davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-29
WKBF (252) INDIANAPOLIS
(HOOsier Athletic CIubl

5:00-Late news bulletins and sports.
7:00-Safety talk, by Lieut.. Frank Owen.
7:15-Chambers, Pollard and DENNY,
popular entertainers.
730-Home lovers hour, courtesy Ban
ner Furniture Company.
9:30-Interference Fun Fest.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-04-19
c. H. I. c. news

The spring drive for appli-
cants to the 1928 C.M. TIC is
n. This great annual camp for
Young America will be held
from July 9Th to August 4th,
al applicants for Basic and In
fantry courses will be sent to
Fort Eustis, Va, the age limits
are from II to 81 years.
The boys who attended this
camp last year from Dickinson
County were: james A. Bak-
Il, Stratton; Guy l.. Priode,
Clintwood; James F. Stanley,
ley Victor D. Sutherland, Col
ley. 1t is hoped that these boys
will return and that many more
Ill apply for the month of fun
and good-fellowship. See the
above boys or other boys
who have attended these camps
and they will tell you what a
wonderful experience it is to be
vacation with Uncle Sam.
Those who desire to go may
write for application blanks to
Capt. E. J. Sutherland, Clint
wood, Va, who is county C. nj.
r. c.. Chairman or C. M T C Of
ficer to Third Corp Headquart-
ers, Baltimore, Md, write at
once for by delay you may be
ltoo late to be accepted.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-04-19
PIG PEN IS UNHEALTHY

The ordnance against the pig
pen nuisance will be strictly en-
forced this year.
Last year number of fanoil--
les complained about the often
sive odor from such pens enter
ing the rooms when they slept
and even the rooms where they
ate.
The offensive odor is not the
only objective to the pig pen. 1t
becomes a breeding place and
also a feeding place for flies,
and in this way disease germs
may spread, endangering the
health if not the lives of the pc
-ople of the town. Let us recon.
cile ourselves to the fact that
the pig pen must go.
/ Any way it is only a matter
of treating your neighbor as you
would like to be treated.
w. P. Kennedy, Mayor.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-04-19
MISSIONARY SOCIETY

The young peoples mission
airy society met at the home of
Miss Rita 10 Kennedy on April
18th, at seven o'clock. Miss Kat
herine Clark was leader for the
evening and had prepared a We
ry interesting program: Song /,
More Love To The; Prayer, Con
cert; Poem, Miss Rita 10 Ken
nedy; Reading, Miss Genoa
Damron; Bible Lesson, Miss
Rose Rush; Poem, Nell Remin-
IS; Business.
The hostess served delicious
refreshments and the meeting
came to a close.
The Society had as it's guests
for this meeting, Mrs. A. A.
Skeen, Mrs. Ira Free and Shorty
Kenser.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-04-19
FOR AKER news

Road work is progressing nice
ly. The steam Shovel has worked
its way to the top of Hibbits hill
and turned back cleaning out the
ditch lines.
The farmers in this vicinity
are very busy preparing for
heir spring crops.
Ollen ond Grady Dotson mot
cred to- Clinwood Monday night.
Mrs. Jarvy Robinson is very
i'll at this writing. 1t is reported
that she has quick consumption.
Curtiss and Estelle Stanley of
Clintwood, were visiting friends
and relatives here Sunday.
A. 7. Beverley and family of
Bond Town, were visiting A. w.
Sunday.
Berlin Browning of Darwin
was visiting Johnnie Beverley
Saturday night and Sunday.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-04-19
4rginia Weekly
Industrial
Review

Farnville-Last link in high
y from Powhatan County line
tLis place viii be resurfaced.
Mt. Jackson-Cross Road Sch
d ground beautifed.
West Point-Local branch of
3 ?. Store will move iuto it's
quarters soon.
Norton -$85, 600 contract awar-
ded for construction of new Nor
ton dam.
Richmond-Bids receiving for
wo Highway construction pro-
,+e IN Routes Nos. 33 and 81
1cot5sville-Old Carlton House
modeled into modern business
'ock to he known as Bruce
iilling.
Palmyra Highway No. 80 will
os- routed directly through this
town.
Chase City-Archer Garner new fill
ing station at Sycamore and Grace
Streets Complete.
Boydton- Bing's Hardware Store re-
modelled
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-04-19
SAVE A LIFE CAMP Align
but being a piece of machinery

but being a piece of machinery
it requires regular mechanical
inspection at least once a year
to keep it in good running order
and to operate it economically
d safely"
Governor Byrd's proclamat-
ion calls upon the officials of
every community, and the var
ious civic and commercial orga-
nizations, to lend their whole
hearted support to the saewide
movement for greater motor ve-
licle safety. i
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-04-19
First Dispute Ends in
Fatal Duel for Friends

Cleveland Death during pistol
duel which followed the first quarrel
they ever had, ended the lifelong
friendship of Joseph Di Caprio, fifty
five, a car inspector, and Tony Gre
g0rio, forty-siX, a carpenter.
Tony went back to Italy and re-
turned with q bride. The evenings
they usually spent together became
fewer.
Tony gave q party one Saturday
night. Afterward he and 10 ;eph quar-
relied. the first, Joseph's son, Ralph,
said, they ever had. They finished the
argument with bullets and died of
their wounds,
They were buried together in a
double funeral.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-04-19

New York. The mystery of the
vanishing bologna was solved with the
arrest of two homeless lahorers who
confessed having stolen sausage for
three nights running by fishing them
out of deIicateSsen store window
with hook and line thrust through
q tranSOm.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-04-19
Broken Sa,u Travelled Far

Fragments of circular saw crashed
against the dwelling of Mrs. George c..
Lailer in Portland, Maine, 300 feet
from the starting point in the yard of
Harold e. Campbell, when the saw
36 inches in diameter, burst and
screamed into shrapnel through the
air. Another section embedded itself
in the roof of house 200 feet distant
and in the opposite direction from
that which the large section had trav
eled.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-04-19
SCHOOL COLUMN

For the purpose of having
hearings ON teacher placements
for the 1928-1929 school session
The division Superintendent will
be at the following places at the
hours specified to discuss place.
ments with any interested part
les;
April 18 at 2 P. NJ, Skeetrock,
April 10 at 10 A. NJ, Darwin, at
2 p. NJ, Kenady, April 20 at 10
A. M, Bear Pen Gap, at 2 P. NJ.
Bear Pen School, April q at 10
A. M. Office, April "a at 10 A.
M. Fremont, at 2 P. M. Green
wood, April Is at 10 A. M, IT.
ammel, at ! P. NJ, Nora, April
26 at 9 A. NJ, Clinchco, at 1 P.
M, Davis, at 3 P. M, Haysi, APP
-ril II at 8 A. NJ, Sulphur Spr-
ing, at 2 P. NJ, Sand Lick, April
I28 at 10 A. NJ, Office.
1t will be the policy of the sup
-erintendent to recommend the
reelection of teachers to the
same position if this is desired
by teachers and services have
been reasonably satisfactory.
While some changes will natur-
ally be made from year to year,
it is the policy to keep the leach
'er turnover to the minimum
1t appears now that no trouble
will be experienced in securing
teachers. No permits will be re-
quired. Salaries will be approx
innate those of last year. County
teachers or present teachers will
have preference, all other thin
|gs. being even.
After 1881, the elementary
certificate will be basal in Vir-
|ginia,3 The superintendent will
urge the school board to place
only normal professional certi-
ficated teachers in the grades in
connection with accrediated hi,
gh schools beginning with 1881,
this rule to be effective the COM
ing session for new teachers.
Since work on teacher place
ment will take practically all of
the superintendent time until
the end of the month, the first
set of uniform examinations will
60 over and be graded with the
second set in May.
The board of supervisors laid
! the school levy at it's April me-
citing, and approved plans to
build the Haysi high school and
Breeding one room school. Work
on both buildings should begin
by the middle of May. It is I'M
derstood that all schools that
desire a standard term will be
able to run nine. months next
year. Dickinson is rapidly i'm
proving the efficiency and stand
-ards of her schools.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-04-19
Ceto U. s. Pension

Blackburn, England. = Jacob Ha-
worth of this city has been granted
pension of $50 a month by the Ameri-
can government for his services in
fighting the Sioux Indians.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-04-19
BONNYWICKET news
(By Frank Monroe Beverly

William Fleming, of the Crane
nest section, stopped in at Bon
nywicket on Saturday ON his way
to Jenkins, KY, to visit his fat
uer, Jefferson Fleming, who is
reported critically i'll. The elder
Fleming broke up house keeping
some time ago and he and his
wife went to live with his SON
Butler Fleming at Jenkins. File
.lng is 70 years of age and his
wife only a year or so younger.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-04-19

mobile accidents and eliminate
loss of life caused by motor We
hicles in Virginia, a state wide
"Save-a-Life" campaign will b.
conducted from May Z to June
2, it was announced today Gap
ril 14) by James M. Hayes, Jr,
Director, Department of Finar-
&c, Division of Motor Vehicles.
The campaign is made offici; |
for the state by a proclamation
issued by Gov. Harry F. Byrd at
the Capitol this morning. The
proclamation calls upon all mum
icipal authorities, motor organ
izations and civic and CONNER
cial bodies to cooperate in the
'Save-a-Life" movement.
The purpose of the campaign
is to establish a regular annual
period of free mechanical inspec
-tion of all motor vehicles licen.
sed to operate in this state. New
York, Massachusetts and other
states have already conducted
"Save-a-Life" campaigns and
several other states have ammo
unced their intention of doing
so in the near future.
Service stations and garages
in every community in the state
will be officially appointed by tn
state automobile authorities
to serve as inspection stations
from May Z to June 2. During
that period every motor vehicle
owner in Virginia is requested
TO drive or send his car Or truck
to one of these official inspect
Jon stations to be examined re-
garding it's mechanical condit-
ion. This inspection will be made
entirely without charge at the
official garages and service sta
lions, and the motor vehicle
owner may choose any official
inspection station he wishes.
Official windshield stickers
will be issued in the name of the
state motor vehicle authorities
and one of these will be placed
on evry motor vehicle that pas
ses inspection as being in good
mechanical order. Cars that re-
veal mechanical defects, which
render them unsafe, will have
to be put in good order before
the official state sticker will be
Issued to the owner.
'"The proposed 'Save-aLife in
-spection of automobiles will be
u-yoted chiefly to brakes, horns,
lights, steering mechanism, and
mirrors" said Director James
M. Hayes, Jr., Division of Mo-
tor Vehicles, in announcing the
campaign to reduce automobile
accidents and to prevent fatlll-
ties in the state. "These are the
items most likely to get out OF
order on the average automobile
and statistics show they are the
most frequent cause OF acclde-
hts.
I'VE Want no unsafe automo-
biles on the roads in Virginia
and the cooperation of every Gil
lien and motorist in getting
his car inspected free of charge
between May 7 and June 2 will
go long way towards saving
lives and preventing accidents.
"It is perfectly obvious that
the best driver in the world car
not stop a car which has ne
brakes or warn pedestrians ant
other cars if the horn is not wol
king. Inspection of drivers il
not sufficient. The vehicles they
drive must also be in safe con
dition to prevent injury to then
selves and others.
Fifty nine per cent OF dea
tbs from automobile accident
in the United States are cause'
by defects in the mechanical COZ
-dition of the automobile itself
A modern automobile is goo
for tens of thousands of miles O
service, and is entirely safe i
the hands of a careful driver
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-04-19

Fields motored to Caney Ridge
Sunday. They reported a nice
time.
Travelling Statesmen were We
ry numerous in Clintwood this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Kennedy
nave taken charge of the Silver
Moon Cafe.
Miss Julie Kate Short was
visiting at Baden, this week.
Mr.. Gray says that he expects
a car load of new Fords by the
fifteenth of May.
The school seems to have had
great success with their play at
Clinchco last Saturday night.
MISMATES, starring Doris
Kenyon and Warner Baxter, at
The Amuzu Theatre Friday and
Saturday Nights.
Special music by ED HALEY.
DON'T MISS IT
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-04-19

Kenneth K. Kennedy and jim
Fields motored to Caney Ridge
Sunday. They reported a nice
time.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-04-19


Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Chase
Jr. have returned to their home
at Wolfpit KY. after spending
the week end at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Roland Chase Sr.
Mrs. Carol Speighs and Mrs.
A.A. Skeen motored Il Grundy
and spent the day Tuesday.
Bruce Speer returned to his
work at Virgie, KY. after spen-
ding the week end with home
folks.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Suther-
land of Clinchco were visiting
in town Sunday.
Mrs. w. P. Raines motored to
Grundy Monday to see the play,
"The Absent Minded Bridegroo-
M, given by the Junior Class Of
The Mountain Industrial InSti-
tute. 81 +
Mr.. and Mrs. Avon Sykes we
re wishing in Haysi a few days
last week.
Miss Alcie Chase of Stone KY.
is visiting friends and relatives
at this place this week.
J. c.. Mullins of Haysi was
business visitor in town this we
elk.
Miss Catherine Clark spent
the week end at her home at O.
inchco.
Adron Speer was a business
visitor in Grundy Monday.
Mr.. Bill Nicholes is attending
Court at Grundy this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Mccoy
are in Grundy this week. Mr..
Mccoy is attending court.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Howard
of Stone Ky. have been visiting
friends and relatives in town
this week. .nfisf
Claude Mullins and Glenn XII
ser made business trip to FIRE.
mont this week.
Everybody see BEN HUR"
at the Mcclure Community Bu-
ilding Thursday, Friday, and
Saturday nights.
Mr.. Earl Cochran is visiting
at Splashdam this week.
Officers Lloyd Phipps, Dan,
and Roy Hawkins are reported
to have captured four moonshine
stills and eleven men this week.
Good work officers.
Mr.. Bunts of the Job Prin-
ting department Of Crawfords
Weekly at Norton was a visitor
at this office this week.
DR.. J. A. Somers, emminent
eye specialist, paid us a pleasant
call this morning. :.
Pau | Raines,our editor is in
p non0ko Tho ,uoolr
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-04-19

Mrs. Milly Haynes, OF Burd ne.
and other relatives Of ex-capitol
policeman, are visiting him near
this place. Haynes is reported
quite i'll.
A small building ON Cutter
Greek, belonging to James G.
McFall, was burned down on
Saturday night. AS the house
was unoccupied and without fire
the deviltry must have been the
YORK Of an incendiary.
Owing to the adverse weather
conditions that prevails here,
farm work is at a standstill in
this section. 1t appears that ef-
forts will be made to grow larger
crops than usual in the West-end
OF the county.
It is feared that the prospects
of fruit crop are seriously in
jured here.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-04-19
Boycott Billboards

Eome.-A boycott of billboards has
been launched. Boards which former
ly defaced the landscape with lurid
posters now are among the most neg
leetcd ruins of the Eternal city.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-04-19

The United States has $4,000 miles
of paved or surfaced highways. This
is more than there are or ever were
in any other country in the world.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-04-19
Facts About Your
NeighbOrs

Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Chase
Jr. have returned to their home
at Wolfpit KY. after spending
the week end at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Roland Chase Sr.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-28
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, March 28.-(AP)-(U.
s. D. A. - Hogs, receipts $1,000;
market steady to &c higher than
Tuesdays average; choice lights and
medium weight hogs showing adj
vance, top 500. Butchers, medium
to choice $50 to $50 pounds TOO
$50; 220 to $50 pounds 1900 800;
100 to 200 pounds 7.6O@8.60; 100 to
$50 pounds 6.75@8.40. Packing
sows 6.75@7.4O. Pigs, medium to
choice 90 to 100 pounds 6.25@7.50.
Cattle, 5000; calves, receipts s.
600; killing classes generally steady;
fairly active; best fed steers 1870;
bulk 1875 a 400; light heifers
yearlings up to 1885; vealers large
" 400 to $50 lower. Slaughter
elasees. teers, good and choice,
100 to 1900 pounds 13.50@15.25;
100 - 1900 pounds 13.50@15.25;
$50 to 100 pounds 13.O0@15.00.
Common and medium 50 pounds up
.75@13.60; fed yearlings, good and
choice, $50 to $50 pounds 1850
1850; .heifers, good and choice, $50
pounds down 11.76@14.00; common
and medium S.50@11.76; cows, good
and choice 6.75@11.25; common and
medium 6.0O@8.75; low cutter and
cutfar 6.50@6.9O; bulls good and
choice (bee{) S.35@10.O0; cutter to
medium 7.00@8.36; vealers milk
ted) good and choice 13.50@16.00;
medium 12.50@13.5O; Gull and CONF
mon 0.O0@12.50. Stocker and feed
or ], steers, good and choice, (all
~,~x-h%.l - 00Af0 En. rnvnv,nn,~ eoA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-28

soldier making" revival campaign
in the Salvation Army hall in Bis
nlarck. liz Main avenue.
The adjutant will be supported by
Captain Frank Larson of Fargo, N.
d., Ensign Emma Aaserude, Bis
marck commanding officer, and the
entire local forces. Salvationists
from other nearby cities may come
to Bismarck this week to take part
in the services.
Adjutant Westbrook is an old
time Salvation Army worker, a
real southerner, born in the state Of
Georgia. He became attached to
the Salvation Army in Atlanta in
1897. The principal part of his
work, however, has been spent in
the state Of Texas among the rang
ers and "cow punchers." While the
last seven years of his army service
has been spent as travelling revival
list.
Mr.. Westbrook is described as not
only being an extraordinary, in
fluential> and forceful speaker, but
is also a splendid singer and banjo
artist, having used his banjo for
more than rs years in his work,
and in more than 20 states of the
union. His singing and banjo play
ing in his own original southern
style is most interesting and enter
tanning, always attracting very
large crowds and creating great in
tercst. and enthusiasm wherever he
goes.
Captain Frank Larson, who is ac-
companying the adjutant through
the North Dakota division, is said
to be splendid singer and musician
also. The special services begin
this Avening at 8 o'clock in the
army hall, and continue at the same
hour each evening this week and
until next Monday night. Captain
LARSON will lead music and song
service in the hall beginning at 1880
when the weather will not permit a
street meeting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-28

have plenty of time to do its work
and that 1t should not be asked to
report today. r. b. Murphy, Bis
marck, supported the suggestion,
which would place the nominations
wholly in the hands OF the commit
tee.
Demands Immediate Selection
Page opposed the suggestion and
demanded that the ticket be select
ed by the convention today. II the
Democrats OF the state had wanted
the chairman to select the nomi-
noes, he said, there would have
been no need for the convention.
They could have written the chair
men to that effect Since the
chairman had picked the committee
that would be sthe practical effect OF
leaving the nominations to its judg-
ment, he said.
The matter had not been settled
when the convention adjourned for
lunch.
Members OF the platform and res
olutions committee were p. w. La
nier, Jamestown r. u. Murphy, Bis
marck: John McGran, Ward coun-
ty; A. c. Pagenkopf, Stark county:
Mrs. N. f. Mcdonald, Barnes coun-
ty: r. E. Smith, Nelson county; III
H. Perry, Dickey county, and Mrs
Anna Patterson, Pierce county.
Members of the nominating COM
mittee were l.. A. Swanson, Foster
county: Frank Hudson, Morton
county; Peter Zappas, Stutsman
county; II. H. Levitt, Grant county
r. S. Elliott, Cass county, and Fred
l.. Walker, Dickey county.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-28
Many Are Killed by
EARTHQUAKE In italy

Udine, Italy, March 2s.-(AP)-
The fear prevailed today that the
loss Of life and limb In the earth
quake. Of yesterday IN TIE Friulian
region may be even greater than
estimated because crippled telephone
and telegraph lines prevented the
obtaining Of q full report Of the dis
aster.
At noon the toll stood at 10 dead
and 40 injured.
: Two relief trains and . column
Of motor trucks loaded with food,
blankets and medicines moved into
the stricken region. Detachments
of infantry, Alpine troops and the
Fascist militia had preceded them.
At Tolmezzo, the panic caused by
the earth tremors was accentuated
by landslide. Two great masses
Of earth knocked over chalets and
cabins. The bell tower Of thu cathe-
dral was SO badly damaged that it
was feared that it might fall at any
moment. Another church, the Pre-
lecture, courthouse and barracks
were also badly damage9.
The populace fled into great
rock lair between the Tagliamento
river and another stream. The Toll
mezzo hospital was evacuated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-28
SLOPE FUTURE
ASSURED, SAYS
N. P, OFFICIAL
General Manager of Railroad
Tells of 100000 Expendi-
ture in Morton County

Expenditure of 100000 by the
Northern Pacific railway in Morton
county this year expresses the con-
fidence Of the railroad in the pros
perity Of the Slope country, T. H.
Lantry, general manager of the
Northern Pacific from St. Paul to
Paradise, Mont, said in an inter-
view Tuesday.
Two major projects are represent
ed in the outlay of one-half million
dollars that is being spent in the
improvement of the railroad prop
erty.
The new power plant and water
treating plant begun in Mandan in
November will BE ready for opera
ton before July /. These two build
ings are being constructed at all cs-
timated cost of 100000. Smaller
treating plants are also being built
at many points west Of Mandan.
Washed ballast and clean gravel
will replace the old roadbed on 35-
mile stretch between Almont and
Hebron. The cost will be about
100000. The gravel that will be
used will come for q point near
Miles City where q new gravel pit
has been opened.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-28
WHEAT PRICES EDGE
HIGHER AT MILL CITY

Mime apolis. March 28.-(AP)-
Wheat prices edged higher today
with gains Of Is and q cent at the
last hour. Strength was largely on
expectations Of bullish private crop
reports next week.
Oats advanced &c on firmness in
corn. May rye was quiet and
dragged withni narrow range.
.1gaT barley was slow and steady.
M4y fl6xseed was dull within !. cent
range up to late in the session.
Cash wheat offerings were small
and demand was stetdy with no
change of Importance in premium.
Medium protein springs continued in
best demand.
Winter wheat was scarce and
,akeedy to firm.
s@ Durum Offerings were scanty and
basis waS steady.
Corn offerings was small and de-
snand was spotted. being quieter for
No. as and No IS.
Oats were in good demand and
steady to firm.
Rye was steadily offered and de-
mand was good.
s.. Barley was firm to = cent higher
Wa better demauh Offerings
were light. Price range was 5000
cents.
Flaxseed was on small supply and
demand was fair for ordinary, good
for choice. No. spot was May
price to II cents over.