davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-15
VIGOROUS FIGHT SEEN AS RESULT Property Holders Assert They Will Go Into
 Courts DAMAGE CLAIMS
 EXCEED MILLION Ten File Strong Com plaints Against Proposed Span Construction EXPECTED RATTLE
 DICKSON ASSERTS Will Go Ahead With Plans Re gardless, City Commissioners
 Says
DAMAGE CLAIMS
 EXCEED MILLION
EXPECTED RATTLE
 DICKSON ASSERTS

"The city will continue it's efforts to reach a definite agreement with the railroads on a division of costs so that viaducts may be constructed ct Eighteenth and Twenty fourth streets. If property owners want to file suits for property damages, they have that right"
 This was the statement of Commissioner w. E. Dickson Thursday after a delegation of property owners, led by Colonel T. H. Motion and Jesse F. Stallings, had vio- lently protested the plan to bridge the railroad tracks at Eighteenth street and served notice they would sue Tor more than S1, ,000, 900 in prop arty damages if the tentative agreement between the city and railroads is carried out.
 Some of the persons who joined in this protest" Dickson said, have abso- Iutely no kick coming. Others Will un- toubtedly be damaged and will have the right to seek damages. We nave known all the while that this fight was coming"
 The protest, which was submitted in writing, will be placed before the city commission by Dickson as soon as all fhe members can be assembled for Q conference. Mrs. Mary Echols and D. E. McIsendon now are out of the city.
 Samuel l.. Earle, H. J. Porter, Jr., q. R. Matthews, Courtney s. Hanley, Paul Penney, E. T. Williams, H. w. Matthews and Nj Damsky, were amoung the protestants. They said they would fight in the courts to prevent con structiOn of the Eighteenth street span, declared the plan tentatively agreed on was highly favorable to the railroads, and urged the city not to commit it., self definitely to such program,
 Praise Old Plan.
 The delegation said plan drawn years ago by the city engineering de- partment, calling for a system of via ducts and underpasses, provided the best solution of the grade crossing prob lem. Plans of City Engineer A. J. Hawkins for underpasses were favored over the plan tentatively agreed on.
 Commissioner Dickson informed the delegation that the city had signed no agreement and would not do so until abGtting property owners are fully heard. He served notice, however, that the city probably would approve the plan for viaducts at Eighteenth and Twenty-fourth streets if the railroads agreed to bear 75 per cent of the total cost of their construction.
 Solution Tempogary.
 In the formal protest filed by the property owners, they claimed that a viaduct at Eighteenth street would force the Closing of First avenue, a state highway, at Eighteenth street, ond make impossible the elimination of the Twentieth street grade crossing, End force property damage that would be almost as great as the cost of a complete system of underpasses. They charged that the interests of the rail- roads had received major consideration and that the program now pro ojected would mean only temporary solution
 tCOntinued On Page TwO)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-15
NEWS FROM ToDAY's
 WANT ADS

Auction sale of shadss Mountain lots. oldsmobile coach. S57s. Tailoring salesman wanted. owenton duplex apartment. S3O per month. Bookkeeper wants place. Girl wanted for homework. Fountain Heights home for sS.OoO. 14.room house on Highland Ave. for rent. stenosrapher wants extra work evenings. Win swap equity in bungalow for lots. West End cottage for ss.5OO, Office boy wanted. Cabinet maker wanted. Broom Woodlawn apartment for rent. s42.50. Ancona hens for sale cheap. InyestImnSsnt. one block of PiSitz, Ford roadster. 1924 model, sssS. Tire builders wanted. Ciose-in 24th St. lot. $5.OoO. New Groom bungalow for only t1OO down. Cole Sport Roadster for ex- change. Girls wanted for laundry, East Lake bungalow. S4.s5O. Dodge roadster, late model. s2a5. Turn 10 Page 1s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-15
CHURCH IS BOMBED
 AFTER VICE DRIVE
Home Of Niagara Falls Pastor
 Is Under Guard

NIAGARA FALLS, N. T., Aug. IA. The First Baptist church was bombed early today. The explosion wrecked the interior of the structure. Win dows in business places along Main street for a block were broken,
 Rev. A. R. Mercer, pastor of the church. is president of the Niagara Falls Council of Churches. He has been active in crusades against places of vice in the city and vicinity. The rectory. has been under police protec- tion for several weeks. Police said they had no clue to the identity of the members.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-15

The complete text or FresiueH
 COoIidge's formal acceptance of the
 republican presidential nomination
 will be found on Page of today's
 Age.Herald.
 WASHINGTON, Aug. IA in stately Memorial Contl- mental hall; President Cool idge tonight formally accepted his nomination as the presi- dential candidate of the re- publican party.
 The nominee definitely opened his campaign with a recital of the accomplish ments of the administration and a promise of "a govern ment of common sense"
 Honesty and economy in the govern saenf st home, and peace abroad were ssk fSr hy fhe president fn hl Asials a3ra of YyaTtq Hd 1iSe nnbIie as principles on which he VI ' seek election.
 The intense heat of the past few weeks had given way to moderate, even cool, temperature, and President Cool idge, dressed in a formal cutaway coat, was comfortably at ease as he delivered his address, which was punetuated Dy characteristic, short pointed sentences
 Throng Hear Address
 The historic halls scene of the arma. ment limitation conference in 1921, and seating about 2,000 persons, was filled with applause several times as the president emphasized the major points of his address. Outside another throng listened to the ceremonies carried out by amplifiers, while radio brOadcasting instruments transmitted the proceedings to an invisible audience of countless numbers throughout the country.
 Frank w. AlOndell, as permanent chairman, of the Cleveland convention. formally rendered Mir. Coolidge the nom- ination, the choice resulting, he said, from demand of the people freely and emphatically expressed"
 "Under your leadership" Mir. Mondell declared. i've look forward to a con tinued opportunity for service to the honor of the republic and the progress and prOserity of its people,"
 bubISE fE6Sl0oS
 William Nj. Butler, chairman of the republican national committee, presided at the simple exercises, which were opened by an invocation pronounced by the Rev. Jason Noble Pierce, pastor of the First Congregational church, where President Coolidge worships in Wash ington. With them on the platform were the members of the notification commit tee, including 8 delegate from each setate.
 Members of the national committee, republican members of Congress and governors of states occupied floor seats with the public behind them and in the galleries
 After reviewing the accomplishments of the republican national administra. tion, Mir. COlidge, looking to the future, proposed further tax reduction, appoint ment of committee to investigate and report to Congress means of aiding agri. culture, and another conference to con. slider further limitation of arInaments.
 Meets Honesty Issue
 Although his address was written be. fore the deliverance by John W. Davis, democratic candidate, of his acceptance speech. Mir. Coolidge met an issue of honesty in government with an insist. ence that ''the government is sound"
 ViOlators of the law will be prose. cuted and are being prosecuted, the president asserted, adding that ''the
 (COntinued On Page TwO)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-15
TWO BANK BANDITS
 KILLED BY SHERIFF
Officers, FOrewarned, Open Fire
 As Robbers Appear

SEATTLE, Wash, Aug. 14.-Miss Isadora Hall, vice president of the Snoqualmie Valley bank at Tolt, near here, was ordered to throw up her hands by a trio of bandits who pressed a pistol against her face at the teiler's s window of the bank yesterday. Miss Hall obeyed. Then Sheriff Matt Star wich and six deputy sheriffs arose from behind the teller's counter and ordered the bandits to surrender. The would be thieves opened fire, the sheriff and his men exchanged the fire and two of the bandits-B. c. Malone and Ted Lashe-were killed. The sheriffs had been advised several days ago of the impending attempt to rob the bank.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-15
MAN DIES, SON HURT
 AS TRAIN HITS CAR
Accident Occurs On Road Near
 Montgomery
{ Stata Canital Rureau.l )

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Aug. 14.-W. NJ. Garter was killed and his 14-year- old son severely injured when the auto mobile in which they were riding was struck by an Atlantic Coast Line train on the Showdown road about noon Thursday. There were no eye witnesses to the accident. The automobile was demolished.
 Carter was killed instantly. His son, Ernest, aged 14, was brought to local infirmary where it was stated that his injuries while serious are not danger ous. The accident occurred on the plan tation of W. Nj. Teague, of which Car ter was overseer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-15
ENVOY FROM BERLIN
 TO LEAVE SEPT. I5
CunO Believed Slated To Sue
 ceed Wiedfeldt

WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.-Dr. Otto Wiedfelt, German ambassador to the United States, will surrender his dip lomatic post and return to Germany September 15.
 The ambassador declined today to make any statement, but it was learned he came to Washington in May, 1922, on an undertaking with the Berlin government that he would be permitted to retire at the expiration of two years. The appointment of Dr. William Cuno, former German chancellor, to succeed him is generally expected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-15
HONEST GOVERNMENT PLEDGED BY COOLIDGE
Let OlOners Sue 1tue Of City O., Viaduct Protest,
18TH LICENSE
 ISSUED ON I3TH
 TO ENSLEY MAN
IF trouble occurs between MT.
 and Mrs. William M. Smith, of

IF trouble occurs between MT.
 and Mrs. William M. Smith, of
 Ensley, they can blame thirteen.
 Of the 13 applicants for marriage licenses Wednesday, August 13, Smith was the thirteenth. Smith came to the probate office Wednes- day with broad smile on his face, obtained q marriage license for Will liam M. Smith and Miss Lillian Murphy, and went away facing the future confidently, entered nucon- scious of the fact that he was the thirteenth applicant at the marriage bureau on the thirteenth of the month.
 Members of the force in Judge Stiles, probate court are wondering if he would have purchased the li- cense had he been aware of the evil presents the superstitious would believe cast on him by circumstance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-15
WILBUR CANCELS
 SHENANDOAH TRIP
Dirigible To Remain With Fleet
 During Maneuvers

WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.-Secre- tary of the Navy Wilbur today can celled the proposed trip of the navy dirigible Shenandoah to the middle western states the end of this month.
 Strong recommendations of fleet and aeronautical officers that the Shenan- doah be permitted with the Atlantic fleet during all its maneuvers this month rather than make the trip in- land caused Wilbur to call it off. A bare possibility exists that the flight may be authorized later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-15
SEVERE QUAKE
 LASTS TWO HOURS
Disturbance Estimated 4,5OO
 Miles From Washington

WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.-An earthquake of severe intensity was re- corded on the seismograph of George town university this afternoon, begin ming about 1 :18 p. m. and lasting un- til 3s30. Its maximum severity was between 1 ;56 and 2 2:O7. Father Ten dorff estimated its distance at 4,500 miles from Washington.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-15
[. & ". TERMINAL
 IS DISCONTINUED
40 Men To Be Transferred To
 Florence And Decatur

COLUMBIA, Tenn, Aug. 14.-An order, issued by the Louisville and Nashville railroad, discontinuing Co., lumbia as terminal, effective tomor- row, will throw about 40 men out of employment here and cause transfer of similar number to Florence, De catur and Nashville.
 The order is to consolidate the Nash vile division south of Nashville, merg- ing the three subdivisions constituting the Nashville and Decatur, the Lewis burg and Nashville, Florence and Shef- field in the interest of economy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-15
GAME LAWS VIOLATED.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Aug. 14.- (Special Leased Wire. 1.-Two cOnyic- tions for violation of game laws were reported today to the state department of game and fisheries, Ophie Cagle, Winston county, was fined $10 for dynamiting. R. Y. Vincent, Blount county, received $25 fine for having young foxes in bic possession,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-15
THE WEATHER

Alabama: Fair Friday; Saturday partly cloudy, probably becoming un. settled.
 Mississippi; Fair.
 GeOrgla; Generally fair.
 Tennessee: Fair.
 Complete weather data Win be found on Pare A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-15
AUTHOR DIES

KEOKUKE, Iowa, August I4.- Frank Perry Elliott, author of the Haunted Pajamas" and Pals First, |" died yesterday in Tucson, Ariz., ac- cording to word received by relatives. Te had been there over a year on ae- count of i'll health. His home was in Nashville, Tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-15
FURTHER TAX CUTS
 AMONG PROPOSALS
Economy At Home And Peace Abroad Set Forth
 As Goals
ISSUE OF HONESTY
 MET IN ADDRESS
Declares Government Clean And Law ViOlators Will Be
 Punished

The complete text of President COolidge's formal acceptance of the republican presidential nomination will be found on Page of today's Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-13
GRAINS DECLINE
 ON LIQUIDATION
Lowest Prices In Several Weeks Are Reached In The
 Wheat Market

CHICAGO, March 12--Pronounced setbacks in the value of grain resulted today from liquidating sales on the part of holders of wheat. Lowest prices in several weeks were reached in the wheat market, and the closing was May, s1.06% 91.o67s to $1.06%, and July, $1.07h @107A. Corn finished N@1c to lkc down, oats M M91c off and pro- visions showing 7c to 21c drop.
 Predictions that the United States would have a very large carry-off of wheat under July next at the end of the crop year did a good deal to start dicating that supplies of wheat in all positions March 1 were only about 5000, 900 bushels less than last year was construed as bearish. Increased offerings which developed found the market lacking any aggressive support from buyers and brought into play numerous standing orders to stop losses that were named. Owing partly to pessimistic views in regard to the out look for export business this season, the market displayed but little rallying power. Bears contended that hope for higher prices must depend on serious crop damage, which at present seemed unlikely.
 Corn showed rather stubborn re. sistance to selling pressure, but as a consequence of wheat weakness the bulls in corn were forced into a de- fensive position. It was said shipping instructions on corn orders from the south were being cancelled and sales of corn at Omaha to come here were reported. Oats were depressed by the fact that for the first time the available supply exceeded the total year ago.
 Provisions receded with grain and hogs. .-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-13
NEw Y@RE COTTON
NEW NKaEANS snrrax

NEW ORLEANS. MHrvh r--Afrer showing a dfiEpKaifixm dD dSD henrer i'm the eaIity pKnrjEm gf uhR sesHian today, the cgt1kn market uuumssh eazissr under pressure Df uHnasRr heRvY seiTfng May traded up dD 2a lRc gulT u@ s&..ye and or 16 tp 2B pxiiIts Ra,Dxe unse RrexfauH close. The srh@uDEmn rsRGrfGn- whieh WAS not checked a0 uIhe G1zae. carried May dUMn uD -R:s5k, gnTv uR 2z.aAe ami October 1D 9zE5z, a rEGesHian Gf 5r to Sa points hrgm dhe hiiEh The GIaae was DEBT the HgMeta xabzWimE Het losses Of 5a to S5 points Gm GHA-euUp rnauths and B 1D B4 IsEttIrs Gn uhe Ksw-
 The anarlptn zstRruesd aur weil. showing R small advance in uhe flare Gf um- fav1rRhle lIxH1ybEl 4lfxnEES. the far eign market atStIsg UStsssit1itstthr GHgr the many 1abUr dfifsIST1RE 6Rx9laptnE- AL though dlhe governmental wgeikIT weather repIrd- 6ne Ir nhe opening. was delayed. uHbe waRi1hRr map showed very cold and urrnRwurRIhIis Gzudfr1auA with a sstznm af SEnne intensity Gn tffe Texas coast PniwaHse 8dHvhERs suan ar rived reporting r:Riin i'm SFuth TeEKs and snow and xilssd hn albe m1ruhern part of the stRae. YlhiE hRd WEHraer dETnIaok and fuIthtr 2l6xsRDce mn FGEueh franfS were the EtimnlRniIg RnfbrsnGss and responsible fur thR mDizrHr& advance of the mKnmtTE-
 The nR1lRs1 nhntfnEE1aE uervUuHIF dur ing 1he midd3e 9d the 5R.zFfam Winhim a comparatively mRnrww r1ngEs hullish sentiment beiing hRllB nm cfstGk hY the issue Uf R fKnEiRx1 Gf February eam- sumption by Anner1cRm mi1Tls hw d weIl- known authEr1fE, wfhp m4Ghe the pruSe- able 1DtAl sHRybDB amiez. RGRinSt 5EZ 90G cpnsuned during FttrEnnY- 14gsE- Dur ing tne RftfrDDBD. rHHhsr &Gtive seI1- ing developed and GRniT HHHerS BE1f- dated. The selling. WfhiEh ianEreRzEth as the session nHRntsd H1s GIlzHE. was att tIibu1ed dD eiSfnus Gn uhe pHrt of shorts ID diEleEgse esnuRiin hitg Gper9tGrx on 1he lD1Fg EsIfle w1hD hRvR hRem res- cently buying
 The W1etskly w'eBnhEr uEIpart wa5 ree- ceirHd during ahR AfkArmGam and showed dhR1 1be WeDzlher hIF been unsuitable finn anUp HrE9HuRrfI1s,. being too Wet and gBld-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-13
EARLY GAINS IN
 COTTON CHECKED
Market Opens HRgher. Advances Several Poamks And Then
 Recx&es

NEW YORK MRreh 1Z-HarfT rag- lies were tShncikeH nF mgreRsed 06fer- ings tn dhe oaatam mzrikEf uadaT- After selling up aD =AissG. MHF Guu1raets broke 1p 1B@1c in dIbe RR1R tH3ffng- uu- der HQuldn1irm f-Um 9auffMDnf eam- plafnts of pBEr dssnnaHsh fur enttGu goods May gIxHsd an 2X1ge.. wtt.h the genaral market GilDEizg xueRLE ait net decline Bf 25 uD BD 1,Gintz
 The market g9s1DnH 2E am advznce af s to n ppiI1tk and Af1sr eHrfE irregular ify, ShDWsd nB1 Rfx3mEsB ct H t0 22 points Dn e1yxEring 8m1 3 rnGdsrHts trRde demand grUnnIfR6 hT ube r1llT i'm the franc and uIfBvuu1hlle wemnher re- ports frUm 1Ihe RDIfth- gukF SgHf up to 2s.yBc ana DraGfssr uD 5h&slk. au1 the market turned eREitr GIntzG esBrfF Gft- ernopn-
 Houses witlh Nsesisrn oIumEgtlauS Wsre among 1he stME1s, wf6Gih waS reg7rfed as reflectinE 1ihs sBziifr uu5h1g qf &rHm- wihile ihe declines rsguruasH In eRffee and sugsr alsp aaq,sBnEsh uD hzEve an ua.- settling inffpsDcs. ggIlr hruikze Ha N.Iee and October 1D rnsfIlc iin the KH-e ur4d- ing when the EHntr3l nrArREt xlhswsd net losses uf .s 1D aS gafntrK- Tine eiose was within R fPw 9aiintrx af tfe Bawest- There wsTe rIrnEuy uhxBr Erfv1te ng- turns infiCa5aH diKnnes1iir n1iln gauaumV.- tion uf ABRiBhB hBIlss nEr FstruzErY. euup- pared with a ErixRH4 reEarr EsusG hast week of 5isDlFAiD fRlEsk. ThR- taGshnar with the disB9I paInir1E rguarrx rum the CDttBn goods anHr4Qff, aE HsiEgvTH tR hHve influenced ahe HHne sssilEI,E- Exports to- day, 2.2DS hRles making A48sSR,t8 sIp far this season. FIur uaks5i1tz, I-ZiA Unifed States pErt xtpE:ks, EHR 1gg
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-13
FRENCH ISSUES
 IN BRISK RALLY
Franc Rallies To 4 1-2 Cents Or Reported Negotiations For
 American Loan

NEW YORK, March 12--French r,- public and municipal bonds moved np briskly in today's trading, which, after an early display of strength, turned dull. Reports that the Bank of France had concluded arrangements for . larger American loan through J. P. Morgan & Co.,, which would serve as a basis for constructive plan for French finances, in addition to giving tenn porary financial assistance, stimulated trading in the governments obligations as well as in the franc, which rallied to around 4Ac.
 Prices of railroad issues churned about considerably during the day, Norfolk and Western convertible 6, after touching a new high price,, lost 1A points after it was announced that directors had failed to consider a lease to the Pennsylvania railroad. Seaboard Issues and local traction lines were conspicuously strong.
 The third postponement of action by Wilson & Co. stockholders on a new proposed stock issue and reports that compromise had been reached on a plan for read5ustment of the company,s capitalization caused a 4-point break in the first 6s. Other issues also were heavy. Oversubscription of the local quota of the $400, ,000, 900 treasury bill offering failed to help the United states gov. @ ernment issues, which continued heavy. Total bond sales, par value, S7,77l, ,000, Ten first grade rails averaged S55ly net gain, .05.
 Ten secondary rails averaged ss.7b, net loss, .0S.
 Ten public utilities averaged S6.sJs net gain, .0S.
 Ten industrials averaged 93,51: ney loss, .02.
 Combined average, S7.43; net gain, .oi
 Combined average month ago, S7.5s, year ago, S6.79.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-13

5pecttveiE- Closing prices were the low est of the day, showing net declines of 11 to 6a points. Sales were estimated at about S1,000 bags. CIOsinG, quota ttans. March, 1410c; May, 14.00c; July. L3a0e; September, 1%.0Sc; October, I-.99ci December, 12.75c, and March. 1925, 12-4Sc.
 Spot coffee was reported in lighter demand but unchanged at 16c to I6i!c tor Rio Is and 19S4c to 2G1sc for san taa 4s. Cost and freight offers were Irreguiar- They incluned part Bour- ban 6s and 5s at I9kC to 132tc for pronpc shipment, and Rio 7s for March April shipment at 15c to 15.S0c.
 The official cables showed an ad- vance of 50 reis in the dollar huving rate with no change in Rio exchange an London The Rio market was .S0O l@ 1-35o reis lower and Santos 1850 to --h2:1 reiH lower, according to the last cables received. Rio cleared 400 haze fdr New Orleans. Brazilian port re- eeipts, 46000; Jundiahy receipts. 9 .OO0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-13
WILL KEEP OFFICE

BELFAST, March 12.-Joseph Me Grath, Free State minister of inquiry and commerce, who announced his res ignation in the Dial yesterday, because of ''muddling" in connection with the national army trouble, has withdrawn his resignation, says a Dublin dis patch to the Belfast Telegraph this aft ernOon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-13
STEEL MARKET NEW YORK. March 12.-Steel un- changed.
SUGAR MARKET

NEW YORK, March 12.-A decline of 1-16 cent occurred in the raw sugar market today, with spot prices quoted at 7.09c, duty paid. Business, however, was not very active, the only sales reported being 5000 bags of Porto Ricas for prompt shipment.
 Easier ruling of the spot market and continued light inquiry for refined led to renewed pressure against raw sugar futures. The opening was 3 to 6 points lower under selling by trade in terests and houses with Cuban connec- tions. Offerings. however, were fairly we'll taken and the market rallied or points on covering. only to ease off again on selling believed to be for European account. The close was at net declines of to 8 points. March closed 5.27c; May, 5.36c; July, 5.41c, and September, 5.40c.
 Refined sugar was unsettled by the action of raws, but there was no change in quotations, which range from $500 to 9c for fine granulated. Business con tinued light.
 Refined futures were nominal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-13

ANH" OR-CA4NS, Marcn lZ.-W nat is believed to be record in large fam lilies in Louisiana became known to- day with the death here of Mrs. Far eston Champagne, 80 years old, who is survived by 195 living descendants.
 In addition to IA children, the eldest being 6 years old and the youngest B, Mrs. Champagne left 76 grandchil- dren, 67 great-grnadchildren and two great-great- at-grandchildren
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-13
NoEFEE UTUkE~

NEW YORK, MHnrsa-H-.a SEar1p rs,u.- t1Ons in 1DdBg Hnlzikau fur eorr,s,. rI,, lures N7sfe A111dbU1s,h uD ueparrF gn an eisler bdile un BsIBzll and -ssHIlziua- s;1I,ss
 Ilots 'el,t1ntid ss a'B s5 8GtlIRs RrSEJsr and then raIIis6 kEiehnIhr 1u,,va4.t,.,T -,s-.,. lnss wsrF nnpuII1Ensid EnfURNrss- xr rl Iu, Tor May and 1s.;iDc f4u SstuusnrB.,f 4.u,T- ing Il'ices down 1B 1ARGg amt EENs,, r1--