davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-10
Commission Row
Prices TO Retailers

Fruits
Apples--Transpar rnts. .40.pound basket
e. mo- RED nss 81 20 90 feg
$50: Bononis 81 80 a so.
B sis1sasss G.. 24-at. crt.. sa.7S
CantaIoupes-H Honey dew melons. crit,
81 81 6oS2?gSs u 5nsi g9o aat crt ST. stand
oranTes-Califorma half box, S4@6,
:, Grapes-Califegpia. seedless. crit. 81 30;
rapsfruit-california half box. So TO
f %sssi6sH4,sg iO6 box asSS2SSe6O
Peaches-Elbertas. Sc a225: Nsle. .bu.
.1 Bs'B BssE s7ss er a4g s5 a. s40oa
Pears&caiifornis Bartlett. box ssG
California, red. crit. s26225;
0'V wat saa SaSleii2S SoG csc.
Vegetables
limb 5ea ES kd.GS sotg green. bu.. 50; H. C.
Sf6ssH a0 ioO SPoSns' b6 s. $3.50
66sT52idiM d e. c snns s. a $9
Celery-Mihcigan. crit. Sl.25.
S SSgcas@m5sss g f0hf es dos.. issS@e2@essi
ffs sieSFcH sp @Rnl'is 6a bSa s % zoe
H g + Iesi 1 LSsI, y basket Ss eSc.
MushrooRs-Fancy. lbs. 75c9s1.
BAG onsS@nSsSSggisHSStA Se 1sax 9Oo9GuBPSS
lsh .crt. s1.6Oa176: e. G white bu.
Parsley-Fsncy H. G.. doz.. eo@eoc-
Peas-New York teeIpnone. hmm. 81 80
Radishes-H. G. button. doz.. coarse:
II. G, long white. doz. punches, so a coo.
Spinach-H., g.. bu 60d Soc.
Sweet Potatoes-Alabsma hmp.. S1.7b
81 ri rs: dollhouse. 10-pound basket. go
@75c.
Turnips-H. G.. bu,. $3.50
Potatoes-Kentucky cobblers. 100
pound bag. s4@4.5o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-10
MEXICAN BOY is KILLED
Bu Times SDecial

Bu Times Special
MEXICO CITY. Aug. "a 1S-
year-old boy in Taoubaya, who was
trying to find a new high explosive,
was killed by an explosion Of the
mixture he had made. Playmates
near by were uninjure6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-10
Produce Markets

Eegs--Strictly fresh delivered al indian
apols, FAC.
best s ssaao pssss Grss e 5uSss p.
5Ssal 5ScRs SgSSasc LeshOrn'. 10
m Cheese Gwholessaise, ouy1Ins prices Wis
Sl 94e Da tSbur asE 9328 s I0nshoTn'
NEW YORK. Aug 1o;-Flour-onisst
g5 aSs7Rs% Mdaf % s:s 1SSG
S Rgjq NJ 6FaRa,ffsS&a Ss6.SssS z:
fSgg NS .: sffS 800 sffs:saS5.s s 10y r s5S@
Dr eSeafebns 5S 4$e SSpon srrssss
pic; towle. 17@ ape; Long Islands. 27c.
l1s5ys g gSu dTyck. Sse 4o%. b. se
$Bc SSs HgGssSSys sac SSf 9 m HS
pse5s 22@RR StHfeTf TqHnE A FeseiSts
aScy exH gss 41FS specI recepts
nearby stale White. 81 q 44c;;S fresh yfirsts,
wes Rsf w6 SRast fl fra Sc etF ss
Southern, S1.5oG4.
CLEVELAND, Aug. 1o.--Butter-Extra
n tube s4$@4SaHe; extra hFTs Sa,. Al 4Sc
5scn up. ' Esgs%E&trs7 BIC: D cStrsS firsts.
33c; frsts. 50 ne: ordinary frsts. ,26c.
fowls. 10 a 30c: Leghorn broiiers, 26 @ &c;
heavy. broilers, 80 a 35c ROSTERS $50
n1e cneFS ESQ Se Fof barrel pH
Maryland 81 rs $3.50 per barrel: Ken
lucky. 1885 per 150-peund bag
CHICAGO Aug O-Butter-Receiptc
IA Oo4; creamery 39c. standards 80 "a d
s9%e: frsts sSss gS3Ss seconas so: 90 g
a &c &c Chsese@ff;wins,s 9oatS0A G; Amer,
icas, 20A 620hc. Poultry-Receipts, 10
springs CSC; DUCTS, heavy, S4c;, small.
34e BOOSTERS 18c: broilers. 29c. Potatoes
Receipts, " cars; cars on track, 1871:
Kansas and Missouri sacked Irish cobHlers,
81 IS al 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-10
Hog Price Scale

Matured hogs weighing 160-1s0
lbs. were sold at S13.75G13.s0. rep
resenring a loss Of 20a35 cents from
prices quoted at the close OF the
Monday market: 10000 lbs. s13.65@
1915. 25Q35 cents lower; 20O-21O lbs.
$13.50Q1S.55. 20@25 cents lower; 210-
225 lbs. s13.25@13S5. 1928 cents
lower; 225-235 lbs, s13dl310. 1925
cents lower: 2S5-250 lbs. s1275@
1885. 15Q25cents lower; 250-275 lbs.
s12.4o912.50. 1925 cents lower; 275-
800 lbs, s129121o, 1925 cents low
err 3O0.325 lbs. s1150911.75, 25d50
cents lower. and 325 lbs and up sold
at s11.50. 25 cents lower than Mon
day.
The cattle market was steady to
strong. with a run Of material esti
mated at 1900 bovines in Nthe pens
at thestart Most steers were strong.
but heavyweight stuff met trouble
In moving. Heifers were strong to
higher and an extreme top price OF
$16.25 was placed on the choice
kinds. Cows were steady to strong
at 81 and down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-10

TIE calf market was steady with
prices quoted in the previous session.
Best vealers brought the top price
of $3.50 and the bulk Of the run
sold at s13Q13.50. Receipts were es-
timated at 900 calves.
The sheep and lamb market was
steady to Csc lower for the day.
Lambs were quoted at s9613. With
a few choice ovines bringing 1925.
Sheep were steady at $3.50 and down;
bucks. 1904, and choice breeding
ewes, s7q9. The run was estimated
at 1900. The heavy receipts ham
pered trading to certain extent and
probably was the cause for the drop
in choice lambs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-10
CHICAGO FRUIT PRICES

UHICAUU FRUIT PhIOES
csB CHIC &C. b AYE 1SI esDs ssset
case, So a Q so; gooseberries case. 81 80 q
pears. box. So a . .65: plume. crate. 81 a
Ito: red raspberries. "a pts. So a 3 90;
cantaloupes. crate. best. So 10 a B. Honey
$3.50 a 400.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-10
WEATHER SECRET
HUNTED IN FAR
PARTS OF EARTH
Prediction Years Ahead
Would Save Millions
Avert Famines.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON. Aug. 1O.-Famines
could be averted if the weather could
be predicted for six months or year
in advance.
Millions of dollars-and tempers-
could be saved on baseball games.
camping trips. open air perform
ances and other activities if it could
be predicted a week or a month in
advance.
United States scientists here and
at the far corners of the earth are
trying to make such predictions pos
sible. At least two of the theories
are supported by scientific leaders,
although the weather bureau here
asserts that it is impossible in the
light Of present information, to pre-
dict for more than thirty-six hours.
Careful attention to the thirty-six.
hour forecasts, they add. would save
many millions of dollars under pres.
ent conditions.
Institution Aids u
But the Smithsonian Institution
has lent it's moral and financial back
ing to the theory of one of its ex
perts, DIR. Charles G. Abbot, that
measurements of alleged variations
In the suns heat as it penetrates the
earth's atmosphere, can be inter
preted to show what the weather
will be for weeks and months in
advance.
In southern Africa. on Mt. Bruk
k,ros, on e. high plateau under skies
that never know cloud for ten
months out of every twelve, two
young scientists are setting up an
instrument called the bolometer. in
vented by DR.. Abbot to measure the
sun. The reports are to be kept by
the two solitary young men for three
years at least, and compared with
similar reports from the solar OBJ
servation stations at Mt. Wilson
Cal, and one in Chile.
Argentina Helps
The government of Argentina, pro
ceeding along DIR. Abbot's theories
has been, predicting weather at long
range for several years. Scientists
believe correlation of - observations
from these different points of the
compass will enable them to prove
or disprove Abbot's theory that in
creased radiation brings warmer
weather-decreased solar heat tenn.
peratures below normal.
Here in Washington another man
DR.. Herbert Janvier Browne, claims
to have established a system of pre-
dieting for year in advance based
on his year, study of the actions OF
ocean and air currents
DR.. Browne. from his laboratory
here, asserts that next Year, 1921
may be- known as repetition OF
1916. the year without a summer. u
Although there were no official
records for that year. it is reported
that ice froze in some cities of the
East on July 4.
Many persons believe that weather
travels in cycles" with exceptional
ly unreasonable conditions recurring
regularly. but the weather bureau
here asserts that there is no
scientific basis for such belief.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-10
CHICAGO Grain Table

sept ,32 1887 1880 1890 15.45A
sept 5.15 1920 1910 1910 1925
RYE
5is ss' 1884, iS3S 1854 1871 1851
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-10

Dogs we're worshipped by some In.
dian tribes Of South America
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-10
Local Wagon Wheat

Local grain elevators are paying SE22
for No. red wheat. Otner graAies arr
purchased on their merits
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-10
Banks and Exchange
(By Thomson, & MeeKRinnon)

LOOAL OLEAhINTS
Indianapolis bank clearings for toda
amounted to $4,410,000. Debts, 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-10
PORKERS ARE TRREGULARLY LOWER
New York Stocks
tBs Thomson - MchInnon ;
Railroads

Aug. 10
(All quotations New York daylight saving
time)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-10
FOREIGN EXCHMNGF

BIZ United Press
osS 6SS o S9Ef bal ASs So ooB
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-10

BIZ InIted Prfs8
e Of 90 fS francs s? anSoEecE 9 OF
S26 lire of a 80 ms If 93Eoc Psf 6|isn9
40l4c up OF; Hong-Kong 53%c: Russia
5.15c; Shanghai 69c; Yokohama. 47.75c
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-30

few details are ironed out in the
wrinkled records.
Mr.. Stacher, who is also one of
the directors of the Inter-tribal
Indian Ceremonial Association, in
charge of Indian Arts and Crafts
exhibits, has worked incessantIy
upon the records for several years.
His task has been an exceedingly
difficult one.
When the Indians were taken in
to the army in the regular way in
1886, their signatures were princi-
pally by cross marks and finger
prints. Descriptions were made of
the Indian as he appeared then.
Oftentimes names were arbitrarily
assigned by the enlisting officer,
names which meant nothing to the
Scouts and which were Immediate
ly forgotten. Hosteen Be'gay be-
came Jim Fink or Bill Bailey, at
the whim of the officer who much
preferred names easy to spell.
Discharge papers held no signi-
ficance for the Indian of forty
years ago. They were not so dur
able but what they soon wore out
and were lost or thrown away The
descriptions even on these found,
after four decades, rarely fit the
man they once described, One ap-
plication was almost thrown out
because the Scout, instead of being
five feet six as stated in the rec
ords, had grown a couple of inches
in life and lately measured five feet
eight.
However, the tangle is being un-
tangled. The Scouts are coming
into their riches. but not in all
cases with humility and shrinking
gratitude.
One old chap, on receipt of his
first twenty dollars insisted that
he be allowed to purchase the
whole of the thirty-six thousand
square mile reservation for his very
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-30

brought the pale soldiers up to an
equality with the fierce warriors
under Geronimo
Even the brunt of the battle was
borne by the Navajo Scouts at
times, for it is said that at least on
one occasion ammunition for the
newly invented ball and cap pistols
was exhausted and the white SOL
diers faced massacre. The Nava-
jos, with their long bows and flint
headed arrows fought fire with fire
to the salvation of the federal
troops.
Old Dine Chillee, he, who despite
his more than one hundred years,
still tramps the reservation back
and forth across its four hundred
miles of length, tells of his part in
that memorable battle, and how he
alone, with his bow and arrows,
slew nineteen Apaches in one after
noon, and he does not claim to have
been the mightiest slayer among
his tribesmen. His was just cas-
ual part-just little gracious
privilege for his friends of the blue
coats and brass buttons.
Of the number of Navajos who
took part against Geronimo, more
than one hundred are still living.
These, as fast as their claims are
substantiated, are to be paid pen
sions equivalent to that paid white
soldiers of the same period. Back
pay for the forty years since the
wars will also be granted the red
men. Even the surviving squaws
will be entitled to draw upon the
pension fund
Already there has been distribut-
ed, through S. F. Stacher, Indian
agent Of Crown Point, New Mexico,
more than $4,000 in pension re-
wards to the old Scouts, most of
whom dwell in their hogans on the
western end of the reservation. An
other $4,000 will be distributed
during the present summer when
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-30

own-to do with as he liked, and
his likes were somewhat like the
Kaiser's.
Twenty dollars month for the
rest Of their lives!
What great riches! What long
lives!
Most of them have not had the
equal of $40 in their whole lives
even those lives of one hundred
years.
An old warrior, now 102, clad in
dusty moccasins and frayed bIan-
ket, was found quietly sitting on
the door steps of the Crown Point
agency not long ago. He had been
there before sun-up. He had walk
ed more than a score of miles dur
ing the night courteously to thank
the agent for his great good for
tune. Through an interpreter he
did so.
"All my long years have been
lean ones. Now they are fat and
am in comfort. Many sheep will l
buy that my squaws may shear of
their wool to warm my joints, and
their flesh to fill my belly. From
my friend, the white trader, I will
buy a new red wagon, that my feet
shall know no more the stab of
sharp rocks upon the trail. May
your days end in peace as mine
are ending in peace and rest. I
thank you"
All the old Scouts will be the
guests of honor at the Inter-tribal
Indian Ceremonial in Gallup, Aug
ust 25, 26 and 27. At that time
medals awarded by congress will
be pinned on the breast of each
brave who lent his aid in the saw
ing of the Southwest. A represen-
tative Of the war department will
award the medals and personally
attach them to the breasts of the
aged warriors.
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-30
To Launch Campaign
For Funds to Get 100
Buffalo for Arizona

PHOENIX - Plans for starting
a statewide campaign to obtain
funds with which to purchase for
the state of Arizona, the buffalo
herd in the Houserock valley in
Northern Arizona along the Colo
RADIO river were discussed at con-
ference held Saturday between ID.
E. Pettis, state game warden, M. E.
Musgrave, predatory animal inspec-
tor and Alfred Skeels, member OF
the board of supervisors of Coco
nino county.
Under the plan formulated at the
conference, the campaign is to be
conducted during September for the
purpose of raising $4,000 with
which to purchase the herd OF
nearly 100 buffalo. The herd is
now owned by Mr.. Owens, who has
agreed to sell the entire herd for
that sum.
Mr.. Skeels at present holds an
option on the herd, it was stated,
and is desirous of buying the herd
for the state. Mr. Musgrave stat
ed at the conference that he was
sure the government would set
aside the valley in which the buf-
falo now range as a buffalo game
reserve for the state.
Three of the calves from the herd
will be shown at the state fair, it
is stated. The object of the cam
paign is to buy the herd from It's
owner and then present it to the
state. The new proposed road
north from Flagstaff, crossing the
Colorado river near Lees Ferry,
passes through the valley in which
the buffalo range.
It also is planned to take the in
crease from the herd each year and
to give them to the various cities
in the state that can take care OF
them.
The herd was placed in the
Houserock valley several years ago
and has during that time more
than doubled itself. The valley in
which the herd is ranging is sur
rounded by natural barriers which
keep the herd confined to it, there
being but one outlet, through which
the buffalo have never attempted
to go.
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-30
A Practical Miner,
Farmer and Statesman

Lewis Douglas is practical He went to work
mucker, miner and timberman to learn every
phase of the practical side of industy whose theo
reca side he had already mastered in the best scen
tific schools He and operates successful ranch
in the Salt River Wiley. He has taught economic,
social and political history. AS soldier he dis
tnguished himself for outstanding bravery. He is
sentially American and true Arizonan. AS
legislator he leader both in thought and action.
He understands the principles of and he
knows Arizonas needs. He is eminently qualified to
represent Arizona in Congress.
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-30
GOVERNOR ISSUES
CALL FOR REGENT
MEETING JULY 81

TUCSON = Governor George W.
P. Hunt has requested that a spe-
cial meeting of the board of re-
gents of the University of Arizona
be called for July 81 to consider
the appointment of eight members
of the university faculty, which
were tabled at the board meeting
last Saturday, for special consider
alton.
A letter requesting the meeting
has been received by John H.
Campbell, local attorney, and mem
ber of the board
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-30
Large Ore Slide
On Bisbee Mines
Railroad Cleared

BISBEE - Several thousand tons
of rock which entirely covered the
main rail line into the Sacramento
hill pit workings of the Phelps
Dodge corporation here last Thurs
day when the steep sides of the
steam shovel pit caved in, have
been removed and the track was
opened Tuesday.
Beginning in a slide or broken
piece of ground, the rock tumbled
250 feet, covering three tracks. An
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-30
''Lo, the poor Indian!"
Hello the rich Tndiani

"Lo, the poor Indian!"
Hello, the rich Indian!
Uncle Sam, the Haroun al Ras-
child of Bagdad on the Potomac,
has touched with his magic wand
Of gold more than five score old
Navajo Scouts, all of whom spent
the first hundred years of their
lives in abject poverty. Now they
are beginning their second centur-
les in wealth and affluence un-
dreamed.
Along in the ninth decade of the
nineteenth century, Uncle Sam
found himself pestered with one
brown-faced orphan ward, by the
name of Geronimo, who lived in the
Businesses of the White Mountains
of Arizona and New Mexico. Ger
onimo was a bad boy. He wouldn't
go to school and he wouldn't say
his prayers.
So, the blue-coated goblins were
sent to "get him"
The getting wasn't so awful good
until Uncle Sam enlisted a couple
his blue-coated army Then it was
tolerably easy, although forty mill
lions of dollars and nearly four
hundred lives had been spent be-
fore the Apache warrior fully real
lied he was up against it, after
having led his white and red pur-
suers across the border into Old
Mexico and along the far sand
reaches of the Rio Grande.
Without the aid of the Navajo
Scouts the campaign against Ger
onimo might have cost ten times
what it did in dollars, and the death
of all the first settlers in the South
west
The Navajos, through their
knowledge of the terrain; their
ability to interpret the signals of
retreat and advance of the Apaches
left by faint trace of soft moccasin
on desert sands and broken twigs,
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-30
OFFICIAL MINUTES OF BOARD OF
SUPERVISORS, NAVAJO COUNTY
JULY Is, 1926

regular appointment Supervisors
Attorney transacted the following
following
Refund $2619 12 Add
of being doubly assessed for 1925
Miguel Vargas $3.50 being
doub1 n
Credit Thos Andrade taxes on$45oOO Val
$685. collected personal
property.
Strike the 1921 Roll. Poll
charged against Thos Andrade amount $780, account
being
Strike from the lot
Dutcher, c, s232 D. No 54c s. sc
S. No 3, resp, of double assessment
Strike Cha Chesterfield for the
year $189 s. D. No g. $19O and as
1s2a225 $17s D. No 8 $1O8
D. g. 1920, & $115S s. d. No B. $3.50 resp
of widow.
Strike from the 1922
lots D. No l. $112, Win s169 also
lots Blk POP Lots & a.
Blk o7 for year No l. s35S Win $546
having been assessed to and paid by Pedro
Gonzales
The Board approved the month of June
The following items
TREAsURERs STATEMENT FOR JUNE
May $15O73577
receipts period 124276o
s1sa1sa42
Disbursements .
Cash Journal s122O84n
SHERIFF
Ticense Fees
Board Federal Prisoners . 1880
Refund - - zoo''o
S56O85
Pursuant provisions Arizona, 1918
County, Arizona
Owens w H Denham the Board
o Equalization
which meeting of the
being fully informed cancelled the follow
ing.
Flake Cattle Co. Cattle 125 s1S75O0
Aug. g.
c.. G.
Chairman Supervisors
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-30

ore train had passed two or three
minutes previously, and no person
was near the scene of the slide at
the time.
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-30
AFTER FORTY YEARS UNCLE REWARDS NPEWS SERVICES

A FEW OF THE OLD
NAVAJO SCOUTS, WHO
ENLISTED IN THE
AMERICAN ARMY IN
THE CAMPAIGNS
AGAINST THE
APACHE CHIEF,
GERONIMO, IN 1872,
1879, 1885 AND 1885
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-30

WEH~XWWN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-30
|COburn-HebrOn
Tilt Postponed
Until Next Friday

Especial to the Kennebec JournaD
Waterville, April 29.-The Coburn
Classical Institute baseball nine was
out again on the diamond after a
day lay off, owing to the cold wea-
Their which has given many of the
regular men sore arms. Coach Ray
Haines announced yesterday that the
Hebron game which was to be played
on this Saturday afternoon in Wa
terville was postponed under the
agreement of both Coach Haines and
Coach Charley Dweyer of the He
bron club. The game will be played
on Friday afternoon in this city,
May z. Both mines have been in a
bad fix for there diamonds have not
been in the shape to allow their
teams to practice on. The Coburn
field is not in condition as yet, al
though practice has been taking
place off the real diamond on a
rough and unpleasant place for the
men to play on. Men have been
working on the Coburn diamond and
when the work Is completed it is
expected that it will be in the best
shape that 1t has been for some
years. This leaves the Coburn nine
without any game for this week end
and in all probability the boys will
have to hold a regular practice ses-
sion on Saturday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-30
n FINANCIAL NEWS W

lorhla Petroleum issues also vera
strengthened, with some of the buv-
ing attributed to the rising price
eenuency OF crude oil and gasoline
Most OF the usual leaders in the
raiiroad division were neglected
wnlie buyers sought the less active
out higher yielding OBLIGATIONS,
Atchlson general Is lost ground but
the adjustment 4s were carried nm
more tnan a point to a new 1926;
n ,1g Ann Arbor Is, Columbia and
Ioiedo as, Michigan Central 3 lbs
ana southern Pacific collateral De
attracted attention by working into
new nlgh ground for the year.
INFORMAL discussions have been
osiuer way looking to the fiotation
ot a large Brazilian loan but Dillon
Heao ana Company who will prob
apiy handle the issue in this NAV
Set, We're unable to forecast the Of
serlng date. A joint sale Of about
SoVV,OOO In long term bonds in
New fork and London is likely il
negotiations are brought to a head
among the small offerings in nros'
pect is one of $4,000, 900 in six per-
cent notes for the Cities Service
rover and Light Company,
trading in the foreign LIST was
featured by the recovery of French
opngations, rejecting a more hone
lul attitude regarding a debt settle
tnent. Government issues scored
fractional gains while the Bordeau
Marsellles, Lyons and other munic.,
PAL ponds rose l to . SIS points IN
new top prices for the wear.
Total sales were S12.45S. 600