

Eight members Of the crew of
the schooner Donald ]. Cook. out
of Halifax for Jamaica, which
foundered 300, miles east of
Jamaica, December Is, arrived in
New York Saturday on the steam
ships Gulf Star and Dirigo.
In the party were two women,
Mrs. May Oxner, wife Of the Cap
tain Of the schooner, and Mrs.
Lena Peeler, wife Of the cook.
Capt. Oxner, according TO the
New York World, said that he
had great love and respect for his
wife, but agreed with other MEM
bers Of the crew that women are q
hoodoo on board ship. 1t was the
first trip the wives made with their
husbands and the last.
Never again" said the Cap
tain, All started Saturday for
Halifax.
Two hours before the vessel
sunk the crew was taken of by the
steamship San Eduardo, bound
for Puerto Mexico, and landed
there.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-08
Delaware WOmen's Clubs
NEW CENTURY CLUB
DRAMATICS

A class m expression md dramatics
has been organized and will meet at the
club on Monday afternoons at $50.
Miss Helen Casey will be in charge Of
the class.
Those interested in Drnmatics met
Monday at tho home Of Mrs. William
G. Blatz TO discus the New Century
Revue which will be given IN the spring
Miss Reed, who viii assist IN directing
selected dancers and began arranging
for the songs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-08
Lecture at New Century Club.

John Henry Frome will give an illus
rated lecture at the New Century Club
'r,dav evening at SIS. His subject is
Our Relation 10 the Universe Mr..
| rome is well known scientist, who has
lectured before the Board of Education
IA New York for twelve years and has
Iectured before universities and colleges.
He is noted for presenting scientific
acts IN an interesting manner and his
l,icturc. are sasd to be very beautiful.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-08
Mostly About People

Mr.. and Mr~. William H. Bcaccm Will
cave New York ON Saturday tov a cruise
~ the Mediterranean on the Cunnrd
Liner, Car,naniS. Tho Grst stop will be'
a iunchal. MADEIRA Islands, where they
viii ~ hy bullock -lclsc TO the foot Of
The Fun,cular railway. that Will carry
the pn,ty ur the mountain TO Tcrrclrn da
l,c,a. They will stop IN Spain, Visiting
seville and Corlovn. and viii visit the
rock ui Gibraltar and Algcciras. On
the southern side O, the sea they Will visit
acc Aricrs. In France they will visit
Monaco and 60 by automobile trip along
tho torn,chc Drive To Nice and Monte
Carlo In Italy they will r. sight seeing
IN Naples, ilumc and Venice, where
they vii take u sondola trip through
the Grand Canal. Tho party will sail
down the pnlma,,an and Grcc,an coasts
~ fhslcron Nay and then stop at Athens
They VIII ~ through the Dsrdanellcs,
stepping 1T rchAnAk kaiessi, and 70 to
tonrtan,inoplc After passing through
the Aegean Sea. they will cnte. Fales-
tAnc, visiting Haifa, Nazareth, Glllee,
Jerusalem. tcr,co and bethlehem. From
there they will 10 To Alexandria ana
,airo, and through Che Straits OF
Nips,,na back 60 Naples and TO Capri
~ntpnto, Amalt and Rome.
Alr and Mrs. Beacon will be Away
Indefinitely. They may decide 20 tour
lufuv~ after tho cruise and spend somc
tlinv in Italy, Austria, Germany, SwltHer-
land, France, belgium and Englano.
They hnvc been IN Europe several times,
but this is tho first time since the war.
Mr.. bcKcom WAS IN Paris when the
Germans shcllcd the city In lal4.
An interesting cNkibil Of pictures will
lie on display at the Ellis Studio for a
week, hcslpning this Friday. This Will
I've collection of photographs that Mr.
Ellis took whic he was abroad this sum
tncr Iho~e who were in Europe this
summer aud any soldiers who were oxer-
scas will especially enjoy looking for
inmilinr scenes IN Holland, France,
England aud Switzerland. Those who
STAY nj home viii rrceiye equal pleasure
from seeing Europe Ms interpreted by the
camera ~ n -killtul artist. Everyone
Is invited 20 the cNb Nbibition.
Miss Elizabeth ouiglcy viii entertain
NJ cards today.
Mrs. Harry L. Davidson, .who has
liocn "A guest OF Miss Irene Allen nj
Milloughhy Hall. has returned To her
homo nv New York
Miss Mary Mcdowell, head of the
University of Chicago Social Settle
nen,. is a guest of Miss Sarah W. Pyle.
a the Peoples Settlement. She Is
considered one of The most powerful
social workers in Chicago and she is
Also chairman for Women in Industry
NJ the National League OF Women Voters.
last evening she spoke at the special
exercises at the Peoples settlement and
this afternoon AZ 4 o'clock she will adj
dcss an open meeting at the Century
club. The Consumers League and the
league of Women Voters are also plan
ming 20 send delegates TO tho meeting.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-08
Grace standard Bearers Meet.

The Grace Standard Bearers held their
annual dinner meeting last evening at
the church house. After the dinner,
which was characterized by sociabilty
and good fellowship, an evening OF
'roilc and fun was spent. Mrs Irwin
Borcr Of the Harrison Street Bearers,
told fortunes by means Of crystal gazing.
The decorations were in accord with
Valentine Day. Mrs. Robert Goldey
and Miss Marian Netter were in charge.
Among the guests from outside the
society were Mrs. J. w. r. Sumwalt,
Mrs William Heindle, and Miss HATH
crinc Truax.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-08
WEDDINGS.
Hagan-Cum mings.

A pretty wedding took place in St.
AIMS p. G. church last Friday after
noon, at $50 o'clock when Miss Teresa
Z. Cummings, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
John Cummings, became the bride of
James A. HagAn, son Of Mrs. NJ. J.
Hagan. Miss Marie w. Donohue and
Jerome +. Calvin were the attendants.
The bride was attired in gown OF
rose taffeta and silver cloth with silver
hat TO match, and carried bouquet
of roses and gardenias. Miss Donohue
wore n peach colored charmeuse gown
with silver cloth hat and carried a
bouquet of roses, snap-dragons and
sweet peas.
A reception followed the ceremony
after which Mr. and Mrs. Hagan left
for a trip to New York City.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-08
Organ Recital al e nio n Church.

The Delaware State Branch of the
National Association of Organists will
give a concert in Union NJ Z. church
under the direction of Miss Elizabeth
E. johnson on March 0. These concerts
are to interest the people of Wilmington
In good music. The concerts ere open
to the public and no admission is charged
The program for the concert on March 8
will be announced later.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-08
Lecture at Grace

Clarence True Wilson, of Washington.
d. c., a member OF the Methodist Board
of Temperance and Morals, viii lecture
in the Sunday school hall of Grace NJ. E.
Church, Friday, February II. at 8
o'clock, on "John Wilkes Booth, the
Mystery Man of American History
Mr.. Wilson has collected many facts
about Booth He has devoted much
time to historical research.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-08

Mrs. Charles Warner will entertain
At bridgc-lunchcons Thursday and Fri
day.
Mr. McCunc is giving dinner dance
at the Country Club tomorrow evening.
Miss Ruth Taylor OF Boston was the
weekend guest Of Mrs. Il. B. Mode.
Mrs. Henry b. Thompson is giving
q luncheon today for Miss Louise Lea.
Miss Esther Ward and Miss Margcry
Pyle. About twenty-two guests OF the
younger set have been invited.
Miss Mabel Vernon and Miss Ann
Martin, of Reno, Nevada, sailed Satur-
day from Brooklyn for Naples, They
viii he gone about three months.
The Caesar Rodney Chapter OF the
Daughters of the American Revolution
will give an informal dance and card
party in the du Barry Room Of the Hotel
du Pont Friday evening. The pstronesses
of the affair, which promises to be most
enjoyable, are Mrs. James II. Scott,
Mrs. l.. c. Woodward, Mrs. {. :.
Middleton. Mrs. John W. Brady, Mrs.
ThomaAN. Mum, Mrs. John M.Harvey,
Mrs. William V. Bond, Mrs. Ira G..
Tinkham. Mrs. Edward Gilligan, Mrs.
Walter Williams, Mrs. Lewis Coke,
Mrs. Margaret Cox Hewitt, Mrs. George
Cox, Mrs J. II. Rooney, Mrs. Fred A..
Wardenbcrg, Mrs. Howard G. Ely and
Mrs. Willard Reese.
Miss Blanche Bates and Henry Miller,
who will play here next week in The
Famous Mrs. Fnir," have accepted the
invitation of the committee OF arrange
ments for the Valentine dance next
Tuesday evening and will attend the
dance after. the performance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Lee left Mon
day for two months trip to Panama
and California.
Mrs. Findlay Van Lear has returned
from Atlantic City, where she has been
spending much of the winter.
Mrs. Edward b. Mode entertained at
q bridge luncheon on Monday.
Trey Conway is attending the enter
tainment this evening given by the
foreign bachelors of the diplomatic
corps at the Montgomery Country
Club, Washington, ID. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Barry gave a
wedding anniversary dinner on Monday
evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Otho Nowland, Mrs.
Willard Hall Porter and Mrs. Thomas w.
Wilson left last night for Florida. Mr..
and Mrs. Nowland and Mrs. Wilson
will remain two or three weeks, but Mrs.
Porter's stay will be more prolonged.
Mrs. Thomas Bradford and Miss
Helen Odell entertained at bridge yes
terday in honor Of Miss Esther Ward
and Miss Louise Lea. About twenty-five
quests wpre DrcSent
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-08
DELAWARE ASSOCIATION
OF COLLEGE WOMFx

Aria da Capo,' play by Edns -.
Vincent MiIlay, win be gwen q, The nevt
meeting Of the Delaware Association -
College Women AZ Trinity Parish Ho-sc,
Monday evening, February ~, 81
O'Clock An admission charge u fftv
cents win be made for non-Tncrnhcrs ~
the association. There win be dancing
after the play.
Hostesses for the meeting wiz BE- NJ
Ethel Is. Staninr, Mr.. Walter = Brown,
Miss Mildred l.. Sinpsono and Mrs.
Harry a. Piper
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-08
'2Fdsh@.oon2
4 = Ts1ssss.a T1ssa.c
GIRLS DRESS.

Any young girl should be
pleased to have this smart fr1ck
TO wear to school. The blouse is
extended below the waistline and
trimmed to give the effect of q
pepluni. The skirt is plated and
joined to an underwaist.
The girls dress is cut in sizes
8 to IA years. Size 8 requires 3N
wards 32-inch material with /
yard 32-inch contrasting material.
Price Is cents.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-08
W. HIS. Graduates to Frolic.

The Wilmington High School Alumnae
Association is planning party that viii
arouse interest in the organization
among all girls who claim w. II. S. as
their Alma Mater. Instead of the
gymnasium class next Wednesday even
ing, there will be games conducted by
Miss Dorothy Hay and stunts by mem
bers Of the gym class. The small charge
of % cents will be made and all proceeds
will go TO the scholarship fund. Miss
Harriet Snyder is in charge OF the party
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-08
CONSUMERS LEAGUE MEETING

The February meeting of the Erseu-
tive Council Of the Cons,iners' Lssgsa
OF Delaware win b. held tomorrow
afternoon at Q O'Clock in the Lesgis
Office, room No. SIC Ford Buildng
Miss Margaret r. Mckay, the president,
win preside Following tho usual re-
ports, there will be discussion 81 tho
Leagues next legislative campaign.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-08
Girls 10 Play BaSke tbalI.

The Junior League basketball team
will play the Girls Friendly team of Old
Swedes Church this evening at the Old
Swedes parish house, at O'Clock. The
proceeds will be used TO further the
work of the Girls Friendly. Everyone
interested in girls athletics is invited
to witness the game.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-08
BLUE BIRD CLUB.

The Pluc Bird Club met Monday
evening at the home Of Marian Hobson,
III West Twenty-fourth street. Those
present were. Emma Mclean, Pauline
Philips, Emma Prettynan, Sarah Turner,
Eva Philips, Martha Johnson, Marian
Hobson, Florence Rudolph.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-08
Shy Of Materials

When Angeline Anglebe:am returned
home with her writing her mother
asked her:
What did the editor think Of your
vSrses?"
Il guess he thought they were all
right
Did he accept any OF them?1
NO he said he couldn't print any
OF them just now because he was all
out of poetry type" Tel
egran.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-08
u. A. X. MEETING.

The State Conference Of the Dnugh-
ters Of the American Revolution viii be
held ct the Hotel du Pont on February
2I. Reservations for the luncheos
should be made through Mrs. Ira &.
Tinkham this week.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-08
| m ma nuel Church Supper,

The annual supper of Emmanuel p. L.
Church, Seventeenth and Riverview
avenue, will BE- held tomorrow evening
from $50 TO s. Proceeds will be for
ienefit Of the church debt
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-08
Attending University of Pennsylyanis

Miss Clarabel Ginns is home from
Nassar College. She is now attending
the School Of Education Of the Univers-
IT, of Pennsylvania for this lsemester,
and expects to return to Vassar next fall.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-08
Rellefonte Ladies', Aid.

The Ladies Aid Society Of Belefonte
NJ. E. Church will have soup and rolls
for sale tomorrow at the home of Mrs.
Clarence Foulk.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-08

Class. 7.45 p. IN. Assembly dance, 3
p. m. Young's Studio. Halliwell's
orchestra.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Barry gave a
wedding anniversary dinner on Monday
evening.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-08

MIR. and Mrs. Otho Nowland, Mrs.
Willard Hall Porter and Mrs. Thomas w.
Wilson left last night for Florida. Mr..
and Mrs. Nowland and Mrs. Wilson
will remain two OF three weeks, but Mrs.
Porter's stay will be more prolonged.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-08

Trey Conway is attending the enter
tainment this evening given by the
foreign bachelors of the diplomatic
corps at the Montgomery Country
Club, Washington, ID. c.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-08

Mrs. Edward b. Mode entertained at
q bridge luncheon on Monday,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-08

Mrs. Findlay Van Lear has returned
from Atlantic City, where she has been
spending much of the winter.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-08

Mrs. Charles Warner will entertain
At bridgc-lunchcons Thursday and Fri
day.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-08

Mrs Thomas Bradford and Miss
Helen Odell entertained at bridge yes
terday in honor Of Miss Esther Ward
and Miss Louise Lea. About twenty-five
guests were present.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-08

Mrs. Henry b. Thompson is giving
q luncheon today for Miss Louise Lea,
Miss Esther Ward and Miss Margcry
Pyle. About twenty-five guests of the
younger set have been invited.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Lee left Mon
day for two months trip to Panama
and California.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-27
SUSPECT IN ROBBINC
OF JAPANESE IS
RETURNED HERE

James Hamilton, alias Jim Flynn,
wanted here on a grand larceny charge,
was returned from Los Angeles yes
terday where he was apprehended by
the city officials. Young Hamilton is
charged with stealing $240 from David
Jusji some time ago. Hamilton was
arraigned before Justice of the Peace
Mayfield this morning and bail was
fixed at 1900. The preliminary trial
for the case has not been set.
Clarence Hogan was released ON
1880 bail this morning in justice
Mayfield's s court. Hogan was arrested
bv Arizona officials on warrant from
Ell Centre Officers for stealing Ford
roadster from Emanual Barrell. Date
of the preliminary hearing has not
been decided.
The trial of l.. II. Setter will be held
in Judge Mayfield's court Tuesday
morning at $50. Mr.. Setter is charged
with flooding the state highway. me
complaint was made by Road Foreman
IF. w. Young.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-27
TRIAL OF BURCH
FOR MURDER
DELAYED
United Press Lea.ed Wire

LOS ANGELES, March 27.-The
trial of Arthur G. Burch, slated to be-
gin in superior. court this morning, was
postponed until p. m.
Not even a subdued whisper marked
Burch S entry into court before the
postponement had been set. The usual
crowd that attended the sessions dur
ing the eight weeks in which the ee-
centric little chap was on trial the
first time for the John Belton Kennedy
murder WAS strangely missing.
Burch was a little thinner. He show
ed the effects of worry and incarcera-
ton in the county Jail since last
August, when he was arrested in Ne
vada and brought back to Los Angeles.
He smiled just the same. His mOdish
suit of grey was neatly pressed. He
wore Il vivid green tie. but the Gust
omarv bright flower in his coat lapel
was absent.
Judge Reeve postponed the ease un-
til this afternoon because Burch s chief
counsel, Paul w. Schenck. was engaged
in a civil suit in another department.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-27
BATTLE IN CONGRESS
LOOMS ON DUTY
PROPOSAL
United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, March 27.-Senate
finance committee action in putting "a
duty on hides, boots, shoes and leather,
is destined to start fight in congress,
the consequences of which may be as
great as those of the row year ago
over schedule K' in the Payne Aid
rich bill.
The proposed tariff, if retained, will
make shoes cost from so to so cents q
pair more than at present, according to
authoritative figures furnished the
United Press today.
Representative Hawley, Oregon, for
merly for such tariff, is now strongly
opposed to it.
AS the tariff bill passed the house,
hides, boots, shoes and leather were on
the free list. The senate financ com
mittee republicans, however, deter
mined upon 15,per cent ad valorem
duty on hides, 10 per cent ad valorem
on boots and shoes and 10 and 25 per
cent on leather.
Hawley figures that only the packer
tanner would benefit from the new
regime. The farmer stockman would
get an estimated 34,000,000 for his
products, but he and his farm workers
would have to pay $3S,60O more for
their products than would be the case
under free listing. He estimates that
the average increase in the prices of
shoes would be rorty cents pair.
In addition to the hides battles, there
win be a fight on the sugar schedule
and probably on the lumber schedule.
Louisiana, the great cane growing
state, wants two cents a pound duty
on Cuban sugar while the finance com
mittee have fixed the rate at l.6 cents
a pound. Likewise, the Louisiana
growers arc displeased with the mild
treatment accorded blackstrap molas,
ses, used for feeding cattle.