davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-07-27
QUESTIONABLE
FOR BOSSES
PROPOSED
College Women Say Employers
Should Give References and
Promises to Girls.
By Cosmopolitan News Service.

CHICAGO, July 27.-Turnabout IS
fair play, the old adage says, and
college girls who enter the business
world are going to adopt it as a
slogan, if plans of the American
Association of University Women
go through. Briefly, they are going
to ask employers who seek their
services to fill out a QUESTIONABLE
and give references.
The idea originated in Kansas and
has proved successful in placing
girls in places With a definite idea
Of what they might expect from
their employers. So 1t will be tried
out In Chicago, according to Miss
Helen Bennett, in charge of the
local office of the association.
when a girl goes to apply for a
position she has to give all kinds Of
references" says Miss Bennett
'She has to tell where she was last
employed, why, for how long and the
reason she left. If she cannot fur
nish this information she doesn't get
the job.
"Why shouldn't business men be
forced to give the same data about
themselves? II a man has to an
swer the question, How many stem
OBIdpHeIS nave YOU Hdu III the last
year? and he says six a nice col.
lege girl will want to know why and
whether the girls left or were dis
charged. She will want to know the
type Of business in which he is en-
gagged. how long he has been in 1t,
what her duties will be and so on.
She also will want to know If he
Is married and if so whether he ex.
poets her to lie to his wife over the
telephone.
Now that so many college women
are going into business it is i'm
portant that they get the right start.
We don't want our girls going
blindly into a business office with
out knowing anything about the
man for whom she will work. I
think the bosses QUESTIONABLE will
be a great thing"
The Washington times., 1923-07-27
TOWN DEFENDS
SHOOTING Of
DRY AGENT
Citizens Raise Fund to Fight
Prosecution of Youths in
Fatal Encounter.
KEYeToNE PHoTo

WEST POINT, Ca. July 81
While Federal officers went into
conference today to decide what
action should be taken against the
three youths who early Wednesday
engaged in a pitched battle with a
band OF prohibition agents, local
citizens were more determined than
ever to fight prosecution in behalf
Of the boys.
The battle. cost the life Of Gordon
Andrews, special dry agent, while
another officer was wounded. One
Of the three youths, A. S. Handy;
also was shot in the head but was
expected to recover. They were
ordered by the agents to stop on a
road near here shortly after mid
night Tuesday, but thinking the
officers were highway robbers, shot
the car full-speed ahead. The fatal
race ensued. Officers declared they
thought the youths were rum run
ners, but search failed to reveal
any liquor in their automobile.
The three youths, Frank Jones,
Roy Williams and Handy, last night
were eXonerated at a preliminary
hearing of murder charges in con-
nection with the shooting.
While the Federal Government
was expected to take action against
the boys, A. S. Handy, who was
shot in the head by one Of the
officers, swore out warrants against
each of the officers charging as.
sault with intent to murder. An
drews died before the warrant was
served on him.
Local sympathy is with the boys
and, Mayor Lanier, West Point, is
sponsoring the fund of several thou
sand dollars which will go toward
the boys defense in case they arc
brought to trial.
When United States District At
torney Clint w. Hager and Federal
Prohibition Director Dismuke con-
fer today they will determine what
action, If any, the Government will
take in the case.
The Washington times., 1923-07-27
STARLETS
SWAPPING
WEST
Troops of Players from Whole
Country Concentrate on
Los Angeles
BY GUY PRICE.
copyright. 1923, by Cosmopolitan
News SerVice)


LOS ANGELES. July 27.-Every
day Los Angeles is getting more
and more to look like Broadway
New York. mean from the view
point of stage celebrities.
In the first place, there are n
great number Of film stars and
starlets who gather here the year
round. To these are added famous
directors, authors and others as
ISOLATED with the cclluloid industry
Then there are the travelling at
fractions which come west. Ere
quently these companies conclude
their tours somewhere in the west
and the players, attracted by SO
many acquaintances, return here
to vacation-and maybe lineup a
film contract. The same goes for
the vaudeville people.
Los Angeles and San Francisco
are the starting and stopping points
for the big western circuit-the
Orpheum-and there are always a
score or more variety headliners-
resting up" or laying off" with
view to establishing themselves
as camera stars. In the past few
months, a dozen national known
two-a-day artists have taken per.
manent homes in this vicinity,
planning hereafter to make Los
Angeles their residential headquar-
ters. To mention a few, there are
Mrs. Leslie Carter, Eva Tanguay.
Trixie Frigans, Lucille Gavanaugh.
all recent acquisitions.
Bill Hart was so happy The
other night he cried.
The Washington times., 1923-07-27
TR|PLETS BORN
ON SHIP IN
p. STORM
Mother and Babies Arrive Safe
in Port on Way to
English. Home.
BY international News Service.

GULFPORT, Miss. July 27.-Ac
cording to the story told today By
Capt. John Ethelbert of the steamer
Helena. which arrived here loaded
with nitrates from New Castle, New
South Wales, death, storm and birth
visited the vessel in rapid succession
on her journey.
Tragedy came first when the
ships physician, DIR. A. N. Fowler
died Of acute indigestion and was
buried at sea.
Several days later Mrs Ethelberi
the captains wife gave birth to
triplets during a severe storm. The
storm made it impossible to signal
q nearby ship for a surgeon.
Captain and Mrs. Ethelbert, with
the three babies and an elder daugh.
ter, gre stopping at a local hotel
until the Helena takes on her cargo
of cotton, when they will sail for
Liverpool.
The Washington times., 1923-07-27
NEW YORK HAS
BUMPER CROP
Of PEACHES
Fruits Generally Are Not So
Plentiful as During This
Season Last Year.
BY TOM EVERETT.
Cosmopolitan News Service.

New York ranks next to Georgia
In furnishing fresh peaches. A
large crop is also expected from
New Jersey, says the Department
OF Agriculture in a review of vege-
table and fruit crop conditions.
New York also leads the other
states in small beans for canning,
the seasons forecast crediting that
state with production of 1880 tons
or a total of 40,1OO tons for the
ehtlfe country, which is nearly
uouble the production Of 1922. New
YORK Is followed by Wisconsin with
1917 tons, California with 4.090
IONS Colorado with 3,430 tons,
maryland with 2,180 tons, Michigan
with ! ,290 tons.
Cailrornla leads the other States
IN cantaloupes, for out of a fore
cast or 4,lS5, 500 standard crates in
the intermediate states, she is eX-
pected TO produce, outside of I'm
perlal valley, 1,748, 900 crates, which
Is ABOUT half OF her 1922 production.
Inc early crop of Watermelons is
estimated at 29,853,50O melons,
"hlch is about one-half of last
years crop, with Georgia leading,
closely followed by Florida.
In the second-early group of
states that produce commercial
early Irish potatoes, a crop of
30 $500 bushels is forecast, com
pared pared with 1G,818.80O bushels In
ISZ2 and 1876, 700 bushels in 1921.
rms crop, in New Jersey, the lead.
ing state, is forecast at bat 3,2S8.-
ooo bushels this year. although the
crop or 1922 was 1862 400 bushels"
says the review.
compared with this time last
year, 1t continues, "carlot ship
inent or crops are one.third to two
thlrds less. Except for homegrown
supplies, cantaloupes will not he so
plehtlful since the Imperial Valley
season closed. Aggregate daily
movement OF dozen fruits and
Eesetables Is still 500 cars below
Iast Julys shipment, the output
amounting to 1926 cars the past
week.. the review adds.
The Washington times., 1923-07-27
BACK BROKEN IN FALL,
WOMAN CLINGS TO LIFE

YORK, Pa, July 27.-Sustaining
a broken back more than four
weeks ago, when she fell from a
load of hay which she was assist.
ing to harvest, Mrs. Charles Alt
land, residing In Jackson township,
continues to live, although her con
dition is reported to be critical
She was recently discharged rom
the York Hospital, where she had
undergone treatment for several
weeks. The case is pulling phvsi.
clans, who are unable to account
for the fact that the woma, has
withstood the ordeal 80 long. AL
though there are cases on recorJ
where persons with broken backs
have lived for an Indefinite time.
such cases are uncommon.
The Washington times., 1923-07-27
GOLD REPORTED FOUND
NEAR HARPERS FERRY

HAGERSTOWN. Md, July 81
Gold has been discovered on the
215-acre farm along the Potomac
river, opposite Harpers Ferry, re.
Gently purchased from Charles Virts
by David T. Harris of Iowa, it was
declared.
Samples Of ore displayed revealed
gold in fair quantity. Years ago a
prospector claimed to have found
gold in the neighborhood, but he
died without revealing the spot
where the gold was discovered.
The Washington times., 1923-07-27
BOTHS|DES
8 7 AND
FIRM
Lewis viii Insist That Opera
tors Recognize United a
Mine Workers. d.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., July
27.-This is the critical day in the
anthracite wage conference. If
this afternoons sessions Of the
Joint scale subcommittee develops
a way out of the present deadlock
on the question of the recogni-
ton Of the United Mine Workers,
there is still a chance that an
agreement may be reached and
strike averted.
Both Sides Firm
If, as seemed likely this morning,
both sides remain firm in their
present attitude, the negotiations
viii be broken off today, and the
mines will close September 1.
Some observers believe the opera
tors might yield today and grant
official and complete recognition to
the union which admittedly controls
the labor supply in the anthracite
fields and with the officials of which
the companies have always dealt.
No one could be found who ex-
pressed any doubt that John L.
Lewis, president of the United Mine
Workers, meant what he said when
he served his ultimatum on the
operators.
Insist on Union.
The session of the subcommittee
will be held late this afternoon.
1t will meet under admittedly
grave auspices. Both operators and
miners have before them this state
ment of Lewis:
The making of a new anthracite
wage agreement is contingent upon
the anthracite operators giving full
recognition to the United Mine
Workers Of America. The mine
workers are insistent on this point
and will continue in this attitude.
The Washington times., 1923-07-27
"COLLEGE BOY" HELD
AS BANDIT; $4,000 BAIL

NEW YORK, July 27.-Charged
with being one of band of bandits
which, according to the police, lived
at the Fort Lowry hotel, Bath
Beach, and posed as college boys on
vacation, Frederick Robinson. TWEEN.
ty-four, was arraigned yesterday in
the Kings County Court before
Judge Gilbert H. Baker and held in
$4,000 bail. He was arrested i'm
Hoboken Sunday evening.
Frank thinner, twenty-five, and
Charles Rogers, twenty-three, two
of the four men arrested last week
by detectives under Capt. George
Busby. pleaded guilty TO robbery in
the second degree. They will be
sentenced on Monday.
The Washington times., 1923-07-27
WOMAN Is KILLED BY
PIN SCRATCH ON HAND

louisville. Pa, July 27.-A
pin scratch on her finger caused
the death Of Mrs. Elizabeth Uple-
grove, wife Of Milton Updegrove,
Of Muir. at the Pottsville Hospital.
Lockjaw ensued, and efforts of ply
sicians for week to ward off the
attack failed.
Mrs. Updegrove sustained the in
jury while housekeeping and paid
little attention to the wound until
blood poisoning set in. She was
fifty years old.
The Washington times., 1923-07-27
SEIZE 100000 IN GEMS
IN STEVEDORE'S BAGGAGE

NEW YORK, July 27.-Customs
officials seized jewels valued at
100000 found in the baggage of
Frank Auditore, millionaire steve
dore," of Brooklyn, on his arrival
on the steamship Homeric.
1t was charged that he had failed
to declare the gems.
Asked to explain the presence Of
the undeclared gems, Auditore said
he was bringing them here for a
woman named "Morehead," to whom
he was engaged.
The Washington times., 1923-07-27
Change in Postal Rates.

A revision Of foreign parcels post
rates for Russia was announced TO-
day by Postmaster General New
The weight Of packages acceptable
for mailing Is increased from eleven
to twenty-five pounds, and the post
age rate is decreased by approx
mately so per cent.
The Washington times., 1923-07-27
POLICE CLAIM BURGLAR
TlCKLED VICTIMS FEET

NEW YORK, July 27.-Charged
with burglary after he Is alleged
to have entered the apartment of
Prof. Henry Kalen and tickled
the professors feet as he lay In
he'd Michael Carr was held for the
grand jury in $4,000 bail by Mag
istrate Peter A. Hating in JET
ferson Market court.
Carr, it is charged, struggled
with the professor when the lat
ter awoke. He was arrested In
the basement of the house.
The Washington times., 1923-07-27
WOMAN BELIEVES UNCLE.
GONE "a YEARS. is LIVING

NEW YORK, July 27.-Mrs. Annie
Pfirrmann, of Yonkers, N. Y. has
not lost hope that her uncle, Ia st
seen in 1849, will return, even
though he would be 112 years old
if still living. She has requested
the aid Of radio hroadcasting sta.
tons in locating him.
Her belief in the existence Of her
kinsn1an became known today when
she objected, in papers filed in SIR.
rogate's court, to an accounting
which failed to have Howe cited as
an uncle of a dead cousin, whose
will is being executed.
The Washington times., 1923-07-27
SETS RECORD BY MAKING
DRESS IN 81 MINUTES

NEW YORK, July GA new
record for fast dressmaking was
set at the National Merchandise
Fair. in progress today, when Miss
Lenora Mccormack made a dress in
thirty-four minutes
The time included measuring and
cutting.
The Washington times., 1923-07-27
Held for JeweIrY Theft.

Fred F. Dwell, alleged to have
stolen jewelry from his employer
Jesse c. Everett. 1923 Shepherd
street northwest. was ordered held
for the grand jury on $500 bond
by Judge Mcmahon in Police Court
today. He entered a plea of not
guilty
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-09
Vessels in Port at Seattle

Smith Cove Terrninsi--Pier ti-s,r
Prssidrnt jackson. Pier to-5tr slcr-
s,ad. str Tojen haru.
Great Northern Termlnai--str Toyooka
Maru,
Grand Trunk Pacific T.rmlnhi-s,r "a.
porA.
Booth Fisheries ZaporA.
Pier it--str Robin Adair.
Pier li-B-str oweEo. u. g. g. O. DELL
wood.
pier 7-Motorship Anvil.
pier Str Alameda, str Victoria.
Pier D-str IL. =. Alexander.
Union Pacific TermlnaI-str Admiral
Nicholson
Pacific Coast Coal Bunksrs-str Mslgsn
Aiaru
u. 8. Shipping Board MoorinKs--str
Anna ". Morse. str West Himrod.
Connecticut Street Terminal--U. 3. n
Discoyerer. str Pioneer.
Albsrs Bros. Milling Terminal-Btr
Northihnd.
King a wInRs-schr Ruby.
Lander Street Tormlnal--Str NsvAdan.
u. 3. q. O. Surveyor.
Commercial Boiler wofks--Etr Starr,
u. y. Q. q. Snohomish.
Spokane Street Termlnal--sir Hoviok
Hall. str GothIestAr.
Todd Dry Docks-Str Rsndondo, str
Nsbcsna, str Moonllta. str Roosevelt.
Puget Sound Bridge a Dredging Co..
Str Patterson.
Amea Terminal Co.--gtr HakuahIka Maru.
west Seattle Training station--EaElo
No. 81.
Hsffernan's Dry Doek--str Rainier. yacht
Banwan.
Buoy No. Str Madison.
wlnslow Marine Raiiway-achrs Csma-
no. Sophie christonson. Meteor. X. "
Kruse and Aiumna: bktns Anne comyn
and chas. II. Croker. barge Coauitlam
City.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-09
Farmers Nearly All in
Same Boat, Says Survey
Pacific Coast and Cooperative Mar
keting Are Bright Spots

their product. One OF their greatest
worries IN OF a different nature--the
labor supply. The negro exodus has
seriously hit the South.
Northern labor agents went into
the Southern cities and lured the
negroes North. and then agents OF
the big Industries OF Birmingham.
Grcenyllle and other Southern cities
went out into tho country and per.
suadcd the farm workers 10 come to
town. The farmers were left without
any place to turn for recruits.
Texas. more Of a Western than n
Southern community. Is sharing
alike the prosperity OF the cotton
growers and the depression OF the
Northern farmers. Texas crops.
which are tho best since 1918, in.
ciudc corn, cotton. peanuts. potatoes,
rico, vegetables and forage crops,
melons and some fruits. Tho diver.
sity OF the crop has prevented real
hardships. but moro money has been
made-and lost--in Texas oil fields
than in Texas corn or cottonfleids
In the past few years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-09
THE STARS PAGE OF NEWS FOR BUSINESS MEN
DOLLAR TO BE
DINNER GUEST

Robrt Dollar. pioneer shipping
man OF the Pacific coast. who
leaves Seattle Saturday for six
months trip around the world, In
tho interest Of the new American
aronnd.the.world passenger scrvic.
will be tho guest OF honor at a din
nor. Friday night at the Rainier
club. by the trustees OF the club.
Trustees OF the Chamber of Som,
mercc and Seattle shipping and
business men win attend.
Dollar. altho primarily O San
Frnaclsco man, has been closely AZ.
filiated with Seattle and the Puget
round district for many Yeas. and
numbers many OF Seattle's proni.
nent business and shipping mon
among his personal friends. The
dinner is given primarily az an ex.
preston OF personal well wishes for
the long trip that he and Mrs. Dol.
lar are about 70 undertake.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-09
TO
GO TO ORIENT

Among the passengers sailing for
the Orient on the President Jackson
Saturday will be Jos. T. Hardeman.
president OF the Hardeman Hat Co.
OF Seattle. Hardeman is leaving on
one OF his annual business trips to
China and Japan. where his Seattle
made hats are already well known,
and will be gone about three
months.
Hardeman Is one OF the pioneer
Seattle manufacturers TO take adj
vantage OF the city's favorable po-
sition for Oriental trade. and his
trips have done much to place a
consciousness OF Seattle as a manu-
featuring center in the Oriental
mind. He Is an active member OF
the Northwest Products committee
OF the Chamber OF Commerce. and
is affiliated with many other civic
Enterprises.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-09
CROPS BRING
HIGHER PRICE

WASHINGTON. Nov s.-The
price index OF all crops On Novem-
Der ! was 2i.s per cent more than
year ago and 23.s per cent less
than tho average Of the preceding
five years. the department OF agri-
culture indicated today.
The production figure was about
five per cent less than for the prev
ious year.
The department issued n revised
estimate OF this years corn crop.
placing final probable production at
3.o2s. $4,000 bushels.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-09
Expect Merger With
Standard Oil Group

NEW YORK. Nov. s.-Reports
have been curren in the financial
district for the past several days
that Mutual Oil will take over the
Continental Oil Co.. one OF the
Standard group. 1t is also reported
that sapulpa Refining win be EN-.
braccd In the deal. fA
The news has brought about new
high prices for Mutual stock on the
curb.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-09
Arrivals and Departures

Arrired-Sov. Str Cello from Han
Francisco, az noon, str CAsaad .
from Los Angeles via Han Francisco. at
10 a. m. Nov. s.--8otorship Moonliis
towing str Roosevelt from Ban Fran
cisco. At 10 .. nj sir Buford from
Nome. 81. Michael and 0oivin. at t;ao
., M: str AsiEsn Maru from Graya
Harbor via BeillnKhsm and Tacoma, al
) p. nj str NorthiAnd from Ban Fran
cisco via BsiiiuEhsm and Giant. at 7
., M. str Gothleatar from London. iva
ports. at 3:ao p. M: str Alameda from
Tacoma. at 1880 n. m.
saiied-Nov. E--Motorship BeiiinEham
for Retehlkan, at s:1o .. m; str Ruth
Alexander for Los Angeles via ssu Fran
cisco. At , y. m; sir Admiral Nicholson
for Powell River. at 1890 p. m. Noy.
Str Btanwood for Los Angeles via
BsilinKhAm. at midnight; mo;ofahip Mis-
sourian for Boston via ports. at bilo
.. IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-09
Announce New Cuts
in Crude Oil Price

INDEPENDENCE, Kan. Nov. Q.
The Prairie Oil and Gas Co. yes.
terday announced the following re-
auctions in prices OF crude oil In
the midcontinent field:
on. 40 degrees baume gravity, 80
cents per barrel to s1.25: 33 degrees
baume gravity, 80 cents 20 81 per
barrel: below 30 degrees baume
gravity. Is cents to 70 cents per
barrel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-09
Noted Explorer
and Writer Dead

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. Geo.
Wharton James, noted explorer.
writer and student OF Western In.
dian life. died at st. Helena, Cal.
yesterday. according TO word re-
ceived here today. He was aged 20.
He had been iecturing on the Pa
cific coast for the last few weeks.
and in his last lecture here predict.
ed he would live to be aged 100
years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-09
Financial Flashes
From James hTacfarIsne a. Co,
sll Second Ave.
Ford Motor October output
1S5,s24 cars and trucks, n new

Ford Motor October output
1S5,924 cars and trucks, n new
monthly record.
Government will withdraw s4,4o0..
600 from member banks OF New
York district yesterday.
President tells Senator Curtis
and Secretary Hoover the bud
get must be kept within S1,50O.-
100000, exclusive Of postal and
public debt requirements.
Associated Oil shareholders ap.
prove plan for issue OF $4,000. 900 6
per cent notes and SIC, 1000. 900 stock.
American Brass advanced
prices a quarter cent a pound
on ali lines, except seamless
brass tubing.
Mother Lode Coalition October
output copper totailed 3.053. 800
pounds VS.. 2.9s5.73o pounds in Sep
TENDER.
Woolworth & Co. October sales
totalled S1s,0Si,O0O VS.. S1j,77i,-
900 In October, 1922, an increase
of 14.08 per cent; 10 months,
s1f3,52S.00O versus Si25,014,OOO.
Great Northern, month OF Oc-
tober. ;15.59e.os1, an increase OF 81.
s9s, 900.
McCrory stores for October In
creased 30.7 per cent; Kresge
sales increased 20.39 per cent;
Hartman corporation sales In.
creased 10 per cent.
Twenty Industrial stocks average
ss3s. an increase Of II; 20 rail
stocks average 1913. a decrease
of 30.
Output Of motor cars and
trucks In October totaIIed $780,
g2i, according 10 National Auto
mobile Chamber Of Commerce,
and 337.30I In September and
30,l01 In October, 1922.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-09
nt ahe opening. fractional losses and
,rlet. especially the steela and equip
GRAIN PRICES
CLOSE AT TOP

CHICAGO. Nov. s.--drain prices
closed at tho top OF tho day on the
Chicago board OF trade today a
lato rush by shorts to cover and
Ing tho iato hours helped wheat ro-
cover from it's early slump and at
the close prices ruled nj the days
top.
Aggressive buying OF corn on tho
break brought tho December deliy-
7sK.
Predictions wers made that the
government report, 10 BIO issued this
afternoon. would show marked de-
crease In available supplies. both
new and old grades.
other grains. sold higher at 1he
close. There wero no individual
features
Provisions closed firm and higher.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-09
Cooks Stock Sales
Total Half Million

FORT WORTH, Tex, Nov. o.
Receipts from sales OF oil stock In
tho Petroleum Producers associa.
ton and other merged compa-
MES formed by DR.. Frederick A.
Cook, on trial here on mail fraud
charges. totaled s43o.s3s between
March 81. 1922. and January 81.
1923. II. b. Matheny. government
accountant. who audited the com.
pany's books. testified yesterday.
During the came period receipts
from oil produced by the companies
amounted to ;2,sio.as. Matheny
nald.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-09
NelU York Stock Market
VAIL STREET. JOURNAL. FINANCIAL REVIEW

,,,. WALL. STREET JOURNAL.
constructive o
subatnnnl freight
ccn
gains being recorded but especially the steea equip
mentH f2mod Immediately
opening Sudebaker
nfp syars or M Dupont i en y c.soldated Gas o.
nn y SIN 9fr NJ North Ameriesn ss OF National Biscuit
l00ts.