davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-07-12

We should say that Tacoma fur
nishes excellent chances for colored
men and women who desire to go
into business here. While the col
ored population is not large, and at
present jobs are scarce, you will find
that white people will patronize your
business. if they become acquainted
with your ability to deliver the
goods. Business everywhere offers
to the ambitious colored men and
women better opportunities than
common labor, and as the custom of
employing whites and blacks in
groups by race is growing worse, it
will be wise thing for as many Ne
groes to go into small businesses as
possible. Be your own boss. 1t may
pay less in cash but more in dignity
and self-respect, as well as enabling
one to help others in many ways. Go
into some kind of business.
Jesse Boutwell,, aged 68, received
broken arm and several minor in
juries in an automobile accident at
So. Saith street. c. Beitz, white, was
arrested for failing to stop and rem
der assistance after he had bumped
into the car driven by l.. Campbell,
colored, and was taken before Judge
f. j. Hackett, who committed the
white man to Jail in default of
$4,000 bail. Boutwell, was resting
easy at last hearing.
w. Mason of Centralia was in the
city this week looking for a carpen-
ter to build two-room house, after
which he will take a trip East.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-07-12
Spokane, Wash.
Mrs. Geo. E. Anderson

Rev. and Mrs. z. B. Reed returned
Friday from a weeks visit in Yaki-
ma with their daughters, leaving
Thelma and Emmett to visit with
their sister.
Messrs. T. S. Rogers and Ross
Houston were the star attractions at
the Spokane Country Club Saturday,
June 80, for N. J. Porter of the
John Doran Co. More than 200 of
his friends enjoyed the celebration.
Mr.. Ross Houston left Tuesday for
a five weeks visit with friends and
relatives in Chicago and other points
where he will join his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Dundee and
daughter and Mrs. Nell Holsclaw left
Saturday to attend the National Sun
day School Convention which con-
venes July IL at Los Angeles.
Mrs. Villa Boots won the prize of
SIS offered in the popularity con-
test staged by the Elks on the Fourth
of July at their big picnic and dance
at Sections Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Hagin and
son and Mrs. Kate Fagin returned
Saturday from the national conven-
ton of the N. A. A. C. P. June 81
at Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Derrick and
Sergt. l.. w. Sims motored to Seattle
to attend the Grand Lodge of Masons.
The Odd Fellows and Masons'
picnic given at hartford July was
a financial success and next year
they will try to make it bigger and
better affair.
Mrs. NJ. Dorsey, Mrs. S. Edell and
Rev. C. B. Clemens are attending the
Grand Lodge of Masons of Wash
ington and Jurisdiction and Grand
Chapter of o. Z. S. that are in ses-
sion Monday, July IL, in Seattle.
Lee b. Bass, age SO years, died
Thursday, July 5, at his home, E.
PIT Third avenue. He had been a
resident here for the past "a years.
He is survived by daughter, Lille
Bass, of Spokane; three sons, Wood
ward of Spokane, Robert and Avance
Mr.. j. MCGEE of Couer d'Alene
was in the city Sunday. the guest of
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-07-12
The Young Matrons' Club.

The roung matrons Club.
The Young Matrons' Club held its
annual art exhibit at the home of
Mrs. Homer Bradshaw Thursday,
June 20. Progressive whist was a
feature of the afternoons entertain
ment from which Mrs. Arthur Cabell
was awarded first and Mrs. William
Mason the BOBBY prize. A delicious
luncheon was served after which the
guests were shown the exhibits. Mes
danes E. H. Dupree, l.. NJ. Adams
and Arthur Cabell as judges award
ed Mrs. Fredereika Bruce the first
prize. Among the out-of-town guests
Wendell Stafford, the Misses Cald-
well of Kansas City, Mo-; Mrs. Tate
and daughters of Atlanta, Ca; rela-
tive of Mrs. f. H. Dupree and Mrs.
Whaley, school teacher of Hannabal,
Mo-, who is the house guest of Mrs.
VIM. Mason. About as guests were
present.
The Young Matrons' Club met last
Thursday at the home of Mrs.
Lerlme Allen. The hostess served a
delicious luncheon.
Mr.. julius Friedman, the genial
president of the Chevra Talmud
Torah and Hebrew Congregation,
which sold their temple to the Bushy
Horn Corporation last year, says that
the boys have paid up their contract
in full and he has given them their
deed to the property at 1929 Taco
ma avenue, and that he compliments
them upon their promptness in pay
ing up. The Bushy Horn Corpora
ton is owned by Mt. Tacoma Lodge,
No. 142, /. B. p. o. f. of W., and the
various lodges of the city use this
hall. The Elks have reason, Mr..
Friedman says, to congratulate them
selves. The Chevra Talmud Torah
paid the taxes during the life of its
contract with the Bushy Horn Corp.
and Mr.. Friedman, whose advertise
ment appears in this issue, says he
will be glad to meet any and all of
the Bushy Horn Corp. and the Elks
ct his store at 1924 Pacific avenue
for lis fine line Of mems clothing at
low prices. They will receive the
same kind and courteous treatment
from him at the store as they did in
purchasing real estate.
The Young Matrons' Club met at
the home of Mrs. James Allen, 1895
So. State street, the evening of July
for business, discussion and lun-
cheon.
Mrs. Cynthia McCabe, who was
injured by a bicycle last week, is
doing nicely and there is every indi-
cation that she will be alright. al
though the injury was seriously
painful.
Rev. A. w. johnson is very busy
getting ready for conference; dollar
money being in order, he is anxious
to make a good showing. Help him.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-07-12
Roslyn, Wash.

Mrs. Sharplift of Yakima is the
house guest of Mrs. w. M. Smith.
Mr.. James Murphy has returned
home from Longview.
Mrs. Edward Claxton and daugh-
ter. accompanied by Mr.. Sam Scott,
motored to Seattle the Fourth. Miss
Grady remained over for a short
stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. P. Echoles and
son, Mr.. Dill and Mr.. johnson motor
ed to Seattle Sunday for the Grand
Lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hassel are leaving
today for Seattle, Portland and
Vancouver. While in Seattle they
will be the house guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. +. Green.
Rev. Brown is still very i'll.
Mr.. Joe Hassel is on his vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Craven are re-
joicing over the birth of daughter.
Mother and baby are doing nicely.
Mrs. Rudolph is getting along nice
ly, her arm having been taken out
of the cast the 9th.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Clark were
Yakima visitors the Fourth.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-07-12
TACOMA, NEWS SECTION
b. AIDMCH,
sssk Main
81 Preachers Meet Again
Dssk Pacific Avenue

Sunday the 81 allied preachers
continued their "war on vice." re-
iterating their previous charges
against the commissioner. and scor-
ing him for his refusal to come and
stand con the carpet" before the self
appointed judges.
were in attendance and listened to
the complaint of the elders. All of
which, as we said in our last weeks
issue, is to no purpose and wholly
uncalled for at this time. Tacoma
gets enough bad advertisement which
is deserved, but it seems to us in
very poor Judgment to publish such
statements about our town, giving it
black eye and making it out as a
place unfit to harbor decent people.
Tacoma is as decent town as any
in the country, her biggest fault be-
ing that she is infested by batch
of "small town" individuals who can
see no further than their noses. The
church in politics is poor business
and not in accordance with the teach
ings of the Divine Master nor His
example. Nothing can be accom-
pllSHCu Dy lUt dCllNlllS6 VI int HhJ
pilots" in this manner. Moral suasion,
conversion of the hearts of the al
legged "bad" women, is the only true
solution of such problems.
Press dispatches state that Ellis,
Pullman porter who was charged
with attacking a girl on the train.
confessed and was sent to prison for
10 years. He should be thankful he
was not in Georgia or Alabama.
Just why a man should take such
chances, knowing the conditions and
situation, is beyond us. While the
officers of the law showed a great
zeal in experimenting him and the
judge in big hurry to sentence him,
it is a credit to the white people of
the state that they refused to get
all heated up. Notwithstanding the
vile suggestions of lynching made by
some of the newspapers. But we
hope that those who have similar
inclinations towards women will
hesitate and thus save themselves
and the race much odium.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-07-12

MIR. and Mrs. j. A. Cravens.
The Conrow College quartet of
Conrow, Texas, will appear at Cal
vary Baptist Church July 20.
of New York; two sisters, Mrs. C.
King of De Smet. Idaho, Mrs. Alice
Freeman of Spokane, and three
brothers, William and Henry of West
Virginia, and Edwin of Durham,
N. C.
Funeral services were held Mon
day, July 8, at $50 p. m. from Cal
vary Baptist Church. Rev. E. b.
Reed and Rev. c. b. Clements off
ciating. The Odd Fellows, of which
he was a member, were in charge.
The floral tributes were many and
beautiful. Interment at Greenwood.
Calvary Baptist Church, Rev. f..
b. Reed, pastor.-Morning subject:
"A Persuasive Mind" Rev. N. Wake
hams sermon in the evening was
inspiring and helpful 10 the large
congregation. Miss Anna Weiseger
led the B. Y. P. U.
Reported sick: Mrs. J. Barrow,
Mr.. VIM. Greene. Mr.. Harry Sails
berg, Mrs. Sadie Moore, Rev. j. p.
Brown Oh Roslyn.
Gard of Thanks.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Porter, with
whom Miss Viola Townsend made
her home since last September. wish
to thank all who assisted them in
caring for her during her illness.
Now that she has passed to the great
beyond we especially wish to thank
Rev. and Mrs. +. b, Reed for their
ministerial kindness; the Mary B.
Talbot and Rose Art clubs for pay
ing the insurance; Mrs. T. Satter-
white for flowers; Mrs. Virgil Sex
ton, Mrs. j. Stores, Mr.. Virgil Will
son, the Pieron Club and Excelsior
Club for their many kindnesses. The
amount of insurance was $500 and
Mrs. Porter was named beneficiary.
OF this sum 1886 was spent for fun
eral expenses; $50 for Imogene Sex
ton; payment to DR.. r. Z. Ahlquist,
$22.50; a loan, $3.50.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-07-12
REAL MASONRY HALL

REAL MASONRY HALL
Corner nc. Trent and Madelia 81.
For rent for lodge, social or public
meetings. Centrally located. Two car
lines Rent reasonable. Apply to Ed
ward Wallace or Edward Hood. Tele-
nhone Iakeview 1916. 1O-29-28
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-07-12
Yakima, Wash.
Mrs. John Woods, Reporter

Mr.. w. +. Todd of Seattle arrived
here Saturday to spend the week on
Mrs. d. Berry and son Mr.. A. J.
Berry of Golden Dale spent July
here visiting friends.
Mrs. Fl. Coleman of Ellensburg
was a visitor here last week.
Miss Frances Alexander and Mrs.
L. Marshall are spending few days
in Seattle this week.
Mrs. l.. A. Tolliver led the class
meeting at A. M. Z. Church last
Sunday morning and at the evening
services the choir rendered a SPLEEN
did program of spirituals. Rev. Geo.
Allen is convalescing and expects to
be home the last of the week.
Mrs. E. Price and daughter Nellie
left Thursday to spend several weeks
at the beach in Oregon.
Mr.. j. Scott of Everett is a visitor
for few days this week on business.
Rev. and Mrs. Z. B. Reed and
two children spent July a visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. Jones. Rev. and
Mrs. Reed returned to Spokane
Thursday. Emmett and Thelma will
remain here for several days.
Mr.. l.. j. Yates of Spokane spent
Monday as guest of Mr.. and Mrs. C.
Emmons.
Mrs. G. Harrison and son John
spent July with relatives in Port
land, Ore.
Mrs. P. Carter and son, Mr.. ].
Hall, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Huston, Mr..
H. c. Deering and Mr.. A. j. Braggs
are attending the Grand Lodge Of
Masons in Seattle this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Jones and Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Hickman spent Sunday in
Sunnyside visiting relatives.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-07-12
Port Angeles. Wash.
v. Smith, Reporter

DR.. Arthur Williams of Seattle
was visitor in the city last week.
N. B. Hall and Fred Mayo spent
the Fourth of July in Victoria, B. C.
Verley Smith lost a very close
four-round decision to Mike Dalton
July 4. Young Smith was outweigh
ed 10 pounds. Those from Victoria
who attended the fight were Mrs.
Trauge and daughter Bunny Gosline
and Mrs. Sanky and her daughter
Ina McGeorge.
Lawrence Horton visited in Spo-
kane over the holidays.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-07-12

WRITTEN your skin with LADY
ROSE CREAM Surprise all your
friends. Send 500 for box. Beauty
Products Company, Ashland. Ohio.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-06
POSTAL RATES
INCREASE SEEN

Superior, Wis, Aug. e.-R-
President Coolidge fears that many
Of the postal rates will have to be
increased to balance the heavy post.
office department deficit, which has
been estimated for the fiscal year
1929. For this contingency he
blanies congress to large extent.
Postmaster General New has re.
ported to the chief executive that
his department will probably be
500, 100000 short at the end Of the
current year. Mr.. Coolidge under.
stands that under such conditions il
is obligatory, under the law for Mr.
New to increase certain Of the rates
to equalize as far as possible hi,
departments budget.
AS for the reasons underlying the
deficit, Mr.. Coolidge points to the
various bills increasing postal ex.
penditures which he has vetoed in
the course Of the past few years and
which congress insisted on passing
over his objections. At the last ses.
sion congress OVERRIDE his veto or
two measures, one allowing . II
per cent increase in salary to night
workers and another allowing sun.
dry expenses to fourth class post.
masters. In 1924 congress rejected
his veto on the general postal pay
increase bill, which raised by very
large sums the expenditures Of the
department.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-06
FARGO LIVESTOCK

Fargo, N. D., Aug. 6.-tR,-Cattle.
good steers 12.O0@13.00; medium
steers 11.0O@12.00; fair steers 1000
@11.00; plain steers S.00@10.O0:
good heifers 9.O0@10.O0; medium:
heifers 100000; fair heifers Toe
@8.O0; plain heifers 6.OO@7.OO;
good cows 8.60@9.50; medium cow
7.75@8.60; fair cows 6.76@7.6O.
plain cows 5.50@6.50; cutters 6.OO@
$50; good bulls 7.50@s.00; medium
bulls 7.00@7.50; common bulls 6.5t
@7.00. Calves, veal 14.O0@15.OO.
Gull veal 100000; light heav,
calves 9.o0@10.00; heavy calve:
6.O0@6.00; Gamer calves 5.O0@6.00
Sheep, top lambs 12.60@13.50
heavy lambs 12.00@13.O0; Gull lamb.
8.60@9.50; light ewes 100 lbs down
5.0O@6.00; heavy ewes $50 lbs VI
3.00@4.00; Gull ewes 1.00@3.O0
bucks 2.OO@4.0O.
Hogs, $50 20 100 lbs 1O.O@1O.9O
$50 to 200 lbs 10.40@l0.9O: 200 t.
225 lbs 10.40@10.90; PCS to $50 ID,
10.26@1O.65; $50 to 800 lbs 9.90@
10.40; 300 to $50 lbs 9.75@10.06
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-06
WHEAT PRICES
STILL FALLING
Dollar. q. Bushel Level Predic
lions Are Being Made on
Market

Chicago, Aug. 6.-tR-Influenced
more or less by S,92o,o00 bu. in
crease Of the United States wheat
visible supply, wheat today estab-
lished . new all-around low-price
record for TIE. season. December
and March deliveries Of corn sold
also at . lower price today than at
any time heretofore this season.
Settlement price on defaults in July
corn contracts were fixed today ut
1.20 busheI, including penalty.
Wheat closed unsettled, 3-4c to 1c
net lower, corn 7-8c to 2 5-Sc off,
oats 1-2c to 1c down, and provisions
unchanged to 4 rise Of &c.
With the Canadian harvest ex-
pected to b general within q week,
and with crop advices unusually
suspicious from spring wheat terri
tory both south and north Of the
Canadian line, sellers had q decided
advantage much Of the time today
in the wheat market here, according
to advices ct hand, conditions are
ideal for q half billion bushel crop
in the Canadian prairie provinces.
Predictions Of dollar-a-bushel
level being reached by the wheat
market this year were being freely
made today. Meanwhile, arrivals
Of newly harvested winter wheat
in Chicago and Omaha today showed
enlargement, and at Kansas City
and St. Louis continued to be in
excess Of the corresponding totals
q year ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-06
BANDITS AND
COPS BATTLE
Deputy Interrupts Oil Filling
Station Holdup Near
Minneapolis

Shakopee, Mimi, Aug. 6.-(R-A
four-mile running gunfight between
three bandit and c. Hickman. Scott
county deputy sheriff, was staged at
midnight Sunday when the deputy
interrupted an attempted holdup Of
an oil filling station.
Deputy Hickman believes he
wounded the bandit, who fell to the
ground after the first shot. but he
was Immediately picked up BY his
companions waiting for him in an
automobile, bearing no license
plates. A second car used by the
bandits was abandoned. Accordins
to Sheriff j. C. Weckman, the ma
chine was stolen from Mankato.
Driving to the Kopisca oil station,
q short, stocky man ordered gaso-
line. As Randolph Fart, 19-yesr-old
attendant, turned his back to place
the hose in the gas tank, the bandit
waved q ral and ordered Fart to
stick EN- up" At his moment.
Deputy Hickman drove into the sta
ton and fired at the bandit. The
bandit fell, but two men in another
machine nearby, picked him up, and
the three in q Ford automobile, with
out license plates, sped towards
Chaska, four lilies away.
The deputy followed the bandit car
and fired several shots. The ban
dts returned the fire.
At Chaska the deputy lost the
trail.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-06
TEAPOT Do ME-
CASE REVIVED
Attorney Goes to France With
Extradition Papers for
Blackmer

Denver, Aug. 6.-tR)-Empowered
to attempt extradition from his self
imposed exile in France of Henry
N. Blackmer, q special attorney is
en- route there to press Colorado's
claims for service Of the missing key
witness in the Teapot dome case.
Richard c. Callen, United States
marshal here, yesterday said that
the attorney, whose identity he did
not reveal, sailed last week with pa
pers calling on the French govern
nent to apprehend the former head
Of the Midwest Refining company
and hold him for deliverance to q
United States law officer.
Blackmer il wanted here on in
dictments charging perjury in con-
nection with alleged failure to make
proper income tax returns. A fed
eral grand Jury brought the indict-
ments June IS following filing on
June 4 Of liens against his property
in Denver and New York for total
of SO, 498,935.78.
If the attorneys mission is sue.
cessful, Callen will 90 to France
with presidential warrant, calling
tor the oil mans return to the
United States, he said.
He said perjury was an offense
for which extradition proceedings
may be instituted under existing
Franco American treaties, but that
final decision in the case rested with
France. Should that nation refuse
to deliver Blackmer, the presidential
warrant, which carried signatures OF
the president and secretary of state
Frank B. Kellogg, automatically
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-06
Eye Specialists Told
Non-Advertising Day
Past for Profession

jamestown, N. D., Aug. 6.-LR-
The day when professional men who
advertise were mistrusted by the
public is passing, A. S. Anderson,
Williston, told delegates to the North
Dakota Optometric association here
today.
mot 50 long ago the Advertising
professional men were refused ad-
mission to the state associations, "
he said. snow. however, that is past,
or nearly 50. We are beginning to
realize that there never was 4 good
reason why optometrists and other
professional men should not adver-
tise, provided, of course, that the
advertising is Of an ethical nature.
II the service Of the optometrist Is
Of value 70 the public IL cannot b
regardedsin any other light than .
public service"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-06
MAN CHARGED
WITHF0RGING
i
WIFE'S WILL

Hot Springs. Ark. Aug. g.
(AP)-A warrant for the arrest or
forgery charges of DR.. w. G.. Ford.
ham, Denver chemist and physician
has been received 1T the sheriff's Of.
flee here and it was said that he was
expected to be arrested during the
afternoon. No reports Of his actual
arrest up to noon had been received
at the sheriff's office.
DR.. Fordham who has been resid-
ing here for some time recently was
successful in litigation here through
which he recovered from Eldridge
Price large amount Of property
owned by his wife. He charged that
Price had obtained the property by
fraud. The court returned the prop
erty to Fordham but allowed Price
$4,000 for improvements he had
Ul0uSe
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-06
EMBASSY SERVED
BLACkMER DEMAND

Paris, Aug. 6.-(R)-Formal de-
mand for extradition Of Henry NJ.
Blackmer, missing Teapot Dsme
witness wanted in Denver for per-
jury, was made 10 days ago by the
American embassy acting on instruc-
tions from the state department.
The legal department of the
French foreign office considered no
action could Be taken until the docu-
ments In the case had arrived and
been examined.
These have now reached Paris.
They were sent by q special messen-
ger and have been transmitted to
the foreign office. It was said there
that 2 decision might be reached
speedily.
In the meantime Blackn,cr will be
kept under . sort Of surveillance by
the French authorities who are no:
disposed to arrest him until q deci-
sion is reached.
Blackmer returned to Paris from
Trouville this morning going 10 his
usual residence, the Hotel Plaza
Athenee. He had read the news
paper and came up to consult
friends.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-06
Barren Continent of Ice Is Forbddng Land for Commander
MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE

MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE
Minneapolis, Aug. 6.-M-Minne.
apolis cash wheat and coarse xrair
closing quotations today follow:
Cash Wheat
No. 1 dark northern, II protein, de.
livered 1.44h to LASH; to arrive
100 to 1921.
No. 2 do IL pro. del 1.4lA t
1863.
No. / do 10 pro. del, 1924 t
1895; to arrive 1.24h to 1865.
No. 2 do 13 pro. del, 1885 Il
18TH.
No. /, do IL pro, del, 1924 tc
1.27N; to arrive LIN to i.lsX.
No. 2 do IL pro, del, 1.19h ia
1.25h.
No. do del, 1.13A to 1.1sh; ia
arrive 1.13M.
No. 2 do del, 1.11h to 1.18h.
No. / northern, del, ,1.12h ia
1.17h; to;arrive 1.121S.
No. 2 do del, Ito Mto 1.15K.
Montana, No. + dark hard winter,
IA pro. and No. 1 hard winter, del
1.30h to 1921; to arrive 1.30k;
Is pro. del, 1.24A to 1.26h; to ar.
rive 1.24M; IL pro. del, LISA to
1.21lS; to arrive 1.161S.
No. / dark hard winter and No. I
hard winter, Montana, del, 1.12M to
Ian; to arrive 1.12M.-
Minnesota and South Dakota IL
pro. No. dark hard winter, and No.
l hard winter del, 1.17h to 1.19h;
to arrive 1.17A.'
Minnesota and South Dakota, No.
l dark hard. winter and No. / hard
winter, del, LIZA TO 1.13A; to ar
rive 1.12h.
Durnm, choice No. amber ,13 pro.
del, 1.19 to 1925 to arrive III to
1.19; No. 2 amber Is pro, del, 1.1S
to 1.21.
Choice No. / amber IL pro. del,
1.12 to LA; to arrive LID; No. 2
amber IL pro. del, Ill to 1.13.
No. amber, del, 1.04 to 100; No.
2 amber del, .03 to 1.0S.'
No. durum del, 1903 to 1.Os; No.
2 durum del, 1.02 to 1.O7.
No. l red durum del, 1.04, to ar
~:~,n OF ' --tt'