davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-29
ANDERSON CEMETERY

(SuuoaY. r M
Auspices Anderson Cemetery Association
ssembly-Buglers.
Music-Old Bethel quartet.
Invocation-The Rev. j. w. j. Collins.
Decoration Of Graves.
Address-The Rev. Guy O, Carpenter.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Rev j. W. J. Collins.
Firing Salute to the Dead-Souad FIT.
Harrison.
Taps-Buglers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-29
This Is the last of five stories by one
of Americas most famous aviatOrs.
BY JOHN A. MACREADY
Written for NEA Service

(copyrieht. 1881. by NEA Service. mel
TNHE aviation industry today is in
l. a position very similar to the
son of a wealthy man. Although
the wealthy young man may have
every ambition to do useful WORK,
he has little incentive, because he
has all the money he needs, and be-
cause he never has had to work for
q living.
After plugging along for many
years, the aviation industry did lit
tie to attract sufficient capital for
its development. Then suddenly
several sensational air exploits put
flying on the, front pages.
The public became enormously
interested. Clever promoters, quick
to sense an opportunity, began
forming companies, and soon the
investing public was besieged with
stock statesmen selling stock In all
manner aviation enterprises.
Remembering the experience Of
the few who invested in the auto
mobile industry when it was young
and unstable, and lived to reap
enormous profits, investors. and
bankers rushed into the aviation in
dustry and flooded 1t with mil
lions Of dollars.
Promoters grew rich overnight.
Millions were made in promotion
fees and commissions alone. Air
lines. aviation schools, and air
plane factories were rushed to COM
pletion. Waste and extravaganza
marked almost every step Of this
rapid and enormous expansion.
= q
rrAYYsr TIA inA,,r+,rr lanlrAA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-29
NEW CROWN CEMETERY
saturday, 10 A. NJ

otis Brown Post of American Legion.
Assembly-Boy Scout BuRler.
Invocation.
"Lincoln's Gettysburg Address"
Address--Rev. J. D. Forward.
''Your Flag and NY Flag
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-29
Mr.. FiXit

Write your troubles to Mr.. Fixit. he
Is The Times representative at the
city hall and will be glad to present
your case to the proper city officials.
Write him in care of The Times.
signing your full name and address.
Name will not be published.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-29
GLEN HAVEN MEMORIAL PARK


Memorial services will be conducted for
ali who are buried there. whether soldiers
or not. Flowers will be furnished for all
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-29
RICKENDACKER
is SPEAKER AT
MEMORY RITES
Services in Garfield Park;
Most of Ceremonies
on Saturday.

With rites this afternoon at the
Grove Of Remembrance, Garfield
park. and a talk by Colonel Edward
Rickenbacker. war ace, Memorial
day services in Indianapolis began
for 1881.
Saturday. the true day Of cele-
bration, will have the bulk Of cere-
monies for the soldier dead.
But on Sunday special rites in
honor of Indiana's heroes will be
held at four cemeteries.
The program for cemetery rites,
beginning today and continuing
through Sunday, are:
GROVE OF REMEMBRANCE
tTaday at P. M
fHamilton-Berr Chapter. Service star
LEGION
Assembiy-Buglsr
Manual high school band.
RsmsTEs@Mrs. George N. N. spieE RI" ps.si-
song--,"Tgess" Joyce Eilmerl. children
Rsmarks-James H Lowery.
Solo" Lest We Forget" (Kipline). Or
Archaeological Edward Rickenbacker.
INTRODUCTION BIZ Hilton u Brown
sonE---"In Flanders Field" children Of
school No. 10.
America" band and assembly.
Placing Of Flags at Trees-ChildTen.
Taps-Bugler.
SOLDIERS AND SAILORS MONUMENT
Saturday. $50 A. MI
49, Concert News Band.
Address-Albert Stump.
- ,Rttualistic Service-Veterans Of Foreign
Wars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-29
HOLY CROSS CEMETERY
fc-4-S. IN A MY

Auspices OF knights of Columbus
Boy Scout Ritual--St. Catherine's churcn
Rosary Procession an Address - Rev.
Joseph DuffeY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-29
EBENEZER CEMETERY
SUNDAY. 2 P. NJ

Auspices Ben Harrison Camp and Auxili-
airy No. 10. Sons Of Union Veterans,
Address-Frank Q; Huston. junior vice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-29

Mr.. Fixit-Will you please see If you can
have a sewer taken care of at the corner
of Addison and Ida streets? The odor is
so bad residents hardly can sit on their
porches.
TAXPAYER.
Street Commissioner ". H. Winship
has ordered ell possible steps to clear
up this situation at once.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-03

FOR SALE-Tne former residence
 of L. D. Henderson. Inquire AL len Shattuck, Inc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-03
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTIIBOUND

 Q Northland due at PAS o'clock ( tomorrow morning. Northwestern scheduled to ar q rive at o'clock tomorrow ( morning. ( Princess Alice due tomorrow q c evening. Admiral Evans due Saturday. ( Admiral Rogers scheduled to ( Prince Henry due early Sun C day evening. c arrive Monday. ( SCHEDULED SAILINGS ( Yukon scheduled to sail from q Seattle July 4 at g am. Princess Charlotte scheduled to sail from Vancouver July ( at 9 pm. Dorothy Alexander scheduled to sail from Seattle July 6 at 10 am. Norco scheduled to sail from ( Seattle July 6 at g pm. IIHiCC hupCit SCllCOdpSO pO sail from Vancouver July 6 ( . at pm. Alameda sc h d u led to sail .
 from Seattle July at pm. c Princess Louise scheduled to c sail from Vancouver July 8, c c at g pm. Queen scheduled to sail from . . Seattle July g at 10 am. SOUTHBOUED SAHNGS Alaska due in port at 2 o'clock . tomorrow morning and sails south at II o'clock via Sitka. . Prince George scheduled south c Sunday 1 am. AIeutian scheduled southbound C . July 6. . Admiral Watson due south bound about July 8. LOCAL SAILINGS Estebeth leaves every Thursday night at 6 pm. for Sitka and . wayports. Pacific leaves every Thurs . day at 10 am. for Peters, burg, Rake and way ports, . = 0 l"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-03
HALIBUT PRICES

SEATTLE, July 3-One vessel with halibut arrived Thursday The boat brought in 10000 pounds and sold for end 9h cents a pound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-03
WAR TROPHIES SEEN
 AT LEADER STORE

World War trophies, contributed by Dr. C. L. Fenton, chiropractor, are on exhibition in display win dow of the Leader Department Store
 Dr. Fenton is an ex-service man and saw active fighting on the French front. The collection con- sists of rifles used by American and British troops, with cartridges for them; shells and cartridges used by the different countries in rifles and small cannons; helmets worn by German. English and Am erican artillerymen; individual sol dier kits, and a large silver watch used by the French officers in the trenches.
 There are two old fashioned muskets that saw service in the war of 1912.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-03
QUEEN CALLS l AT JUNEAU ON
 HER WAY SOUTH
Twelve Persons Book Pas sage Here for Seattle
 and Way Ports

Bound from Sitka and Skagway to Seattle, the steamship Queen ar rived at Juneau last night. She called at midnight and departed at I7 this morning. The vessels incoming passengers included Charles G. Benedict.
 Persons who booked passage at this port for the South were
 For Petersburg-Mrs. c. Ander son, Constance Johnson, Arina Bathrine, C. H. Hurlbut, Fred Her ringer, Vincent Washko.
 For Wrangell-George B. Grigs- by, Frederick Davidson, R. H Stock, Mrs. Mary Blaine.
 For Seattle-George Boggan, Burt Weston.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-03
PRINCE GEORGE
 LIST IS SMALL
Canadian National Steam CT Carries Only 55
 Roundtrippers

With 55 roundtrip and two local passengers, the Canadian National Lines steamer Prince George, Capt. N. MacLean, arrived in port at 6 pm. Thursday from Vancouver and sailed for Skagway at Il pm. The list was the smallest carried by that vessel since the beginning of the season.
 Passengers leaving the steamer here were: H. B. Crewson and Miss Irene Russ.
 The Prince George is due here southbound about midnight Satur- day
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-03
ALEX WHITE GOES SOUTH

Alex Whyte was a passenger aboard the Princess Louise leaving this morning. MT. Whyte expects to be absent about three weeks and will visit in Seattle and Portland
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-03
LOUISE CALLS HERE
 ON HER WAY SOUTH

Enroute to Vancouver, B. O., the steamship Princess Louise arrived in Juneau this morning from Skag- way. She took aboard four pas sengers here for the south. All were for Seattle. They were:
 Cecil A. James, Miss Christine Halvorsen, A. Whyte and R. J. Moore.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-03

FOR RENT Iy.ceiy furnished
 three-room steam heated apart ment-private bath. Phone 5601.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-03
ESTEBETH DEPARTS
 ON. SITKA VOYAGE

Bound for Sitka and way ports, the motorship Estebeth, Capt. Ed ward Bach and Purser Robert Coughlin, departed from Juneau last evening with a capacity cargo and two passengers.
 The vessels freight included, be- sides general merchandise, large quantity of coal. Her passengers were:
 For Hoonah-J. Halberg.
 For Gustavus-Charles L. Parker
 ~
 Old papers at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-03
FOR FGi; RENT

APARTMENTS for transients and permanents. MacKinnon Apart mentS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-03

Sam Breadon, president of the Cardinals, spent $100,OOO for flood lights on farm clubs in two years before he ever saw a night game.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-03

SPECIALIZED RADIO SERVICE
 Bert Whitfield, Phone 373, adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-03
MISCELLANEOUS

CLUB Cale TOT lease to responsible parties or for sale. Apply Robert T. Kaufman at Gastineau Cafe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-03
CLASSIFIED
 ADS sE5$Ezs 5SS5z: SS5}:
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-House, woodshed, gar- age, good location, wonderful view of Mendenhall Glacier and Aux Lake. Will sell for consid- , erable less than cost of improve ments. Terms if desired. P. O.. : Box 1142. w. G. Hellan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-03
TIDES TOMORROW

High tide, 3:13 am, 15.4 feet. Low tide, 9:49 am, -02 feet. High tide, 4;16 pm, 14.5 feet. Low tide, 1O:06 pm. Al feet.
 Tides Sunday
 High tide, 3:53 am, IA feet. Low tide, 10:26 am, 09 feet. High tide, 4:52 pm, 14.2 feet. Low tide, lO:52 pm, 4.3 feet.
 Tides Monday
 High tide, 4:S6 am, 13.3 feet. Low tide, 11:04 am, 2.2 feet. High tide, 5:32 pm, 139 feet. Low tide, 11:43 pm, A feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-03
MUST SELL IMMEDIATELY

One Speclal-six Studebaker Se- dan; new rubber; excellent me- chanical conditi on; $250.00 for cash. Burroughs Adding Machine, $100.00. L. c. Smith typewriter, $6000.
 ALASKA PERSONAL SERVICE
 AGENTS,
 206 Seward Building, Phone
 3342. (adv)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-03

Old papers TOT sale at the Elm. pire office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-26

when the estate of a man amounting
to 500. 000,o 900 Is taxed $4,000, 900 after
death?"
Cites British Tax Rates.
In defense of his proposal to in
crease the surtaxeS, Senator CouzenS
called attention to the much higher in
come tax rates now prevailing in Great
Britain. He pointed out that a man
with a $4,000 income in Great Britain
pays an income tax So times as high as
man with a similar income In the
United States; that man with an in
come Of $4,000 in Great Britain pays
an income tax 10 times as high as that
paid by an American resident. The
British resident pays on an income of
$4,000 six and a half times as much
tax as does the American; on an in
come Of $4,000, three and a quarter
times, and ON income of $4,000, two
and q half times as much as does an
American with similar income.
Senator CouZens, unlike Senator
Bingham Of Connecticut, Republican,
who also recently advocated an increase
in taxation, does not propose any in
crease in the normal income tax rates.
1T has been shown that we in
creased the appropriations for all kinds
of Government construction work to
three quarters Of billion dollars in the
last session Of Congress" said Senator
Couzens Every one seemed to approve
Of this, as an aid to employment Of
labor. But where are we going to get
the money TO pay the bills? Those who
approved these increased appropriations
now say we must not raise taxes, al
though we were running very close to
the wind before the increased appropri-
lions were made. Now 1t is held to be
horrible thing to suggest that taxes
be increased "s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-26
HOOVER TO HONOR
COL0N|STS OF 1907
Will Join Pollard and Throng
in Rites Today Near Spot
Where Settlers Landed.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
President Hoover and Gov. Pollard
will join thousands Of Virginians and
North Carolinians tomorrow in paying
tribute to the doughty band Of Eng
lishmen who came ashore here 324
years ago to plant English civilization
in the New World. Like the cere-
monies at the first landing. the observ-
ance will be of a religious character.
The Right Rev. Arthur G. Thomson,
Bishop Of the Episcopal Diocese of
Southern Virginia, will conduct the
services.
A large choir, made up from church
ctoirs in Norfolk and Portsmouth, will
be directed by Prof. A. j. Lancaster,
and music will be furnished by the
18th Coast Artillery Band. Neither
President Hoover nor Gov. Pollard Will
make an address.
Rites Set Near Anchorage.
The ceremonies will be only a few
feet from the rolling Atlantic surf and
the blue waters of Chesapeake Bay
where the three little ships-the Sarah
Constant. the Goodspeed and the Dis
covery-lay anchored when the Colo
n1StS landed under Capt. christopher
Newport to name the cape in honor of
Prince Henry of England. A crude
wooden cross marks the supposed site.
The terrain itself has changed little
since the eventful day Of the landing
and Is adequately described in the
words Of Capt. John Smith: THE show
Of the land there is white billy sand,
like unto the downs, and along the
shores great plenty Of pines and frs"
Capt. Smith, whose name Is linked in
delibly with the first permanent set
Element at jamestown and the Indian
Princess Pocahontas, was in irons when
the Colonists landed here, accused of
conspiracy against the leaders.
VIII Proceed by Train.
Gov. Pollard will leave by special
train at / 80 pm, from Norfolk.
The presidential party will board the
train at 2:05 pm. at Little Greek,
where the Presidents boat will anchor,
and will arrive at Cape Henry at 2:45
o'clock. The ceremony will be from 3
until 4 o'clock and the train will re-
turn Immediately.
Special attachments and officers were
detailed tonight to superintendent traf-
flc over the highways from Norfolk
to this point
The weather outlook was for probable
rains, and tarpaulin was erected to
protect the speakers stand in the event
of showers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-26
BUDGET CUT SEEN
AS LESSER EVIL
President Faces Necessity to
Reduce Expenditures or
Increase Taxes.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

Faced with the alternative of higher
taxes or economy of expenditure, the
Hoover administration has decided to
cut the budget as the lesser Of two
evils.
Both policies have their danger
points on the eve of a presidential
campaign. The spectacle of a Repub-
lican administration running at def
cit and increasing the tax burden Is
as unusual as it Is unpleasant to the
now that they must face the next cam
paign on the record of Mr.. Hoover. But
the economy program is not welcome
either, for 1t means that the Federal
Government will have to cut down on
its total pay roll at a time when Gov
eminent agencies are urging private
industry not to add to general unem-
ployment.
The reduction Of $3l6,00o,oo0 to be
made in the Federal budget Is an
nounced now because the new fiscal
year begins July /. The appropriations
already have been made by Congress so
that when the budget cut is effective it
will mean an actual saving.
Hoover Groups Expenditures.
Congress, of course, next December
will take up bills appropriating money
for the fiscal year beginning July /,
1882, and probably will be influenced to
a large extent by the economy drive
launched by the President.
A significant thing about Mr..
Hooyer's announcement is the way he
has grouped Government expenditures.
Four major divisions have been set up
allocating the various expenditures Of a
total budget Of approximately $4,119,-
100000. In the first group is revealed
the money spent for war purposes
past, present and future. It. runs to
about $4,000, 000, 900, or more than so
per cent of the total budget. It includes
expenses for interest and principal on
war debt. pensions. soldier bonus, hos
pitalization and national defense.
The second group is administrative
and is really the executive department
plus some expenses in the legislative
and judicial arms of the Govern
ment making a total Of only about
1919 100000.
Most Of Dollar Goes for War.
In the third group are all the gen.
eral economic and social welfare items
Of the Federal Government, revealing
expenses for cooperation with indus
try and agriculture and the promotion
Of domestic and foreign trade, includ-
ing also public buildings and making a
total of about 1886, 100000.
In the last group are the financial
transactions such as tax refunds, war
claims, trust funds and other items
amounting to $257,000,000.
Thus it will be seen that most Of the
taxpayers money goes directly or indi-
rectly for war The necessity of cutting
the budget by $4,000. 900 shows how
difficult it is to reduce any Of the items
in group one because the war expendi-
lures are more or less fixed. It Is In
the field of discretionary appropriation
In the smaller area of administrative
work that the economies will have to
be effected.
(Copyright, 1917
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-26
CATHOLIC SOCIETY
TO HONOR FOUNDER
Oldest Charter Member Will
Be Guest at Knights of
Columbus Dinner.

DR.. Henry ]. Crosson, the oldest liv-
ing charter member of the Washington
Council, knights Of columbus, will be
honored at the organizations thirty
fourth anniversary dinner Tuesday
night at the Mayfiower Hotel. DR..
Crosson is a past grand knight Of the
council and past State deputy Of the
order.
DR.. Crosson was one Of so candidates
who made up the pioneer class which
established this Catholic fraternity in
Washington in 1897. He served as the
third grand knight of this council, and
it was during his administration the
custom of the annual communion serv-
ice was tnaugurated.
Other guests of honor at the ami
versary dinner will be Right Rev. John
M. Mcnamara, Auxiliary Bishop Of Bal
timore; Joe Cronin of the Washington
Base Ball Club, selected as the most
valuable player to his team In the
American League during 1890; D. j.
Callahan, supreme treasurer of the
order: william G. Feely, State deputy;
Charles w. Darr, master of the orders
fourth degree. and Rev. w. Coleman
Nevis, president Of Georgetown Uni
Yersity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-26
VIRGINIA BRIDGE FIRM
IN HANDS OF RECEIVERS
Norfolk Portsmouth CORPORATION
Creditors Ask Action; Span Re-
mains Open to Traffic.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NORFOLK, Va, April 25.-The Nor
lk-Portsmouth Bridge Corporation,
which operates a toll bridge between
Portsmouth and South Norfolk over
the Southern branch Of the Elizabeth
River, today was placed In the hands
of a receiver, appointed by Federal
Judge Luther B. Way on the petition Of
creditors Of the corporation and the
corporation itself
Charles r. Welton of Portsmouth
was named receiver.
Judge Ways action came In an
equity suit filed against the bridge COM
pany by Ernest e. Howard, Enoch r.
Needles and Henry C. Tammen, Co
partners, trading under the firm name
and style Of Ash-Howard-Needles &
Tammen.
Announcement was made Immediate
ly that the bridge would continue open
and ready for trafac and that it would
be conducted along the same lines as
prevailed prior to the receivership.
The bill of complaint in the equity
suit set forth that the bridge corpora
ton was indebted to the complaint
ants in the sum of $500 and that a
total Indebtedness of $1,0o0,0oO was
outstanding against the corporation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-26

Foreign visitors to England on short
vacations are increasing, there being
$4,000 in 1928, and 245, 900 last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-26

question of Spanish American rela-
tons. He has maintained consistently
that international questions should be
treated from the point Of view OF q
world community although he has
described the League as merely machln~
cry which requires the support OF pub
lie opinion for its success.
Opposes Monroe Doctrine.
Before the League can hope to sue
coed, he has maintained, the United
States must join in its work and the
map Of Europe must be rearranged.
The new Ambassador has repeatedly
termed the Monroe Doctrine a formi-
dable obstacle to world peace and has
urged that it be strapped in favor of
international cooperation. The Latin
American policy of the United States
is dominated by the Monroe Doctrine
and the Panama Canal, he has said.
His resignation from the secretartat
Of the League of Nations was attributed
by some 10 SPANS withdrawal from
active participation in the information
al body.
The fall of the Spanish monarchy
was hailed by Senior de Madariaga as
"a stupendous triumph for democracy"
He always maintained that King Al
fonso had been the real dictator during
the regime of Gen. Primo de Rivera
and cited In proof the dismissal of De
Rivera by the King. Since public
opinion condemned the King, according
to Senior de Madariaga, the government
was driven to dictatorial methods :, to
protect him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-26
APPOINTMENT NOT FINAL.
Official Sanction Of List Published
Thursday Is Delayed.

Omc1aI Sanction OF LIST PuDnSne0
Thursday Is Delayed.
MADRID, April IS CP.-President
Alcala Zamora and Foreign Minister
Alexander Lerroux were understood to
have agreed today that the Republican
government will appoint only seven Am
bassadors abroad. The foreign posts
heretofore of ambassadorial rank will
become legations.
The embassies will be at Washington,
London, Paris, Rome, Berlin, Vienna
and the Holy See. y Havana and
BuenoS Aires the present incumbentS
probably will continue in office.
No definite decisions have been reached
regarding the ambassadorial appoint
mentS. including that to Washington,
although a tentative list Of appointees
was published on Thursday. The post
at Washington, 1t is understood, is a
matter of considerable concern, since
the government wants a representative
there Of unquestioned loyalty to the
Republic.
Although it is less than two weeks
old the government has accomplished
extensive reorganization and thus far
has avoided serious friction in domestic
and foreign affairs. It's policy is to
avoid such controversial matters as the
between churcho and state
and the disposition Of large estates
until after the elections next June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-26
WILMA HOMELESS 1900

Increase Of Flood Causes Five Of
100 Houses Collapse.
WARSAW, April Is CP.-Floods in
the city and province of Wilma were
growing increasingly serious tonight.
The water was still rising. In wilma
more than 100 houses were submerged,
five had collapsed. and more than 1900
persons were homeless.
The cathedral has been closed, and
the city's electricity facilities were en-
dangered as floods began to enter the
power plant.
Drastieniki on the River Niemen,
favorite resort of Marshal Pilsudski,
Poland's dictator, was partly submerged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-26
BREAD CUT Is RECORD

SAN FRANCISCO, April Is R-
Bread sold in San Francisco and North
ern California generally today at the
lowest prices since 1913 following dras-
tic cuts by chain-store systems.
Large bakers, however, reiterated no
intention Of reducing prices. Most chain
stores sold 16-ounce loaves for cents
and 24-ounce loaves for 7 or 7l2 cents.