davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-09
CLARENCE BoLTEN DIES
FROM AUTO ACCIDENT

Clarence Bolten, twenty-eight years
old, Of 225 John Marshall place
northwest, died at the Georgetown
University Hospital last night of
injuries that he had received a few
hours previous in an automobile ac-
cident. Bolten was thrown violent
~ from a machine when It crashed
into a tree in front of 4607 Conduit
road northwest. His head struck the
tree. and he suffered a fracture Of
the skull.
The machine was driven by Will
liam Flippo, 326 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. northwest, who was arrested on
q charge Of driving while intoxi-
Gated. Flippo lost control Of the
wheel and before he could regain
It the machine struck the tree. Boil:
ten was rushed to the hospital in q
passing automobile, and it was
thought that he was only slightly
injured An x.ray disclosed the frac-
ture.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-09
PRICE IS
GUT 3 TIMES
IN DAY
Refineries in Race for Swift
Decrease Sends Cost to
83-4 Cents.
By Cosmopolitan News Service.

NEW YORK, July 9.-The larg'
est sugar refining companies TO-DAY
were in a race to see who oouio
cut sugar prices the swiftest.
Undoubtedly the result OF the
recent boycott by housewives OF
sugar to force a decline in the soar
ing sugar prices. the reductions
came thick and fast today. Inc
Federal Sugar Refining Company
announced three cuts in succession
today, aggregating u cents pound,
and bringing the sugar price to "a
cents a pound.
The Warner Sugar Refining Com
pany and Arbuckle Brothers, to-
gether with the Federal Company,
early today announced reductions
Of 10 points on their sugar prices,
bringing sugar to 9.15 cents a
pound.
Almost simultaneously, reductions
OF another Is points. bringing
prices to cents q pound. were an
nounced shortly afterwards. Then
the Federal gained a jump in the
race, when shortly after noon It
cut prices another Is points. The
others were expected to follow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-09
BEACH
IS MECCA FOR
EP|CURES
Other DoWn-River Resorts Also
Draw Capital Crowds by
Low Food Prices.
z am a RHoro
COLONIAL BEA

COLONIAL BEACH, Va, July 8:
Ten cents a dozen for beets, D
cents per dozen for turnips; cents
a head for cabbage and lettuce, 5
cents a dozen for young onions. 8
cents a quart for string beans, 20
cents a peck for kale or spinach. 10
cents q quart for gooseberries,
huckleberries, blackberries and cher
ries; these are the prices hundreds
of Washington families here at Po-
tomac Beach, Morgantown and
other of the downriver resorts are
paying for vegetables and fruits,
still damp from the picking, deliv-
cred at the doors of their cottages
or camps every morning.
Fat roasting chickens they buy at
rs cents a pound. Fresh eggs, de-
livered the day they are laid. cost
the resorters 80 cents a dozen.
Small fresh fish, perch and hard
head mostly at this season, are sold
at cents each or six for a quarter.
Fresh, clean crab meats sell for gu
cents a quart, hard packed. Native
sweet corn, Just coming on the mar
ket, is selling at 25 cents a dozen
for select ears. Shortly 1t will be
bringing only Is cents, later 10 and
cents q dozen.
Many of the week-enders going
back to Washington on the st,
Johns last night carried suitcases
and baskets filled with supplies
bought at these prices. Others filled
barrels or boxes, which they shipped
by freight, saving almost enough by
their purchases to pay the expense
of their outing. With many Of the
week-enders coming here this is u
regular practice, followed every Sun
day during the summer. The boats
of the Baltimore line and the Po'
tomac Steamship Company, making
the other landings. also have scores
Of such patrons, WHO have found
one way to cut down the high cost
of city living, at the same time get
ting a pleasant outing with all the
attractions of the ordinary salt
water resorts on the coast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-09
WEALTHY SERB SLAIN,
POLICE SEEK MANIAC

STEUBENvILLE. Ohio, July a.
With both eyes torn out, beaten
and mutilated and his body hacked
ana torn. Boza Tepovich. forty.
eighty, wealthy Serbian property
owner and leader Of the Serbian
colony at Weirton, w. Va, died in
a hospital here today.
Tepovich was found lying on a
road last night. Authorities are
searching for q man stark naked,
believed demented, seen roaming
the woods near where Tepovich was
found.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-09
SPEEDS 1850
MILES AN
HOUR
CONTINUED from First Page)

CONTINUED from First Page)
past army speed tests. was another
witness. Others were mechanics
and the guards on duty.
"I'u phone you from Frisco about
. o'clock was Lieutenant Maug.
hans parting promise to Major
Weaver.
A mechanic is stationed at each
OF the four fields where Lieut..
Vaughan is scheduled to stop for
fuel and adjustment Of his plane.
Lieut. Maughan's wife and two
sons will be waiting at Salduro to
greet the lieutenant. Mrs. Vaughan
Il q resident Of Logan. Utah.
Lieut.. Vaughan expects to make
the trip in sixteen hours flying
time.
"The plane" he said, ''is capable
Of flying much farther than San
francisco. Il can make 40 miles
an hour. I expect to maintain an
average Of 100 miles an hour over
the entire route"
win Fly High.
Lieut.. Vaughan, upon leaving
Mitchell Field, circled until he at,
tanned an altitude Of from $500 to
1000 feet.
The plane carried 167 gallons OF
gasoline and benzine, mixed. II
holds 9h gallons OF oil and eighteen
gallons Of water.
The engine. q 400-horsepower
'tCurtiss W" is capable of 2,OCo
revolutions q minute.
The ship itself IL streamIine
throughout, and measures forty feet
from tip to tip. It weighs $500
pounds with pilot aboard.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-09
SERVANT GIRL HELD
ON TWO THEFT CHARGES

Two charges of grand larceny
were placed today against Mary An
derson, nineteen-year-old colored
girl, 1904 Vermont avenue north
west, following her arrest this morn
ing by Detectives Mullen and Muir
ply.
Police say that the Anderson girl
has been employed by Harry Harris,
1917 Webster street northwest, and
that when he missed $3.50 and 5000
IN cash on two different occasions
he called In detectives. The detec.
tives suspected the young girl, and
when she did not show up for work
this morning they canvassed the city
and found her.
They say she had 800 left and
had spent the balance in clothes, q
trunk and gifts to her parents.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-09
TEACHER ELECTED HEAD
OF CHURCH ASSOCIATION

NORFOLK. Va, July AT the
two-day convention of the Associa.
ton of Organized Bible Classes of
Virginia, now being held at Vir.
ginia Beach, John Garland Pollard,
Williamsburg, Va, was elected
president by the 1900 delegates in
attendance.
Other officers elected were Rev.
T. r. Cross, Clifton Forge, first
vice president: Mrs. J. F. Vines.
Roanoke, Va, second vice president;
Mrs. r. j. Whitehead, Norfolk,
third vice president; Miss Eddie
Carney, Richmond, recording secre.
tary, and DR.. Joseph T. Watts,
Richmond, general secretary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-09
VAUGHAN LEAVES MINEOLA AT DAWN ON FLIGHT TO COAST
Concerts

BY the United States Army band
at Walter Reed Hospital, TINS
evening 6sginning ct S.1 $50 ,I ?. r.
March-'.Brigadier General p. =.
Nolan. y. 8. A." .........::;Lon
Qverture'I uber .......s. Wepss
seiection--'s Faust" $4,000. Gouuod
- aYes We Have No Bananas"
b. 'sBabhiing Brook
Kahn q Donaldson
Excerpts from 1.-The Royal xGga-
ws Hn nights -. ToSani
Gems from 'sThe Bat Strauss
March-"Ths Pitt Panther.
''The star-spangled Banner"
Band Concert at U. 8. Marine Bar
by the U. s. Marine Band. Will
Ham II. Santelmann. Leader.
Taylor Branson. Second Leader.
Program.
March, 'aThe Gladiator. .Sousa
Overture. Peace Jubilee" .Reinecks
Euphonium 500 Fantasia ..Maasa's
In the Cold Ground" !. Mantia
(Musician. Peter a. Hazesl
eSGg44Og
Thomas
Suite, '.Peer Gynt''. ......... Grieg
(a) Morning; allegretto pastorale.
Obj Asses Death andante dolorosa.
(cl Anitra's Dance; tempo di ma
td) Dance Of the Imps in the
Halls Of the Mountain King;
marcia motto marcato.
R Massae.' lynn, ~TSs Halls ;s q
The Star spansisd Hammer.
Band Concert tonight 1T 1880 TO
p. m. at Chevy Chase Circle. BY
san ssesiG cha Fl NV Wise. Assistant
Mar asSesS The saraoen Guard" white
Overture. poet and peasant."
suit. in four parts Don
g, z sss.n;;::sa y;,iiia.::.s afran'h
(b) gancho Panza.
(cl Dulcinea.
idJ Don Quixoto.
Two Popular Nuxnberss
(@) Waits Ballad, Faded
Pascoe. Moore q punhage
OBJ Fox Trot. Carolina
Nanny ....s.s... James
Fantasia from the opera Ca
walta ns 81 concert, 6i:u:... Mars sIs
Selection from the musical
comedy The Prima Don
Revorie, Apple Blossoms" Roberts
March, "Old CoMrades''..., Tetke
The Star Spangled Banner.
cenesrt by the D. s, Soldiers
Home Band this evening ct the
bandstand, beginning at $3.50
o'clock. John 8. u. Zinmer-
mann, Bandmaster.
March. America To France
Hadley
Overture. 'sYeiva" Reissiger
PaPaphFase, Nearer Ny God
We Thee Thee ;,..;,.;::ii co;, LA: LdSugsy
1T Happened In Nord-
land" .............. Herbert
Fec Trot. Come Seven. Come
waits popular. .ohio shore" Earle
Finale. "Pack Up Your Sins
and Go TO the pevtf Berlin
The Star Spangied Banner.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-09
alaska Tells
TROUBLES To
RESIDENT
Grievances of Long Standing
Being Related to Harding,
There But One Day.
BY GEORGE r. HOLMES,
international News Service Staff
Cnrreannndent.

ABOARD u. s. 8. HENDERSON
WITH PRESIDENT HARDING.
WRANGELL, Alaska, July lvia
naval radio).-Alaska js losing no
time in pouring her troubles into
President Harding's lap.
They have grievances Of long
standing here and they are taking
advantage of the first crack they
have ever had at high Government
officials to unload them.
Twenty hours inside Alaskan wa
ters, President Harding already has
been the recipient Of wide range
of Alaskan problems, Of which trans.
portation appears to be the chief.
The discomfort is not confined alone
to the white populace seeking the
development OF the territory, but in.
cludes the natives.
Within an hour after the President
set foot on Alaskan soil at Meta.
katla, on Annette island, in the Elk.
IRENE south of the territory, George
Davis, head of the Tsimshean tribe
pathetically laid before the President
their troubles, saying the canneries
were looting the water of fish-vir.
tually the sole food upon which his
people have always lived. Davis
talked in broken English but mos:
expressively.
Harding Touched.
President Harding was touched by
the appeal, but replied:
There can be no return to print.
tive conditions because that 10
against Gods law and the best in.
terests Of human society,""
He assured the Indians that the
Government will find a way to solve
their difficulties, and said that Is
why he came. Governor Bone join.
ed the Henderson at Metlakatla
plotting President Harding through
the territory. Introducing the Presi.
dent to a Ketchikan audience, Gov.
ernor Bone voiced the general dis
content, saying:
Alaska Is an unknown, unappre
ciated and misunderstood land"
The statement was loudly cheered
Leaving Ketchikan late Sunday, the
Henderson bore northward during
the night, arriving off Wrangel
this morning for short stop
From Wrangell the Presidential
party will proceed onward aboard
the Henderson to Juneau, arrivins
tomorrow.
Sunday was President Harding's
thirty-second wedding anniversary
the occasion being celebrated BIZ
being the first President ever tt
| step on Alaskan soil.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-09
TWO COPS FIND
THEIR WIVES
IN Tolls
Called Into Headquarters to
Identity spouses Held
on Charges.

Called from their assigned duties,
two members Of the Metropolitan
Police force were yesterday. asked
to identity their wives who had
been arrested for alleged violation
Of statutory laws.
Motorcycle Policeman Hammei L.
Nicholson. of the Ninth precinct.
was called to the Second precinct
yesterday from his beat in Wood.
ridge to identity Mrs. Marie Agnes
Nicholson, twenty-five. 3Os F
street northwest, who had been ar.
rested by members Of the vice
squad in q raid on the apartment
Of his wife. Nicholson readily
identified his wife.
His wife and Miss Irene Frances
Thomas, twenty, were arrested In
company with Harry NJ. McGivney,
twenty.four, of is Third street
northeast, and Luther J. Tucker,
thirty. Of 1850 Union street south,
west.
Mrs. Nicholson and McGivnsy
were released on $500 bonds apiece
and the other couple were released
on $25 collateral each.
Soon after Nicholson had identi
fled his wife, Policeman Jacob Wolf
known as the driver Of the de,
tective headquarters automobile
was called from headquarters tc
identify his wife, Mrs. May Corniel
Wolf, twenty-five, OF TIA Virginia
avenue southeast, who was charged
with keeping disorderly house.
Precinct detective Wise, and de
tectives Hildrup and O'Donnell took
into custody five other men and
women found in Mrs. Wolfe's apart
ment who were booked on various
charges ranging from disorderly
conduct to intoxication. Mrs. Vol
was released on $500 bond.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-09
Giant Searchlights
VIII Assure Vaughan
Safe Coast Landing

BAN FRANCISCO, July 9.-Giant
0earchlights, whose beams will
pierce the gathering dusk or fog for
1000 feet, and act as q guiding
beacon. await Lieut.. Russell L.
Vaughan at two flying fields to as
sure q safe landing as the culmina-
ton OF his daylight savings" flight
across the continent. Maughan is
expected here between and 8, Pa
cific coast time.
Crissey field, the army aviation
headquarters, and the Red Wood
flying field. are in readiness for the
landing. Should <og encompass
Crissey field. MauGhan will be
warned to land at Redwood City.
Major Brett, Of the army air serv-
See. has made all arrangements for
q safe landing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-09
TURN
OUT To BE RUM
CONTA|NER
Owner Held in $500 for Jury
in .AIexandria-Boy to Be
Tried for Killing.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, July 9.-Par-
lor magicians should apply to Motor
cycle Policeman Tanney Trigger to
learn his new sleight-of-hand trick.
Instead Of pulling a rabbit out Of a
high silk hat, Trigger astonished a
group Of men on the wharf last
night by turning suit OF oversalls
into gunny sack containing three
half-gallon jars Of corn liquor.
Trigger appeared on the wharf
suddenly about 9 o'clock last night
and flashed a light on Thomas
hurry, who was just leaving the
wharf with suit of overalls that
he had put there to dry after wash
ing them. Murray laid the overalls
down and continued up the street.
When Trigger picked up the alleged
overalls he found them to be sack
containing corn liquor.
hurry was arraigned before Judge
Frederick G. Duvall this morning
charged with violating the prohibi-
ton law and the case was sent on
to the grand jury under $500 bond.
John Robinson, colored, was ar
rested yesterday with q coat over
one arm, one Of the coat sleeves be-
ing tied with a piece Of string. In
Vestigation of the sleeve by the police
showed 1t to contain a quart bottle
OF corn liquor. Robinson told the
police that the liquor and the coat
belong to Thomas Foster, also col
ored. Foster was arrested and both
men brought before Judge DuVall
in police court this morning. Rob.
inson was sent on to the grand jury
under $500 bond for transporting
liquor, and Foster was sent to the
grand jury under a similar bond for
aiding and abetting in the transpor'
tation of liquor.
Thomas Chauncey, Joseph d
Brown, Warren NJ. Peake, G. w
Herndon and James G. Graham Will
compose the coroner's jury who will
sit on the case of ten-year-oId viii
bur jackson. colored, who, It is al
legged, was killed by Lawrence, his
seven-year-old brother, in an argu
ment Saturday night.
1t Is alleged that in a statement
made to Coroner T. Marshall Jones
| by Stlas Jackson, father of the bows
that during an argument Lawrence
threatened to kill Wilbur, and went
into the house, procured a shotgun
and IS, shot him as he pAds an effort
Il
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-09
UNIONS To ASK
RAIL WAGE
RAISE
big Four" Brotherhoods Plan
Drive TO Secure Old
Rate Of Pay.
BY ROBERT s. THORNBURGH.
BY international News Service.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 9.-The
Big Four railroad brotherhoods are
expected to launch q concerted drive
for wage increases Of from 20 to 80
per cent In regional conference TO
be held in July and August, Il be-
came known here today.
Western association representa-
tives Of the brotherhoods meet in
Chicago July IL. while eastern and
southern conferences win take place
later in Cleveland and Washington.
It was first announced that only
the engineers and trainmen would
demand increased wages but II -
now known on good authority that
the other two brotherhocds win
back them up.
The brotherhoods combined make
the most powerful railroad labor
combination in the world and should
they decide upon strike to enforce
demands transportation would be
brought to q dead stop.
Want Old Wage Restored.
It was understood the brother
hoods want restored to them the
wages that obtained prior to the
two cuts made by the United States
Labor Board at Chicago. A third
cut was forecasted by that put on
the shopmen but It was never all-
thorized, as the railroad situation
was tied up by the mechanics
strike.
The two cuts were something
over 30 per cent and brotherhood
officials claimed that the wages Of
the highest railroad labor was cut
below that Of other craftsmen In
| the less skilled trades.
With the conservatism which has
marked the operations OF the
brotherhoods, the cuts were accept
ed, but, following recent conferences
Of the Big Four chiefs in Chicago
and Cleveland. 1t was decided to
bring the wage increase demands
before the regional conferences.
Seek Early Settlement.
The district chairmen OF each Of
| the four brotherhoods win present
70 the regional conferences the
opinions of the various local unions
and upon these Recommendation
will be based the demands. to be
made upon the managers associa-
lions Of the railroads.
The present brotherhood con.
tracts win expire October /. Ac.
cording to brotherhood represents.
lives here, the Big Four chiefs
hope to have q settlement with the
railroad managers prior to that
time
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-09
PORCH CHAIR THIEF IS
SENTENCED TO ONE YEAR

Washington's porch chair thief"
appeared in Police Court today and
admitted to twelve charges OF theft
In connection with porch rockers.
After pleading guilty Judge Nc.
Mahon sentenced him to 30 days
on each Of the twelve counts.
The man In question, Worthy
Snowden, colored, twenty-three
years Of age. gave his address az
sos Girard street. northwest. Police
say that he used a truck in making
night rounds about the city In quest
Of porch chairs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-09
PRISONERS RELIEF MAKES
APPEAL FOR FURNITURE

Appeal for the donation of fur
niture for the new home Of the
Prisoners Relief Society in the Letha
Watts Memorial building, 201 z
street northwest, was made today
by r. E. budding, president.
We have just secured possession
OF all the rooms in our new home, "
budding announced, land we need
furniture for nine bedrooms. This
city has but three places where a
stranded man or woman can be
tlded over. AT this moment we
nave three men and one woman
who never saw A prison.
IF we can get furniture we can
help lot of people who are in
trouble. We have sent out of the
city to farms and manufacturing
centers ITO former prisoners since
January L.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-09
Ice Cream Once
the Secret Dish
of a King

At a banquet given by Charles
] Of England, a French chef,
De Mireo, served "frozen
milk" So tickled was the
royal palate, the king pen
stoned the chef at the rate of
20 pounds a year, on the con-
dition that he would not tell
the secret Of the dessert nor
make it for any one but him.
Ice cream is now America Is
national dessert, though in
Washington homes there are
still many fine secret" recipes
for delectable creams and ices.
Ice cream is a food as .OeU as q
dessert, 80 serve it often these
hssDtid days. It's no secret thai
you CON Gl1OGys get plenty of pure
clean American Ice for freezi3a0.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-09
UNDERTAKES SEEK
CUT IN SPEED LIMIT

NEW YORK, July 9.-The Long
Island Undertakers Association has
drafted a petition to the Board of
Aldermen urging that they compel
a stricter enforcement of traffic
regulations and cut the speed limit
down to ten miles an hour in city
streets and fifteen miles an hour
In parks and boulevards. This &c.
ton does not initiate against trade.
]. c. Brophy, secretary of the asso-
citation, said:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-09
JOHN D. BUSY ANSWERING
HUNDREDS OF MESSAGES

TARRYTOWN, N. Y, July g.
John D. Rockefeller today devoted
himself to answering hundreds Of
messages Of congratulation received
on his eighty.fourth birthday.
Rockefeller spent his anniversary
Sunday with his relatives at his Po-
cantico Hills home, following morn.
ing attendance at church, where he
distribted nickles to children of the
neighborhood. Last year America
dimeR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-09
BANDIT TAKES TAXI TO
CEMETERY TO ROB DRIVER

NORFOLK. Va, July A pas.
senger IN q yellow taxi asked the
driver. H. 8. Platte. to take him to
q point near Elmwood Cemetery
here at an early hour this morning.
When the cab reached the ceme-
terry gate the passenger ordered
Platte to stop the car, and pointing
q revolver In his face demanded he
turn over his cash.
The driver turned over SO to the
robber, the holdup escaping.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-09
Boston Is Favored AS
Convention City Of
Elks In 1924
International News service.

ATLANTA, GA, July o.
Boston is just about as certain
Of the next Elks convention as
James Mcfarland, of Water
town, S. D., is Of succeeding j.
Edgar Masters, of Charleroi,
Pa, as grand exalted ruler of
the Order, convention delegates
said today.
Netherlands election is GER
tain. Boston was leading con-
tender for the 1924 meeting,
with Portland, Oregon, a close
rival, and Des Moines also men,
toned, but Portland has signi-
fled that it wants the 1925 con-
vention and is behind Boston
for next year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-09
LINER is REPORTED
ASHORE IN BERMUDA

NEW YORK, July 9.-The 1860
ton liner Vauban, of the Lamport
and Holt line, has gone ashore in
the channel in the port Of Bermu-
da, according to a message received
at the offices of the line here today.
The message gave no details.
The Vauban, carrying passengers,
was en- route from South America
to New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

George Thomas Duke. IT.. Of San
Diego, Cal, and Eudora Virginia Grit
fifth, % Of Richmond. Va. The Rev. T.
e. Davis.
George J. Barnett, %. Of Bristol,
Conn. ana Reba Vaughn. 81. Of Fulton,
Ky. The Rev. II. r. Downs.
Buren, o. williams. %, and Bessie N.
Turner. 20. both Of Richmond. Va. The
Rev. J. 3. Briggs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-09
!. C. c. Refuses Merger Plea.

For the second time the Inter-
state Commerce Commission today
denied the application of the West
ern Pacific railroad to acqire control
Of the Sacramento Northern by pur.
chase Of capital stock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-09

Prices realized on Swift q Company
for week ending Saturday. July Z, 1s1S,
on shipments sold out ranged from
11.60 cents to 1900 cents per pound and
averaged 1923 cents per pound.-AdYt.