davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-04-08
FUMES OVERCOME WOMEN

Hartford. April s Up - Mrs.
Aphonsine Cote. SIS, and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Donalda Gerard. 81. we're
overcome by carbon monoxide fumes
from a gas water heater at their
home this morning. The mother is
seriously i'll.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-04-08

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New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-04-08

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New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-04-08

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New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-04-08

CONTINUED on Page 12)
The Washington times., 1929-07-16
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK :.

CHICAGO, July Is Q.N.S.).---Lfye-
stock:
Hogs-Receipts, $4,000: Market
10c lower. Top, $12.4o; bulk. $11@
1920: heavy weight. $11 1901. 30:
medium weight, $11.50@12.40; light
weight. $t1.75@12.40; light lights.
$11.15@11.45; packing sows, $500
1885; pigs, $1O.65@11.90. Holdovers,
5000.
Cattle - Receipts, 5000. Market
steady. Calves - Receipts, 2,500.
Market steady. Beef steers: Good
and choice. $15@16.50; common and
medium, $10.50@14.5O; yearlings, $40
616.25. Butcher cattle: Heifers,
$s@15.25; cows, $7.75@12: bulls. $50
IL; calves, $14017; feeder steers. $11
@13.75; stocker steers, $10@13.25;
stocker cows and heifers, $s912.
Sheep - Receipts, 10000. Market
steady. Medium and choice lambs,
$14@15; culIs and common, $11@
1880; yearlings, $11@12.5O; common
and choice ewes, $4%6.75; feeder
lambs, $12@13.75.
The Washington times., 1929-07-16
MARKET SCARS
WITH ACTIVE
TRADING
BY w. s. COUSINS

NEW YORK, July 16. Q.N.S).--I
New advances in steel stocks, rails,
and favored specialties stimulated
active buying OF speculative shares
Of all kinds on the big board during
the first hour of the afternoon to
day. Though price gains were com.
paratiyely narrow, except in the
high-priced specialties, the tendency
OF market values was distinctly up.
ward.
United States Steels 6tss-point
jump to 2O5K, a new high record,
accompanied reliable reports OF a
special meeting of the directors of
the corporation, to be held after
the close of the market today. 1t
was not known for what reason the
meeting was called, but rumors IS
further split-ups of the stock melons
have been circulating.
Railroad stocks were held back by
profit-taking and speculati i've selling,
but higher prices were recorded for
Pennsylvania, Baltimore and Ohio,
Katy. Kansas City, Southern and
Western Maryland. The favorite
rails were not allied very closely
with transportation mergers, but,
as a rule, have included the divi-
dend. payers of long standing, with
increasing earnings reported for the
current year.
Nothing very encouraging to the
bulls could be learned about the
money situation. The ~ per cent
call loan rate was the stiffest mid
summer rate recorded in the whole
postwar period, and bankers held
out little hope of q let-down in
speculative money for the remainder
OF this month.
Motors Set Pace
Auburn Motors new 2S-point jump
to 405 set the pace for the high
priced speclalties. Western Union
ground at 2271a, up 4 points for the
General Electric and Westinghouse,
after three hours of preliminary
skirmishing. advanced points each.
American Can and American LOCO
motive pushed ahead buoyantly.
California Packing was a favorite in
the late trading. With a 4-point
jump to 81 and Beacon Oil gained
4 points at 81
Stock sales up. to 1.30 p. m. ag-
gregated 3.036. 900 shares. or at the
rate Of 1850, 900 shares for the full
session.
Dizziness rather than weakness
featured the motor stocks, in spite
of reassuring statements about mar.
kets and profits by President Ersk.
inc Of Studebaker and other mani.
facturers, Chrysler and General Mo.
tors, the king-pins, hung around 20
most OF the day. Anaconda Copoer
felt the effects Of an unsettled
metal market and rail equipment
stocks sold higher on increasing
business from transportation com.
panies
The Washington times., 1929-07-16
BALTIMORE LIVE STOCK

(. UNION STOCK YARDS. BALTI-
MORE. July 16.-Cattle, receipt, $50
head; grass steers closed duh to Csc
lower: cows. steady: bulls, stronger.
with granted cattle considerable
!, higher. Steers. choice. $1S.7s@14.25;
good. s1s01S.5O; medium, s120
l2.75; common, $1O@11.5O. Heifers,
choice. $11.50@12.50; good. S1O.25@
II; medium. 5000; common, $7.75@
S.75. Bulls, good to choice, $500
{ 1886 fair to good. $8.5O@9.50: com.
mon to medium, $7.75@S.25. Cows,
good to choice. $9@10; fair to good.
$500; common to medium. $5@7.75.
Sheep and lambs, receipts. $500
head; supply fair; market steady.
Sheep. $2@@6.50: lambs, $S@15.
Hogs. receipts, 1,40Of head: sup.
My light: market spotty; lights,
Sl1.2O; heavies, S12.6O@13; medium,
4IS.20; roughs, $S011.10: light pigs,
S12; pigs. $13; Ohio and Western
hogs, 10000 higher than quota.
tons; truck hogs. 15@20c higher
than quotations; truck hogs. $50
SOC,
E Calves. receipts, $50 headN supply
uaoderate;' market higher, $e6l6.50.
~ -
The Washington times., 1929-07-16
LIVERPOOL coIToM

LIVERPOOL, July 1s ,Q.N.Sl-
Cotton-Spots were quiet today.
with prices easier. Sales totaled
5000 bales; receipts, 7,000 bales; no
American.
Mids. fair, 11.32d; strictly good
mids, 1087d; good mids, 10.40d;
strictly mids, 10.27d; mids, 1O.07d;
strictly low mids, S.77d; low mids,
AID; strictly good ordinary, 9.O7d,
and good ordinary, S.67d.
Futures opened barely steady and
at 1915 p. m. were points lower
to 2 points higher than due.
July, $3.50; December, $500:
January, 9.e0d; March, 966d; May,
9.6Sd
The Washington times., 1929-07-16
LncAL STOCKS
tFurnlshsd By W. B. Hibbs 4 co.l
SALES

SALES
Capital Traction SIS. $1,000 @100.
Washington Gas es A. $4,000
1914.
Washington Gas IS B, 5000
lo4A, s2oO01Osx.
Capital Traction CO., 10@s5A, SO
s5h. 1O0951k, 1O0s5sa.
Potomac Electric SIS pfd 20111h.
Potomac Electric 51ss pfd. So
1081s. bQ10Sh.
Washington r. a e. pfd. 10G
s7A, l0007st, 1Q97A.
Federal Am Nat Bank, S0333H.
Am Sec & Trust Co., 5@457. So
457, 50457.
Real Estate Title Insurance Com
pany, 50210.
Barber and Ross common, ESQ
1874.
Merchants Transfer and Storage
preferred, I0O1O6R.
Mergenthaler Linotype, 201O5. 10
Real Estate Mortgage and Guar.
antee preferred, 11007ss.
AFTER CALL
Federal American Company. com.
mon. 31z@47.
Peoples Drug Stores preferred
ID@12O, 100120.
Washington Railway and Electric
4s. $3,O0O@s6.
Capital Traction Company. 20Q
95h.
Washington Railway and Electric
As, $1,000 0861s.
Potomac Electric 5hs preferred
5@10S1s.
Washington Gas IS A, 81, 1,OO00 102
81 ,000@1O2.
Lanston Monotype, 44@129h.
UNLISTED DEPT.
DenartmentaI Rank. hM1n MAIN
The Washington times., 1929-07-16
Loans Decline


The Federal Reserve Boards
weekly condition statement of re-
porting member banks in 101 lead
Ang cities as Of July 10, made pub.
Vie July Is, shows decreases of
k51 ,00O, ,00o in loans and, invest
Snents, Of S123,000. 900 in net de-
,Bnand deposits, of $25,000,0O0 In time
SIeposits and OF $40 100000 in Gov
ernment deposits, and an increase
pf $24,000,000 in borrowings from
Federal Reserve Banks.
Loans on, securities declined $4S,-
100000 at all reporting banks, $7z,-
pOO, 200 in the New York district, and
$1,000, 900 in the Cleveland district,
and increased $S,00O,0 900 in the Bos-
ton district, $7,OOO,00O each in the
Atlanta and Chicago districts and
$6,0O0,000 in the Philadelphia dis.
strict. "All other" loans increased
$4,000 900 at reporting banks in
the New York district, $1,000, 900
each in the Cleveland and Chicago
districts. $6,00O,000 in the Kansas
City district and $4,000, 900 at all
reporting banks.
Holdings of United States Govern
ment securities declined $4,000. 900
at AA LSpOILiAS UdHkS ana S1U,UUV,"
900 in the San Francisco district,
and holdings of other securities de-
Eclined $6,000,0 900 each in the Boston
and New York districts and $11 ,OOO,-
1000 at all reporting banks.
Net demand deposits, which at all
reporting banks were $123,0OO, 900
below the July total, declined $1O9,-
100000 in the New York district,
$14, 100000 in the Boston district,
S13, 100000 in the Chicago district
and $6,0OO,000 in the Philadelphia
district, and increased $12, ,000, 900 in
the San Francisco district and
$S.000,0 900 in the Cleveland district,
Time deposits declined $4,000 ,00O in
the Cleveland district, Sc, 900 900 in
the San Francisco district and $685..
900, 900 at all reporting banks.
The principal changes In borrow
ings from Federal reserve banks for
the week were increases of $14 ,0OO,-
600 and $7.000,O 900. respectively, at
the Federal reserve banks of New
York and Boston
The Washington times., 1929-07-16
CLEVELAND LIVESTOCK

CLEVELAND, July Is U.N.S9.-
Hogs-Receipts, LOO; holdovers,
81; market steady to lower. Quota
tionsi 250-350 lbs, $11.35@12.4O:
200-250 lbs, $12.15612. so: 1eO-2OO
lbs, $12.4O612. so: 130.1s0 lbs, $3.50
@l2.60; 90-I20 lbs. S12.35G12.50;
packing sows, ss.75110.25.
Cattle-Receipts, 25o: calves, $50:
market steady. Bulk quotations:
Beef steers. $10.40; beef cows, $50
$50; low cutter and cutter cows,
$6.2567; vealers. $15.5061s.50.
Sheep-Receipts. 900; market
steady. Quotations: Top fat lambs,
$3.50; bulk fat lambs, $14.50m15.50;
bulk Gull lambs, $12@1S; bulk fat
ewes. S6M7
The Washington times., 1929-07-16
BALTIMORE PRODUCE

BALTIMORE, July 16.-Eggs-
On the Baltimore Butter and Egg
Exchange there was no trading to-
day account annual outing of ex.
change. Receipts-Butter, 371 tubs:
eggs, 1.761 cases.
Live poultry, chickens-Young,
springers, colored, as to size, $50
4sc: leghorns, pounds and oyer.
30@32c; leghorns, TX to 2 pounds,
2S@29c; leghorns, 1 to IN pounds,
2b@27c. Old, heavy, 33c; medium
size, 32@SSc. Leghorns and other
Light stock, 2T@29c; roosters, 800
zoe. Ducks-White Pekins, young,
4 pounds and over, 25@26c; puddle,
young, four pounds and over, 246
25c; all kinds. small and thin, 20
@22c.
The Washington times., 1929-07-16
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET

Wheat - Nervous; easier; No. 2
red winter, garlicky, domestic, spot.
$1.36; receipts, 1925 bushels; ship.
ments, 2,796 bushels.
Corn--Firmer; No. yellow, do.
mestic, $1.1S@1.14; receipts, none;
shipments. 1885 bushels.
Oats-Firmer; No. white, do.
mestic, 561z @57c.; No. 3 white, $50
5516c; receipts. none: shipments,
2,197 bushels.
Rye-Nominal; receipts, none; ship.
ments, none.
Hay-Quiet; receipts light.
Flour-Firmer
The Washington times., 1929-07-16
County Doctors Score
Board for Fund Lack

HAGERSTOWN, Nd, July 16.--
The Board of County Commissioners
came in for sharp criticism in. a re-
port filed by a committee OF physi-
clans in charge OF recent cam.
paigns for the appointment of, a
full-time health officer at q, meeting
OF the Washington County Medical
Society held here Friday evening.
The commissioners declined to
make an appropriation for this pur-
pose. .5.e4 st~ j.,
The Washington times., 1929-07-16
Red Cross of County
Elects Milford Wits

ARLINGTON COUNTY COURT
HOUSE, July 16.--Milford Wits,
former secretary of the Arlington
County Chamber Of Commerce, was
selected as the chairman OF the
1880 annual roll call by the execu.
tive committee of the Arlington
County Chapter American Red
Cross at its meeting held at the
courthouse last night.
Announcement was made that
the chapter is authorized by Ma
tional Headquarters to receive
contributions for storm relief IN
the Southeastern states.
The Washington times., 1929-07-16
TRADE BALANCE
EAVORS j. s.
IN JUNE
BY HARRY GUSACK {
Financial Editor

A favorable trade balance Of more
4han S45 100000 for the United
States for the month of June was
reported today by the Department
of Commerce.
Foreign trade of the United States
for June. with exports totaling
1897 900, 900. far in advance of the
preceding month and imports
totaling 1852 900, 900, the lowest so
FAR this year, recorded favorable
trade balance Of $45,000,000, COM
pletely recovering from the adverse
balance OF SIS, 900, 900 reported for
May. according to figures complied
to-day by the Department of Com
merce. June exports showed an
! s1ncrease of 1000 900 over the May
total of S384, $685. 900, while imports
were $4S 600, 900 under Mays
$400, ,149 90.
Exports for the six months ended
/. with June totaled $2,627,142,0OO,
against $2,377, ,9S9,000 in the cor
responding period year ago, while
amports amounted to $2,284, ,945, 900,
against $2,0S6 ,032 ,O00,, giving a bal
ance of trade in favor of the United
States Of $342,197 900, an increase
of more than $50. .000, 900 over the
balance of A$292, ,197 900 reported a
wear ago. Shipments during June
were $4,000, ,000 more than the $685.
661 900 reported last year, while inn
ports advanced approximately $34,-
100000 over the $317, 7,249, 900 >of q
sWear ago. ?
Gold exports last month, while ex-
Seeding those of May by $4,000,
continued at very low level, ag'
gregating $3.50 900, against $467 900
an May contrasting with the June,
1928. exports OF $s9, ,9s2 900. Imports
fotaIed $50 O,762 900, against $24,05S,-
900 in May. reaching the highest
figure since January, 1929. The ex-
cess Of imports over exports for
the month was $S0,212 900, against
I'M export excess Of $79,931,OOO in
June, 1925 For the first half of
1928 gold shipments amounted to
$T,O50,000, against $455, $4,000 last
tyear, while imports totaled $751;
E07, 900, against $685. 900, the ex-
ness OF imports over exports being
@1f4,457, 900, compared with an ex-
bort excess of $372, ,542 900 last year.
June silver exports totaled $S,441, :
900. a decline Of more than $4,000
900 as compared with both the pre-
Heding month and June year ago,
Nlipnnents for which aggregated ST..
4s5 zoo and $7.456,000, respectively.
Imports .totaled $5,022, 900, against
b, ,602 900 in May and 1921 900 in
5sJtlne last year. The excess of ex-
PORTS amounted to $419:OOOi against
81 ,235,O00 IN the same month last
year. Shipments for the six months
ended with June aggregated $41, ,3511.
O00,< against $40, 1871 ,009 4 year ago,
aRnd imports amounted toI $32; ;73s, 900,
Against $31 ,453 900. an excess of
fexports' Of $s.616,0O0, against $1O,-
!. bT8, zoo.
The Washington times., 1929-07-16
Arlington Will Close
Mt. Vernon Ave. TODAY

ARLINGTON COUNTY COURT.
HOUSE. July 16.-Mt. Vernon Ave
nue. from Frazier Avenue to Four
Mile Run will be closed to all traf.
fic for a period Of two weeks, ac-
cording to Engineer Thomas N. De.
Lashmutt supervisor.
With the closing of this section,
DeLashmut announced that the
road from the Military Road to
Frazier Avenue will be opened to-
day. with the exception of q short
strip from Columbia Pike to the
Little Tea House.
The Washington times., 1929-07-16
ENTER C.lM. 7, C.

LA, PLATA, Nd. July 16.-The
following boys from rharles county
have entered the Citizens Military
Training Camp at Fort Eustis, Va:
George Matthews, Samuel Vachiano,
Gus Jameson, Austin Swami and
Harry Blunt.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-10-10

radio signals travel $4,000 miles per
second
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-10-10

extent, which probably is unsur-
passed. Thousands daily enjoy the
exhilaration of the salt water waves
the gently sloping beaches, and sun
baths during the summer months
Some go in bathing every day in the
year. Long Beach has great attrac-
tions for tourists, and with the devel-
opment of its splendid harbor facili-
ties, the natural growth of its in
dustries, and from the very productive
oil fields right at its doors, it is de-
stined to become leading commercial
center of the Pacific coast.
Statistics just published show that
during the first six months of 1929
1850 human lives were snuffed out by
auto accidents, and that over 10000
persons were injured by the same
cause in this state. Surely this is a
high price to pay for commercial SUI
premacy.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-10-10

A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Schroll Monday at the ]. c.
Jensen home.
Einar r. Paulsen came up from st.
Paul the first of the week for visit
with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne E. Jacobsen
and children were visitors at the Head
of the Lakes Wednesday of last week.
Miss Emmy Hansen who has been
working in the Twin Cities, returned
to her home here Saturday for an in
definite stay.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Sebald and son Ro-
mic, left Saturday morning on motor
trip to the southern part of the state
where they will visit at Mankato, Ben
son and other places.
Thorvald Soronsen and V. S. Peter
sen were visitors in st. Cloud Tuesday
and incidentally went through the
large canning factory there which at
this time employs about 500 people.
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Sorensen and
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Madsen were visit
ors in the Twin Cities Sunday, Mrs.
DeVere Parks who had been visiting
here, returned to Minneapolis with
them.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-10-10
California Has Seasons and Problems
BY ]. A. WYE

After four months in California, it
to me. However, enough has been
seen and heard to warrant a few rea-
sonable conclusions. California has
its definite seasons as other regions
have theirs. Variations in the slant
of the suns rays as the earth swings
around it's orbit are noticeable here
as elsewhere though not to the same
degree as farther north. Spring had
come before we arrived, the rain of
winter had ceased and to all appear
anceS it was Summer-On the seventh
of last May. But summer was sum-
mer with an intensity of heat and a
prolongatiOn not experienced in the
north central part of the United
States. To the true Californian it is
never "hot" though it sometimes be-
comes very warm" There is a diff
ference in degree, in intensity, in
permiability. The one melts you
down, the other is gentle in it's pro-
cess of arriving at the same results.
l think that there is justification
for the assertion that at times it is
hot in southern California.
Those who tell of the delightfully."-
mild temperature of this part of the
United States must be thoroughly ac-
climated. But people, like climates,
vary, and what seems hot to one per-
son may be quite comfortable to an
other. To one newcomer at least it
has been what a MinnesOtan would
call hot during the middle of the day
a number of times. Morning and eve
ming one can count on its being cool.
If the thermometer reading reaches
SO degrees above today, the fact is
seldom referred to, but the average
temperature for the twenty-four
hours is given. The nights always
being cool, the average is not high.
But there is no such thing actually
as an average temperature. That is
but camouflage 1t is the many hours
of sunshine in California that cause
the trees, shrubs, vines, flowers and
fruits to grow so luxuriantly when
plenty of water is supplied. It's fall
NOW. WINE tnere is quality equal
to the delightfulness of Minnesota Oc-
tober days, there is also a marked
difference in the feeling of the air
mornings and evenings. You need no
almanac to inform you of the change
in temperature. l am not speaking
disparagingly of California. l am
just trying to fill in a little truth
where it has been omitted Willingly
or unwittingly.
While it's attractive features have
been thoroughly advertised by the
judicious use of printers ink in jour-
mails and magazines, broadcast by
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-10-10

radio, the people of the nation have
become impressed. They have been
inoculated with a desire to see and
live in California and there is no
let-up to broadcasting the good news
of the beauties of the state. 1t is
this high grade method of advertising
that pulls. Last week man from
Minnesota who has lived here for
twenty-five years, said to me that he
never had seen the day during all
that time when he wanted to change
his residence. Talk to anyone wher-
ever you happen to be and the chances
are that one or both of you will eX-
press a desire to move to California
where the winters are not so cold,
yet both of you are basing your faith
on what you have heard of the bright
side.
l know a man who has lost all his
property U do not know that he ever
acquired any through his own efforts)
and is now supported by his wife, who
is planning to live in California. To
such, California is place of sunshine
and laughter where luXuries grow and
good living awaits one with little
or no effort on his part It's disad-
vantageS are not mentioned. Those
coming here with such notions have
rude awakening awaiting them. Life
is as real here as anywhere. 1t takes
intelligent effort to produce good re-
suits. The royal road to happiness
and peace is not found even here
without persistent effort Things are
different here and the entire country
has its eyes on California Undoubt-
edly many happy adjustments are
made and the desired results obtained
with less effort than in many other
places, but that is not saying that
this is haven of rest and surcease
from toll.
l am looking forward with conf
dence to the coming of winter to an
avoidance of days of intense cold and
blizzards-sn owbound days | have
encountered and endured enough of
these to last a lifetime. Perhaps
though the joy will be more in eX-
pectation than in realization. for salts
faction comes in attainment rather
than in possession. We meet the
vicissitudes of life according to our
understanding; we fortify ourselves
against the elements of the particular
locality in which we reside If we
are prepared in either case we make
the most of the opportunity. Whether
brings its problems. AS we meet them
we determine results.
We are now living in Long Beach
1t is situated on the Pacific Ocean
and has a bathing beach of unlimited
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-10-10

The wearing of feathers by In
dians denotes bravery.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-10-10
YOUNG MEN SPILL
AS FORD CAR TIPS

The wide smooth state road run
ming north from Askov is retaining its
reputation for being the favorite place
for auto accidents. Saturday evening
about SIS Walter Christensen, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. C. P. Christensen, and
John Clark who has been working
for Niels X. Andersen, were coming
toward Askov at a reasonably good
clip when without any apparent reason
just as they reached MAIDS Nielsen's
driveway, the old Ford touring car
belonging to Niels K. Andersen) took
a notion to go sideways. Walter was
at the wheel but could not control the
course of the sturdy old Ford; and
before they really knew what was hap
pening the car was rolling over side
ways. Mr.. Clark flew out of the car
on the first turn but unfortunately
landed on the very spot that the car
later decided to rest on, pinning him
beneath. Mr. Christensen abandoned
the seat and steering wheel when the
car made its second somersault but
landed clear of the wreck. He was
able to lift the car up enough to al
low his partner to climb out from
underneath
Passing motorists took the two men
to town for medical attention which
revealed that there were no bones
broken, and after a number of bruises
and scratches had been attended to
they were apparently o. K
If new wheel is applied to the
car and few parts Strengthened out
little then it will likely be good for
many a ride yet.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-10-10
FOODSTUFF SALE BY
LADIES' AID OF ASKOV

The Ladies' Aid of the Danish Luth-
eran church will have a sale of food
StuffS at the ID. B. S. hall on Thurs
day evening, Oct 18th. Before the
sale will be short program which
commences at O'Clock, following
which the ladies will sell baked goods
of all kinds, prepared meats, also
chickens, fresh fruit, canned fruit, or
other foods. Gifts for the sale will
be gladly accepted in the hall the day
of the sale. Coffee will -be sold after
the sale. Ladies are asked to kindly
bring cake and cream.-Secretary.