davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-10-04
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 4.-Butter
Top grades, 4S@51c. 90 score, 47c.;
SO to 81 score, 42hQ45hc.; s6 to
SO score, 40@41c.
Eggs-Extra firsts. 4sc.; firsts,
in new cases, 42c.; firsts, in old
cases, 42c.; seconds, 35037c.
Cheese-Longhorns, round lots,
24s@24%c.; single daisies, fresh,
24624hc.
Live poultry - Fowls. not Leg
horns, fancy. 34c.; ordinary, 500
SEC; white Leghorn fowls. fancy,
25c.; ordinary, 1s123c,; spring
chickens, fancy Plymouth Rocks,
Sc. ordinary, 2s@31c.; mixed
colors, broilers, fancy, 30c; ordinary.
27@29c.; Leghorn broilers, 25@26c.;
old roosters, 21@23c.; ducks. fancy,
young, white Peking, 24925c.; old,
white Peking, 20@22c.; mixed colors,
10000; guineas, young, pounds
or over, $1.65@1.70; under sizes,
| $135; old, 81 per pair.
Dressed Poultry - Fowls, fresh
killed, in boxes. 26@37c. chickens,
Western. in boxes. 30@3Sc.; broilers,
in barrels, iced, Western, 3l@33c.,
nearby, 32@35c; old roosters, dry
picked, Western, 24@26c.; turkeys,
| spring brolers, 55@60c.; ducks, Long
Island. 26c.
Potatoes-White Pennsylvania and
and New Jersey, 150-pound sacks,
No. /, $365@4; 120-poun1 sacks,
| 1925; New Jersey, 100:pound sacks.
No. l., $2.90@3: Maine. No. I, $50.
pound sacks. s350@3.75; 120-pound
sacks. $2.90@3.35. 100.pound sacks,
! a. SOmo S5
The Washington times., 1929-10-04
B|BB|NS URGES
SIGNAL UNITY

The traffic council Is to consider
next Monday night a criticism of
Washington traffic conditions by
J. Rowland Bibbins, consulting en-
gineer.
Among remedies proposed by Bib
bins is "a master signal system
plan. through the conversion of the
present lights and those contem-
plated. into a co.ordinated scheme" D."
He believes improvement Of the
signal lights can produce practi-
cally continuous flow of traffic, with
little halting at stop lights.
Lack of sufficient appropriations
is seen by traffic students as one
drawback to adoption to Bibbins'
suggestions. Bibbins specifies as
one of the traffic needs an adequate
financial provision by Congress for
an exhaustive and thorough survey
Of conditions here.
The Washington times., 1929-10-04

EgSs--current receipts, Acc; white
hennery, 5O152c. \
Poultry-Turkeys. 35@4oc: broii
ers, Plymouth Rocks, pounds ano
over, sO@32c; Rhode Island Reds
2h pounds and over, 2S@SOc: large
hens, 30c; small hens, 25@2Sc; Leg
horn hens. zoe; turkeys, dressed
3s040c; chickens, 33035c; large
fowls, 32@35c; large Leghorn fowls
$50 SOc; keats, 60@70c.
Lambs-10@12c.
Calves-15hc.
Apples--Supplies moderate. De
mand, moderate; market, steady
Bushel baskets: Virginia, u. 8. No
1, 2h inches up, Grimes, $2@2.25
uhclassified, 2h inches up, fair
color, $1.25@1.50; u. s. No. Il, IA
inches up, Delicious. $2.50@3; few
$3.25: Yorks, $1.75Q2; few $S.25
Yorks, $1.75@2; u. s. No. !, !
inches up, $2.25; Staymans, U. 8
No. /, 2h inches up, $1.75@ OF: !
inches up, $2.25@2.5O; unclassified
various varieties, 2h inches up
$1.2561.50.
Cabbage-Supplies, moderate: De
mand, moderate; market, steady
New York. 90-1OO-lb. sacks. Danish
type, mostly around 81.
Celery-Supplies, light. Demand
light; market, steady. New YORK
2-3 crates, early varieties, best most
ly around $2.25; fair quality ane
conditions, $1.6592.
Grapes-Supplies, light. Demand
slow; market, weaker. New Yorl
and Michigan, 12-qt. climax baskets
Concords, U. s. No. 1, 50055c.
Lettuce-supplies Of western stool
light. Demand light, market steady
The Washington times., 1929-10-04
LOCAL STOCKS
n.rnirh.h hv W. q. Hihhn 4 Co.

fFurnirhed by w. b. Hibbs q co.,
CAPITAL Traction IS, $3,00068S.
Potomac Electric Consolidated 5s,
$5,00O@9S1a.
washington Gas IS. A, $4,000
100h.
Washington Gas IS, B, $1,000
1O2l
Washington Railway and Electric
As, 81, ,OOO@SO1a n 80, ,0OOQ so; $2,000@S0.
Washington Gas 5s. $5,O0009S;
81, ,OOO@9S.
Capital Traction Co., 10@SS.
Potomac Electric IS pfd., $40
111h.
Potomac Electric 5hs pfd., $3.50
106.
Second National Band, 106217.
American Security & Trust Co.,
10@460.
Real Estate Mortgage & Guaranty
pfd., 160@7%.
AFTER CALL
Capital Traction SIS, S1,0000s8, S..
0OO@8SA.
Real Estate Mortgage and Guar
anty preferred, 20007as, 140@7%.
MeHgenthaler Linotype, 10@103K
Security Storage Company, 500
112.
Capital Traction Company. 5QsS.
The Washington times., 1929-10-04
BRIDE : Ne WEST
AIDE IS Ill

Vernon E. West, who took the post
of principal assistant to the Corpo-
ration Counsel Tuesday, was taken
suddenly i'll yesterday and is in Gar.
field Hospital, An operation may be
necessary.
Vests illness is blow to the staff
of the Corporation Counsel's office.
already burdened with the work of
conducting the investigation into the
charges against Inspector William
S. Shelby and Lieut.. Edward j.
Kelly, In addition to routine work.
West had been slated to argue two
cases for the District in the Court
e Appeals next week.
The Washington times., 1929-10-04
Real Esfote

Want=A-Real Estate
ALL cash for g. or 8-rOom
houses, reasonably priced, white or
rolored. Prefer clear house or with
small Indebtedness.
The Washington times., 1929-10-04
COloradoan Owns Quilt
Antedating First Flag

LOVELAND, Col, Oct. 4 U.P).-
w. H. Gard, Of Loveland, owns a
quilt one year older than the first
flag Of this country.
The material for the quilt, made
in Philadelphia in 1878, is home
spun and Of hand-woven linen.
Printed in a symbolic and patriotic
design. it was first put on the
market in the Pennsylvania city to
commemorate the signing of the
Declaration of Independence.
The Washington times., 1929-10-04
TIMELY TIPS

Houses for Rsnt--Unfurnishsd
D. of G..
MODERN five-room bungalow. in
Hetheeda; beautiful grounds, cellar,
garage, furnace heat; ideal; reason
able.
Where to Dine
TOLsON's CAFE-Finest home:
cooked foods; special lunches and
dinners: light lunches, served.
Board and Room
II ST. n. E.-Desirable single
room, second floor. front; excellent
meals; gentleman.
Apartmsnts-Unfurnished
n. Y. AVE. n. W.-One- or two
room apartments, kitchen and bath.
Special Notices
BEAT-CENTURY OIL BURNER.
Psrsenols
RUGS made from your old carpets
and rugs; beautiful reversible che
mile; samples shown at your home;
factory representative.
Musicol Instruments
PLAYER-PIANO; excellent condi-
ton; SIS cash.
Painting. Papsring, Decorating
PLASTER REPAIRING-Straigh
new work. patching. pointing up;
get the man who does best work at
reasonable prices.
Suburban for Rent
BUNGALOW-Four rooms and
hath; Rlassed-in sleeping porch:
ami; garage: $40 month. six
rooms and bath house; ami: gar
age; $40 month
Want=A-Reol Estate
ALL CASH for s. or 8-rOOm
houses, reasonably priced, white or
coIored. Prefer clear house or with
small Indebtedness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-03
SMOKE DISCLOSES
STELLAR VIBRATION
Cigarette Puffs Create Mo-
IeCuIar Action Within
Funnel.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, May 3.-The Museum
of the Peaceful Arts, at "a West Fortieth
street, has on view an exhibit in its ed
ucationaI smoke room. This exhibit,
presented by the Spencer Lens Co. of
Buffalo, shows the molecular motion of
the smoke particles. 1t is operated en-
tirely by the visitor without the aid of
a guide. The visitor merely blows a
puff of cigarette smoke or the smoke
of a match, into funnel, and with a
hand bulb it is sucked into the field Of
view of the microscope.
The visitor is surprised to see thou
sands of tiny stars in the field of view
1t is almost like the milky way, except,
instead of twinkling stars, they are
vibrating stars. One rarely sees vibrat-
ing stars except in dreams, but these
tiny stars are vibrating, as If they were
living creatures. They are, however
more methodical in their motion than
living creatures would be. Their jumps
vary as much as tenfold. Sometimes it
is observed they jump because they hit
another star, but in general, they are
making jumps without being hit by
anything. and as the visitor observes
this motion, he naturally asks: What
is it?"
Many people might think that 1t was
the motion of living cells; in fact when
this motion of molecules was first dis
covered, there was considerable debate
among experts as to whether it was
a motion due to life, or whether it was,
purely physical. 1t was decided, how
ever that it was molecular motion re-
sulting from the bombardment of the
particles or molecules, by the surround
ing air molecules, and 1t has known ever
since as the Brownian movement
The air molecules, however, are too
small to be seen in the microscope,
hence one can only see the larger
smoke molecules in motion. It is OBJ
served, however, that the molecules from
the cigarette have a slightly greater
agitation than the smoke molecules
from match. The museum has not yet
explained whether the attractiveneSS of
cigarette smoke is the cause of this
more active motion, but the director Of
the exhibit has intimated that it may
be a relationship between the activity
and the attractiveneSs of smoke.
This exhibit will be followed by
number of others, showing the proper
ties of matter in general, and the smoke
room will have a dozen attractive ex-
hibitS Also there will be a machine to
blow fantastic smoke rings. Others de-
vised to come later will show how to-
bacco smoke facilitates formation Of
clouds and rain; cigarette smoke cap
turing electronS; smoke being precip1-
tated by electricity, and penetration OF
tobacco smoke by different colors OF
light.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-03
PLAN TO GENERATE
ICE POWER IS URGED
Freezing Cubic Meter Frees
Same Heat as ~ Pounds of
Coal, Says Savant.
BY DIR. H. H. SHELDON.


Professor of Physics, New York University.
Something quite the equivalent of
making the desert bloom-ie., making
the Arctic great power source, will re-
suit if the plan recently outlined by DR..
H Barjct is put into practice.
DR. Barjot first outlined his plan be-
fore the Academy of Sciences in Paris
last December, and since then it has
been published in Complies Rendu,
the journal of the academy. The writer
has received from DR.. Barjot additional
data and drawings celebrating this plan.
Much discussion has revolved about
the possible future of the human race
when the earth becomes cold. DR.. Bar
jot has answered the question in very
practical way. So long as we can ind
temperature differences, regardless OF
how low they may be, we can generate
power and heat.
Plan Viewed as Feasible.
The present plan proposes to utilize
the temperature differences above an ice
sheet and that of the protected water
below, a venture which seems quite
feasible in nearly all of Canada and
other northern countries during several
months of the year. AS an example of
the power available. it is pointed out
that freezing a cubic meter of ice lib
crates as much heat as % pounds ct
coal.
We ordinarily use coal to produce
heat to vaporiZe water TO steam anu
cold water to condense the steam again:
Thus we have coal, steam and cold
water as the three necessary factors in
steam power production. The present
proposal is to use water from under ice
as the source of heat, some hydrocarbon
as the material to be vaporized and a
frozen brine as the condensing material.
Pumping Process Simple.
Pumping the water from which the
heat is to be extracted presents no Diff
ficulty. The hydrocarbon to be vapor-
lied might be propane, butane or pc
troleum by-products today largelV
wasted. AS the material is condensed
and used over and over again the COST
of this is not great factor. Low pres"
sure turbines capable OF using such pres
sure differences are available.
One problem is producing the cryo-
hydrate as a refrigerant. The brine
can be obtained naturally in many
places. A power plant of this type
placed on the banks of Hudson Bay,
for example, would need only to pump
sea water out for use. Repeated treez-
ings would freeze out the pure water
and leave a high concentration OF salt.
Claude Plan Recalled.
Readers may recall the plan OF
Georges Claude for utilizing tempera-
ture difference available between great
sea depths and the surface. This re-
uuires extensive pipes 5000 feet long.
It requires handling immense amounts
of water, for the available heat is but
the specific heat of water, whereas in
the present suggestion the water is
frozen and its latent heat used. This
is 80 times as large for the same mass
of water.
The inventor draws some interesting
conclusions. There is curious para
dox in the process" he says. THE
colder the weather the more efficient
the process, and so the more power
(Which can be turned into heat) Is
given.
Science could in this manner con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-03
MISS DAWES TO WE'D.

CHICAGO, May 3 Cp.-william r.
Dawes, president of the Chicago Asso-
citation of Commerce and cousin Of
Charles G.. Dawes, recently appointed
Ambassador to Great Britain, today an
nounced the coming marriage of his
daughter, Marian.
Seymour Walker, son of Mrs. Ida Stone
Walker of New York. The bridegroom
is a graduate of the United States Naval
Academy and has been engaged in bust
ness in Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-03

ment of their station at Iloilo for the
observance of the total eclipse May g.
The pair, who term themselves ANA
teurs, were not sent by the university,
but organized their own expedition to
see the suns corona. They have T.
foot Geographic telescope, a spectroscope
and six-foot Photographic telescope.
Two groups of scientists from the
United States and one from Germany
also have established stations, bringing
with them tons of instruments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-03
PITTSBURGH u. GUSTS
THREE IN RADICAL ROW
Instructor Is Discharged and Two
Students Expelled Because Of
Liberal Club Activities.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, May 3-The
controversy between the Liberal Club, a
student organization. and officials of
the University of Pittsburgh eliminated
yesterday in the discharge of Frederick
j. Woltman, graduate assistant in phi
losophy, and expulsion of William AL
bertSon and William Mcdowell, stu
dents.
In announcing the schools action, j.
c. Cow, executive secretary of the uni
versity said it was taken because of the
trioS activity in the Liberal Club. AL
bertSonq was president of the club, and
Mcdowell was a member of the eXecu-
tive committee.
The club and school officials came to
grips recently when authorities of the
institution refused use of university
property for a meeting, called by the
club to protest against continued in
generation of Thomas Mooney and
Warren K Billings, California labor
leaders. The protest meeting finally
was held on an automobile parking lot
across the street from the university.
Prof. Harry Elmer Barnes, sociologist
Of Smith College, was the speaker.
Woltman, who also is secretary of the
Pittsburgh branch of the American Civil
Liberties Union. said last night he was
not member of the Liberal Club, but
was merely lone of the many faculty
sympathizers" with the clubs aim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-03

were convicted of sedition today. Twelve
others were acquitted
Pedro Tolosa, the leader, was SEN
fenced to six months imprisonment and
fined 500 pesos ($250). The other six
were fined 200 pesos each and sentenced
to three months imprisonment.
Government officials said the plotters
had set prices for commissions" in the
projected revolutionary army and that
the principal object was to swindle rath-
er than to fight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-03

The islanders are making the eclipse
the occasion of a holiday. Acting Gov.
Gen. Eugene A. Gilmore will take a
party to Iloilo aboard the Government
launch Apo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-03

Wheat and -four sent from the United
States to relieve the food shortage in
Japan and China increased the exports
in those commodities to the two coun-
tries last year over the 1927 shipments
BY % ner cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-03
MAKE PLANS TO OBSERVE
TOTAL ECLIPSE OF SUN
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MANILA, May 3.-Dr. Reginald L.
Waterfield, instructor in medicine at
Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore.
and Wyndham E. B. Lloyd announced
today they had completed the establish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-03
HELD FOR SEDITI0N.
Seven Convicted in Manila of Plot
Against Government.

MANILA, May (P.-Seven men,
who were arrested recently on charges
of attempting to organize revolution
ary army to overthrow the government,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-03

Nearly twice as many American cigar
cites were smoked in China in 1928 as
in 1927.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-26
CHEMICAL GROUP ELECTS
0HIO'S DEAN PRESIDENT
Chose Professor Gomberg of Michi-
gan to Follow William Nc
Pherson in 1881.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 26.-The
American Chemical Society yesterday
announced the election of William Nc
Pherson, dean of the Graduate School
of Ohio State University, as president
for 1880. He will take Office on Janu-
airy l.
Moses Gomberg. professor of chemistry
at the University of Michigan, was
elected president for 1891 pursuant to a
new policy of the society Prof. James
F. Norris of the Massachusetts, Institute
of Technology and Charles L. Reese of
E. I. du Pom de Nemours & Co. of
Wilmington, Del, were elected directors
for 1930-1932.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-26
FALLS ON ICY WALKS
INJURE q PERSONS
Woman Is Taken to Hospital With
Head Wound After Slipping
on Steps.

Icy walks and steps yesterday caused
injury to a number of persons, police
and hospital reports today show.
Myrtle Wilkerson, SO, of SO Seaton
place northeast, who fell on ice-coated
steps at her home last night. was taken
to Casualty Hospital, where it was re-
ported she received q severe head in
jury with a probable conclusion.
Judson T. Skinner, 81, received in
juries to his head last night when ne
is reported to have slipped and fell on
the icy steps of his home, at 1852
Morse street northeast. He was treated
at Casualty Hospital by Dr. Louis Jimal.
Herbert Hughes, colored, of Halls Hill
Va. suffered a cut on his forehead last
night in fall at Seventeenth and S
streets. He was treated at Emergency
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-26
DR.. COOK'SPARO[E
TO Be CONSIDERED
Former Arctic Explorer Has
Served Third of Oil Fraud
Sentence.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LEAVENWORTH, Kans, December
26.-Application of DR.. Frederick A..
Cook, Arctic explorer, for parole from
his sentence of IA years and months
for conspiracy to use the mails to de-
fraud will be heard at the January
meeting of the Federal Parole Board.
DR.. Cook, admitted to the Federal
penitentiary here April 6, 1925, has
served one-third of his term and au-
tomatically is eligible for parole on his
record of good behavior.
All of his associates in the oil pro-
motion scheme which led to his con-
Viction were paroled three years ago.
His sentence is the longest ever given a
prisoner committed to the penitentiary
here on a similar charge
Eighteen months ago Federal Judge
Wilson at Fort Worth issued an order
admitting Cook to probation. Cook
was sentenced by Judge Killits of To-
lego, sitting in place of Judge Wilson,
and the latter always has commended
that the sentence was too severe. It
finally was determined, however, that
judges are without power to place
prisoners on probation after service of
sentence begins and the order was
voided.
Dr. Cooks health has been falling
uANGA ColIAAIChACAlI anu 1LcuuS say IS
cannot live through his full sentence.
He is editor of the prison newspaper,
the New Era.
DR.. Cook started one of the most
spectacular controversies of modern ex-
ploration when he announced Septem-
Der l, 1909, that he had reached the
North Pole April 81, 1908.
First acclaimed throughout the world
he later was branded a faker Admiral
Peary said he found no evidence at the
Pole of Cooks visit there and scientists
said Cooks documentary proofs of the
achievement were Of dubious anthem
ITCHY. His claim later was defended by
several noted scientists, including Capt.
Road Amundsen, but today he stands
generally discredited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-26

No Department enjoyed greater groWth than the
young Radio Department. The Christmas business and
the gain selling better than anticipated How-
eUer natural that certain number of become
Scared and scratched from indoW display and dem
onstrotionS AS far mechanism concerned thew are
guaranteed!
In the Radio Department
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-26
EDISON HOLIDAY BRIEF.
Inventor Opens Gifts at Flor. la
Home and Visits Laboratory.

FORT MYERS, Fla, December 26
GF0.-Thomas A. Edison spent his first
Christmas in Florida yesterday inspect
the country, but that did not keep the
aged inventor from visiting his labora-
tory, where he is conducting expert
ments in synthetic rubber.
Up at his usual early hour, Mr. Edi-
son took a stroll through his tropical
garden and then dropped in on his lab
oratory. He did not stay long, however,
and soon returned to his favorite chair
beside roaring fire, while Mrs. Edison
and few friends opened the gifts.
He smiled as packages were unwrap-
ped. commenting on each one, but he
evidenced more pleasure from the gifts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-26

late Myron T. Herrick, American AM
bassador to France.
Premier Tardieu, Foreign Minister
BRAND and former Premier Poincare
have also stated they will serve.
Premier Andicne of the municipal
council has addressed an appeal to all
ParisianS to subscribe. The Bank of
France, which seldom allows its name
to be used for such purpose, will re-
ceiVe the Subscriptions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-26

Hospital. Police later charged him
with being intoxicated.
Pvt. Raymond M. Morrow of the third
precinct was treated at Emergency Hos
pital yesterday afternoon for a pos
sibly fractured rib and other injuries
received. it was reported, in a fall on
the steps of his home, at 1445 Spring
road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-26
PARIS TO HONOR HERRICK.

Doumergue, Tardieu and Others
Plan Statue to Frances Friend"
PARIS, December IS (R.-President
Doumergue himself has accepted the
presidency of a committee charged with
erection of a statue in memory of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-26

The earliest known expressions OF an
are to be found in the caves OF South
ern France, where clever drawings a
prehistoric animals have been sketche1
upon the walls by crude but SENSITIVE
artists of the Cro-Magnon period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-26

from President Hoover and his other
old friends, Henry Ford and Harvey
Firestone. Sons of the inventor and
their families, expected for the holi-
days, will not arrive until after the
first of the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-26

In his appeal. in which he recaIlet
Ambassador Herrick's many acts csf
friendship to France, M. AndlgnU said
Paris has his memory in its hearth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-26

Even the Indians of the West now use
airplanes for travelling. They call the
swift, small planes Young Man That
Walks Fast on the Air"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-20

HE'LL BE BACK-Bringlng
the. spolls Of his American
trip, Make Schmeling enjoys
his Berlin home with his
mother. He will soon return
to pmerica to keep a ten
round appointment with Pao>
limo Uzcudun, the Bounding
Basque. international Newsreel
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-20

STILL Uncle
Robbie Of the Brooklyn Rob,
ms is getting grey haired wor.
rying whether or not Glen
Wnght's arm is going to get
we'll or not. The former Pitts
burgh shortstoppcr, above,
'ooked ike a gift in trade last
fall, but is no bargain at any
price this spring.
international Newsree,