davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-29
MELVILLE C0HN DENIED
NEW TRIAL BY JUDGE
Banker to Be Sentenced Next Friday
by Cavins.

Melville S. Cohn, former vice.
president OF the Meyer-Kiser bank
today was denied new trial by
Special Judge Alexander G. Cavins
Mr.. Conn, convicted in criminal
court on embezzlement charges, will
be sentenced at 9 Friday by Judge
Cavins. The maximum sentence
that can be imposed is two to four
teen years in the Indiana state
prison.
The existing bail, $1,000, was con-
tinued in force until Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-29
18-M0NTH TERM GIVEN
ALLEGED BLACKMAILER
Nicholson Sentenced for Threats to
Bank Directors.

Federal Judge Robert c. BaltzelI
today sentenced Edward B. Nichol-
son, SO, Of 2459 Pierson street, to
eighteen months in prison on
charges Of extortion.
Nicholson was charged with send
ing letters to Fletcher Trust Com
pany directors demanding $4,000
and threatening to bomb the bank
building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-29
Car Looted of Overcoats.

Dennis Ryan, 421 North Morgan
street, Rushville, Ind, parked his
car at the entrance TO the Indiana
state Playground when he went to
the rodeo last night. A thief stole
two overcoats valued at SAT.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-29

other persons IN the hope that
she may be able to offer new
information in the case.
She first was heard of a
few days before Hauptmann's
arrest when she appeared at a New
Jersey beauty parlor and had her
hair dyed from black to auburn.
She babbled about kidnapings and
later was observed by officials, who
did not believe she was a psyche
pathic case.
The landlady said that once she
asked how far it was to Englewood,
where Mrs. Lindbergh's mother
lives. The girl also was said to
possess large trunk which she
guarded closely.
Ex-Convict Is Held
other developments this afternoon
included discussion of the detention
of one James Bowman, ex-convict,
in Chicago. His wife also was de-
tanned. Both denied any connec-
ton with the Lindbergh case aud
department of justice agents, while
interested, had no information on
them. They we're seized on an
anonymous tip that they knew
about the Lindbergh ransom.
A punch or awl found in Haupt-
mann's home was checked to see
whether it could have made the
holes centered in the signature
symbols on the Lindbergh ransom
notes.
Extradition of Hauptmann to New
Jersey on murder charges continued
unsettled. but it was believed extra
dition would be sought next week.
The ground around the spot where
the babys body was found after the
kidnapping was dug up again yester-
day, apparently in search for a bull
let. 1t has been suggested that the
small hole in the infants head
might have been caused by bullet.
New York Detective Arthur john
son continued his check-up at Dres-
den and Leipzig, Germany, on Euro
pean angles of the case, particularly
regarding the late Isidor Fisch, al
legged by Hauptmann to have given
him the ransom money found in
Hauptmann's garage.
Hauptmann Still MOrOse
Mrs. Anna Hauptmann, wife Of
the prisoner, was summoned before
the congressional committee which
will investigate possible NaZi af-
filiations of Hauptmann.
Hauptmann continued morose and
sullen after discovery in his cell of
a weapon fashioned from spoon,
with which he might have at
tempted suicide or desperate Jail
break.
Selection of the jury for the
Hauptmann trial probably will be
made from blue ribbon" panel,
which Mr.. Foley said he would ask
be called next wednesday. Trial
could not start until about week
later, he said.
The blue ribbon" panel would be
drawn from prominent and wealthy
residents of Bronx county.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-29
DOPE KING ENDS LIFE
Millionaire Commits Suicide After
Jury Votes Guilt.

b mud FTtSs
MONTREAL, Quebec. Sept. %
Faced with years of imprisonment,
Pincus Brecher, 81. New York mil
lionaire and reputed ri1gleader Of
large international dope-smug-
Cling ring, committed suicide last
night less than an hour after a jury
found him guilty Of smuggling mar
coticS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-29
RAIN ENDS TONIGHT.
BUREAU PROMISES

Last Nights Downpour Measured
LOS Inches.
indianapolis hung its raincoats on
the hsl-tree today as the federal
weather observers forecast clearing
weather for tonight and tomorrow.
Rainfall last night totaled los
inches.
Temperatures will keep at even
keel over the weekend with no
necessity for householders stocking
furnaces, il was forecast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-29
RITES SET FOR VICTIM
CRUSHED BY BOX CAR
City Man Pinioned as Huge Cargo
Slips OFF Trailer.

Slips OFF Trailer.
Funeral services were being ar
ranged today for William Denny,
So, of Thirtieth and Gale streets,
who was injured fatally yesterday
when he was crushed by box car
near the $500 block on State Road
81. northeast of Indianapolis.
Mr.. Denny was aiding truckers to
transport the body of a box car
from Kingan & Co., to the home
Of j. w. Sanders, R. r. II, Box 80.
The car, which was to be used for
a henhouse, slipped from a trailer
and crushed Mr.. Denny. He died
shortly after the accident.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-29

NANNNoAOAA AONe
Judge Baltzell, in his decision
several days ago in the Greenwood
Dairy Farms, Inc. case, held that
the dairy was not engaging in in
terstate business and that as it was
wholly interstate in character that
the agriculture board could not
enjoin the dairy from distributing
milk or force license compliance.
Liberal View Sought.
Mr.. Christensen returned today
from a conference with AAA officials
and attorneys in Washington.
1t is the contention of government
attorneys that the licensing act
must be construed in liberal fash
ion in the courts, if the act licens-
ing milk producers is to be valid.
In the meantime milk prducers
in the Indiana territory are report
ed to plan operating as if no license
had been issued.
The report followed unofficial adj
vices that the government planned
to withdraw all licenses in the In
diana district.
The effect of this decision, it is
said, would have resulted in the
licensing act, teeth of the recovery
act, being voided in the entire ma
ton.
Mr.. Christensen refused to COM
ment on the possibility of all licen-
sing provisions of the act being
withdrawn in the Indiana district.
"B0Otlegging" FOreseen
Milk producers in the Indianapolis
territory contend that they can not
operate under a license against COM
petition operating without license.
Many producers say they will not
await the supreme court decision
but will cast aside their license and
operate in "bootlegg" manner or
withdraw all their interstate bust
ness and operate wholly intrastate
in order to keep within the con-
fines of the Judge Baltzells decision.
I'VE can't operate against I'M
licensed competition" declared
Henry Roberts, sales manager of w.
H. Roberts & Sons Dairy.
No Violation Yet
I'VE have not violated the
licensing provisions up to Oct.
but after that date we probably
won't operate under the licensing
act"
Mr.. Roberts expressed the opin-
ion that the government would
suspend the licensing act in the
Indiana district at least pending
the high courts decision on the
Greenwood case.
A. P. Holt, general manager of
Capitol Diaries, Inc, said, I'VE just
can't operate under license if
competitors are doing business
without a license. If the govern
ment can enforce the act with a
penalty for violators we'll be only
too glad to do business under the
act. The government has shown a
lack of interest in enforcing the
act"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-29
Mystery Witness to End
State Case Against Dean
Prosecutor Refuses to DNuge Nature of Surprise; Tra
Is Adjourned Until Monday

deputy
he will when Edward Fogg
i Monday
yesterday
within
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-29
IN THE AIR

North wind, miles an hour;
temperature, So; barometric pres
sure, 29.87 at sea level; general con-
ditions, rains and moderate fog;
ceiling, 200 feet; visibility, three
quarters of mile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-29
HAlPTMANN'S EXT0RTLON TRIAL
MAY START OCT. 10, SAYS FOLEY;
MYSTERY WOMAN IS ARRESTED
MIX Licensing Decision
Here VIII Be Appealed
to q. s.. Supreme Court
Agriculture Adjustment Board Will Battle Ruling of Fed
eraI Judge BatzelI That Compliance Can
Not Be Forced.

Indiana milk producers will be responsible for vital attack the
national
Today milk marketing administrator
decision Federal Baltzen appeal
supreme
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-29
The Days Weather
Hourly Temperatures

Tomorrow's sunrise, $40 a. m;
sunset, $50 p. M; Mondays sunrise,
Sal a. M; sunset, 5:28 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-29
Court Ruling Waited

The Polk Sanitary Milk Company
is not operating under the licensing
act.
I'VE have withdrawn all our in
terState business since Aug. % and
are operating wholly intrastate," as
serted j. v. DUNCAN, general man
ager, as he related his companys
effort to meet competition of I'M
licensed producers.
Other producers and diaries are
expected to follow in the footsteps
of the Polk company until a high
court ruling either has sharpened
or pulled the licensing acts teeth.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-02-23
Little Mike S Store

Is bringing one of the famous brands Tri
angle Shoes, made by the international
Shoe Company from Boston, stylish and
comfortable for delicate people. They
last longer.
1t is a fortune telling shoe. Watch
for these shoes when they come. Also
look for the prices in Dry foods, Hard
ware Crockery ana Provisions. one OF
the stylish stores in the island. Come and
look and what you don't see call for.
Here is the place to satisfy your poe
kets our modern Store.
MIKE"
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-02-23
Lost

Between King and Marker Streets. one
GOLD TWISTED CHAIN with round
gold hanger attached.
Finder will please leave same at
this office and get reward
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-02-23
Dawnic Steamship Corp
6 s "ORMES

is expected to arrive from h Windward
and Leeward Islands on or about the
9th istant and will be dispatched for
New York accepting Freight. Mail and
Passengers.
ARNOLD NJ GOLDEN
Agent
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-02-23
HANS BOJE
CHRISTIANS TED
ARNOLD M. GOLDEN
FREDERIKSTED
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF ISLANDS OF THE USA
CHRlISIANS1ED SUBJUDICIAL DISTRICT
TIE MATTER OF The ESTATE OF J NO JAN TERM 1884
OSLIN EDWARDS. DECEASED CITATION.


Couhi fed petion for therein
the Re Property No 4B Ukes Lace Chriansd
And
the
of
hersa law residn District.
Wnnssmy and o
]
Court
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-02-23
S. S. ORlTANl

S. S. URIIANI
is scheduled to sail from New York 21st
February and is expected TO arrive at
Frederikstd on or about the 9th instant
aod will be dispatched for the Wind
ward and Leeward Islands, accepting
Freight Mail and Passengers.
ARNOLD M. GOLDEN.
Agent.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-02-23
SPECIAL SALE.
Danish O. K. Portland Cement


duty paid Barrel
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-06-25
BATTLE MAY END
LONG CHACO War
Fighting Continues Monday
Around Fort 6allivian,
Jungle Stronghold

Buenos Aires, June 25.-(ReA
bloody battle on which may depend
the outcome Of Paraguay's and Boil
twas long war over the Chaco Boreal
continued Monday.
Fighting centered around Fort Bal
livian, Bolivia's stronghold in the jun
gle territory. Paraguayan forces, dis
patches from Asuncion said. sought
to extend their left wing to the shore
of the Pilcomayo river behind the fort
thus completely surrounding the en-
emy.
The flanking movement was en-
trusted to Colonel Franco, who gain
ed distinction by opening . path with
a woods attack and Unexpectedly cap
turing the Bolivian Fort CanadatarijA.
Frances attempt to reach the Pill
comayo resulted in heavy fighting.
Should he succeed Paraguay would be
In q position to cut off the high road
communication between Ballivian and
Villamontes, the Chief Bolivian sup
ply base.
Claims from the capitals Of the bel
ligerents. meanwhile, were directly at
odds.
A Bolivian statement said 1000
Paraguayans had been killed or
wounded In the Ballivian battle. From
Asuncion came claim that Bolivia
had lost that many men.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-06-25
CHICAGO

Chicago, June 25.-(P)-U. S. Dept.
Agr)-Hogs, $4,000 including 5000 di-
rect; market active, 5 to 10 lower than
Friday: 200 to $50 lb. selling at 4.9o-
500; top SOS: 10000 lb. 450-9O: light
lights 400-50; most pigs below $50:
packing sows 4.l0-50. Light light,
good and choice 14O-.6O lbs. 4.OO-6O:
light weight. 10000 lbs. 4.40-5.O0;
medium weight 200-250 lbs. 4.s5-5.05;
heavy weight 25O-35O lbs. 4.9O-5.05:
packing sows, medium and good 275-
$50 lbs. 3.90-4.50: pigs. good and choice
l00-l30 lbs. 2.75-40O.
Cattle, $4,000; calves 5000: strictly
good and choice medium weight and
weighty steers steady: also steady on
well finished light and long yearlings,
but all lower grades Is to Is lower:
IN between and lower grade offerings
predominating in run: cutter and
common beef cows 10 to Is lower: bulls
and vealers about steady: most steers
here If value to sell at 8.5O-down to
6.25; top 1925. paid for approximate
~ 1400 ID. offerings. Slaughter cat
tie and vealers: steers, good and
choice $4,000 lbs. 5.75-8.75; 900-1lO0
lbs. 6.00-9.75; 1lOO-130O lbs. 6.75-lO.35:
130O-l5O0 lbs. 7.75-lO.35; common and
medium 550-l3O0 lbs. 4O0-7.75: heif-
ers, good and choice 55O-75O lbs. 525-
7.25: common and medium 3.25-5.25:
cows, good 375-5.0O; common and
medium 2.35-375; low cutter and cut
ter. 1.50-2.35: bulls (yearlings ex-
cluded. good beeD 3.00-75; cutter
common and medium 2.25-3.0O; veal
ers. good and choice 4.00-5.5O; medium
3.50-4.O0: Gull and common 2.50-350:
stocker and feeder cattle; steers, good
and choice 500-1O50 lbs. 4.50-5.50:
common and medium 3.25-4.SO.
Sheep, $4,000; generally active and
mostly steady; native spring lambs
9.00-25; top $50; yearlings as yet un-
sold: ewes l.00-2.25 mostly: spring
lambs, good and choicc $685.. so; med
ium 7.25-8.75: ewes 90-l5O lbs, GOOD
and choice l.5O-2.25; all weights, COM
mon and medium l.O0-75.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-06-25
NEW YORK

New York, June 25.-tR-Butter,
1851, steady. Creamery, higher than
extra 25A -26: extra t92 score) Is:
first 1881 scores) 2311 -24N: seconds
(84-37 scores) 22a. -23; centralized
go score) 24,s.
Cheese, 233 se3. firm. State. whole
milk flats. fresh. fancy Is: specials
ISL; do. held. specially cured specials
1919: regular cured II; average run
l6-161a.
Live poultry weak. Chickens,
freight and express unquoted: broil-
ers. freight 1921; express 14-25: fowls,
freight and express 1915; roosters.
freight and express 8; turkeys, freight
ll-l7; express 1919: ducks, freight
%: express unquoted.
Eggs 16,920, steady. Mixed colors,
special packs or selections from fresh
receipts 1922: standards and COM
mercial standards 17h-18h; firsts
l6A; seconds 15-1Sh: mediums, 20
lbs. 14h: dirties No. |, - lbs. lax
average checks l3h-l4; storage pack
ed firsts II.
White eggs, resale Of premium
marks 24h-25; nearby special packs
including premiums 1874; nearby and
midwestern. exchange standards 19h-
90; marked mediums 1920; Pacific
coast, fresh. shell treated or liners,
fancy 25-26: Pacific coast, standards
23-24h; Pacific coast, shell treated
Or liners, mediums 20h-2lN: browns,
resale Of premium marks 24-25: near
by and western special packs private
sales from store 1911 -23h; western
standards 10.
Dressed poultry steady to weak:
chickens fresh 20 to ~, frozen l8 to
26; fowls fresh II to l6, frozen un-
quoted; old roosters fresh . to 10,
frozen 8 to 10: turkeys fresh l2h to
10. frozen 10 to ~: ducks fresh Il to
Is, frozen unquoted.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-06-25
SIOUX CITY

Sioux City, June 25.-(AP-U. s. D.
Ao-Cattle 10000; runs includes 5000
government drouth relief cattle: bet
ter grade slaughter steers and year
lings about steady: others slow:
many bids around Is lower: fat she
stock steady to Is off; choice little
change in between grade cows dull
at full decline: stocker and feeders in
liberal supply: good and choice offer
ings fairly active steady: others slow;
undertone weak; car choice 1900 lb.
beeves 900: large share grain feds
salable SIS to 7.50; choice $50 lb.
heifers held above CTS: early bulk
COWS ATS to 400: low cutters and cut
ters mainly $50 to $50: choice 1000
ID. feeders SIS: load lots $50 to 1881
lb. weights 5.25 to $50; liberal show
ing ATS to 500: good 44e lib. stock
steer calves Sis; desirable as to 52s
lb. feeding heifers 325 to 400.
Hogs $500: most bids and scattered
sales steady to 10 lower than Friday:
early top ASS: many held higher:
better grade 100 to 3l5 lb. butchers
40 to $50; good ITO to 100 lb. aver
ages 400 to 40; sows $50 TO 40:
long string 1T 400; feeder pigs up to
AIS.
Sheep 5000 including 1894 direct:
salable supply three double decks fed
California lambs and two double
1dahos: nothing done carly indica-
ttons weak to slightly lower: holding
best spring lambs above 900; year.
iines scarce; slaughter ewes salable
chiefly 400 down.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-06-25
SOUTHWEST WHEAT
MOVEMENT FORCES
PRICE DOWNWARD
Rains Reported in Europe and
Australia Adds to Bear.
ish Influence

Chicago, June Greatly in.
creased movement Of new wheat in
the southwest, totaling more than
$500 carloads, did much Monday to
tumble prices down.
Rains reported In parts Of Europe
and In Australia had notable further
bearish influence. The Liverpool mar
ket failed to follow Saturdays up
turns here, and closed u cent q
bushel lower.
Wheat closed weak, at virtually the
days bottom level, lM-2A under Sat-
urday's finish. July ooh-ss septem-
Der 9lk-h, corn ~ down, July
5cA-h, Sept. 58h-h; Oats ~ of,
and provisions unchanged to IL cents
lower.
New downturns Of Chicago wheat
quotations later carried the market
lower, q maximum decline Of about
2 cents In some cases, demand not
proving aggressive enough to uphold
values. Liverpool dispatches said the
market there did not follow the North
American advance of Saturday owing
to general rains in England, Germany
and France over the weekend. Some
drouth relief was also noted in Aus
tralia.
Active as an additional weight on
the market were big arrivals Of newly
harvested domestic winter wheat
southwest. Provisions were easy.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-06-25
Produce Markets
CHICAGO

Chicago, June 25.-R-Butter and
eggs we're easy Monday; hens steady
end Chickens weak. Operators be-
lieve recent rains would lead to pro-
cuction gains. Country outputs have
not increased as yet, however and
storage movement disclosed further
losses comparatively.
Butter, 1882, easy: creamery-spe-
c:als (93 score) 2415-25: extras t92)
"a; extra firsts (90-9D 23-23h; firsts
,88-89 22-22A: seconds (86-8D a.
2i1s; standards 600 centralized car.
lct9 -. Eggs, 1922, easy; extra
firsts cars 15h local Is; fresh graded
f:rsts cars l5A, current receipts l2A-
l3a:.
Poultry, live. % trucks, hens steady,
chickens weak; hens 1871; leghorn
hens 10: rock fryers 10 to 2l, colored
l9; rock springs %, colored 81: rock
broilers 10 to 81. colored 10. leghorn
Is. barebacks is to Is: roosters 8: hen
turkeys IA, toms IL, No. 3 turkeys 10;
spring ducks IL to 141s, old Z to 3:
spring geese l3, old Z.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-06-25
WHEAT FUTURES CLOSE
WEAK; TRADE BROAD

Minneapolis, June 25.-(P-Wheat
futures dragged to q weak close Mon
day.
Trade was broad. Primary receipts
were heavier than last year.
New July wheat closed l:sc lower,
and new September &c lower.
Coarse grain futures yielded ground
with wheat. Old July oats closed 1c
lower, new &c lower, old September
sc lower and new September %-Ac
lower. July rye closed 1c lower and
September Nc lower. Old and new
July feed barley closed 2hc lower,
old September 1kc lower and new
1Ac off. July flax closed 4c lower
and September SIC lower.
Cash wheat was unsettled. Durum
was quiet and unchanged. Winter
demand was unchanged.
Oats future demand was slower for
lightweight quality. Rye demand was
slower. Sales averaged weaker. Bar
ley was down &c and was hard ia
sell. Flax offerings were fairly heavy
but were In good demand with prices
firm.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-06-25

strong to S or more higher than Fri.
day: bulk better ITO to 325 lbs. 40 to
40: top 4.70: heavier weights down
to AIS or below: desirable light lights
3.75 to 4.35 or better; few sales de-
sirable pigs 800 to $50; most good
packing sows 400 lbs. down 400 to
4.05; some 4.l0; heavier weights down
TO around 3.85: average cost Satur.
day 4.25; weight 230 lbs.
Sheep 1900; 573 direct: no early
sales or sales: early undertone about
steady on all classes; some interests
talking Is lower on best spring lambs
or 8.75 down.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-06-25
BISMARCK GRAIN
FURNISHED by Russel-Miller Co..
Date June Is
CHICAGO POTATOES

Chicago, June 25.-(P1-(U. s. Dept.
Potatoes 1914, on track. 337,
total U. 8. Shipments Saturday $50,
Sunday 80; old stock, dull. supplies
moderate demand and trading very
light; sacked per cwt. Idaho russets
q. 8. No. l, 40: Washington russets
q. 8. No. !, las.
New stock, good stock steady; sup
plies moderate demand and trading
moderate: sacked per cwt. triumphs,
most cars showing decay: Alabama
slightly decayed l.35-40: Arkansas q.
g. No. 1. l.50-70: showing decay l.20-
70; Oklahoma u. s.. No. !. $50 show
Ing decay 2.20: Mississippi slightly de-
cayed l.l0-35: Texas U. 8. No. !. l.50:
cobblers. Oklahoma q. 8. No. !, l.35:
Arkansas y. 8. No. !, l.20: North
Carolina 1!O5-35: bbls. 2.00-30.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-06-25

BY keeping their best cattle and
wedding out the poor quality and low
producing animals. North Dakota
stockmen can accomplish q marked
Improvement In their herds under
the emergency cattle buying program
Of the Agricultural Adjustment Ad-
ministration. This Is the procedure
Being urged In the state by the NDAC
extension service and agricultural
agents.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-06-25
10aTnN WOOL

Boston, June 26.-(Ap-U. 3. p.
A)-ecattered transactions were
closed on spot fleeces ct prices quoted
ct the close Of last week. Spot terri
tory and Texas woods were quiet ct
unchanged figures. Firms handling
western grown woods offered direct
from the country were receiving the
bulk o1 the current limited business.
Estimated receipts o. domestic wool
|at Boston, repoeted % tho Boston
grain and flour exchange during the
week ending June q, amounted 70
42l4000 pounds compared with 3.677..
go during the pfoviout week.