davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-12
CITY BAPTISTS
GROUP ELECTS
LEADER TODAY
Prayer Service Tonight to
Bring Annual Session
to a Close.

Election Of a moderator was the
principal business on todays pro-
gram Of the annual meeting OF In
dianapoliS Baptist Association at
Garfield Park Baptist church.
Sessions will close tonight with
an evangelistic service.
AT the opening meeting the asso-
citation was merged with the Fed
Grated Baptist Churches of Indian
apolis. The new organization will
retain the association name and uss
the same form Of organization as
the federation.
The Rev. Give MCGUIRE, execu-
tive secretary of the association. was
named to the same position with the
newly formed organization and Eu-
gene c. Foster. federation president,
was named head of the new execu-
tive committee. Other officers are
Mrs. T. B. Rossetter, clerk: Thomas
c. Osborne. treasurer, and Arthur
D. Moore. secretary.
Last nights program was featured
by e pageant on stewardship, di-
rected by Mrs. Fred Stuckey.
No decision was given after a de-
bate on the subject: Resolved,
that the profit motive in business
binders the establishment Of
Christian brotherhood on earth" M.
r. Tibbs and Robert Cook repre-
sented the affirmative and Francis
Schieck and Clarence Jones the
negative.
Tonight's musical program will be
under the direction of the Rev. Vir-
gil P. Brock, laymen's league di-
rector.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-12
District Manager Serves
Goodrich Twenty Years
Sept. a. Was Anniversary
for l. L. Sewers, Here
Since 1928.

L. L. Sewers, district manager of
the B. F. Goodrich Company in In
dianapolis, completed twenty years
of service with the Goodrich Com
pany Sept. 4. it is announced by
c. B. O'Connor, general tire sales
manager.
Mr.. Sewers joined the Goodrich
organization shortly after being
graduated from the University of
Pennsylvania and except for mill
tary service during the World war
has been engaged in the rubber
business continuously.
His career with Goodrich covers
experience as an auditor, salesman,
operating manager and branch
manager. He was appointed Indian
apolis branch manager in 1928 and
district manager in 1881.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-12
Gain of 1877 Per Cent in
August Best Showing
Since 1929.

"Oldsmobile retail sales during
August were 1877 per cent greater
than for the same month last year,"
according to L. G. Burnett, zone
manager for Oldsmobile.
This unusual increase in sales
during August sets a new a.l-time
record for Oldsmobile," Mr.. Burnett
stated. Retail sales in August even
exceeded those for the same month
in 1929, which was the biggest pre-
vious year in Oldsmobile's history.
Since the introduction of the six
in the early part of March, sales
have been steadily increasing, as
evidenced by the fact that sales for
the last ten days of August were
greater than in any ten-day period
SO far this year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-12
10 JANITORS NAMED
FOR CITY SCHOOLS
2 Firemen Are Appointed
Also by Board.

Ter janitors and custodians and
two ffremen have been added to the
personnel of the school system as
the result of action taken by the
school board last night upon recon-
mendations of A. H. Sielken, super
intendent of buildings and grounds.
They are William Moore, Edward
w. Fink, Oswald De Michieh, Elmer
S. French, Ben w. Zimmerman, John
M Staudt. Albert Farah, Lester
Downing, Carl Enuth. Lonnie Trot-
ter, E. L. Pate and William G.
Busch.
The board accepted the resigna-
tions of two junior assistant librari-
ans, one custodian and three teach
ers. Evelyn Hoober was appointed
to a full time position in the ele-
mentary schools.
Sealed bids on milk and crackers
for the schools for one year we're
received and referred to the board
as a committee of the whole for
consideration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-12
Survey Shows Difference of
Only 81 Miles Be-
tween Groups.

The youth OF America could
hardly be called 'speed-crazy'." ac-
cording to H. C. Weaver. director.
customer research staff. General
Motors Corporation.
This assertion is based on an
analysis of owner reactions, gath
cred during the past year through
the mailing of over 100000 ques-
tionnaires to car owners in all sec
lions Of the country" he explained.
"A breakdown of the data on an
age basis makes it possible TO COM
pare the tastes and desires Of youth
with those Of adults"
Mr.. weaver continues:
~Our analysis shows that the
younger generation wants a top
cruising speed only three and seven
tenths miles an hour greater than
that voted for by adults.
1T is interesting too 10 note that
the general subject Of safety was
stressed more frequently by youth
than BY the gTown-upS, although the
point was frequently made by both
groups that an extra margin Of speed
and pickup is essential TO safety in
coping with modern traffic condi-
tons.
The most outstanding point OF
difference between the young and
the adult group is that an over
, whelming aiority Of the boys and
lgirlS want radios in their cars and
Ii was pointed out over and over
again that radio equipment makes
for slower. safer driving. AS one
college chap expressed it. even the
fastest kind OF fox trot doesn't blend
nicely with a speed Of more than
fifty miles an hour. and with waltz
. time I find myself slowing down TO
forty or less.
Youth has always been more in
terested in questions OF automobile
design than older persons. and dur
ing the past three or four years our
surveys prove that this interest is
growing more and more intense.
To-day we are getting higher
than 20 per cent returns from some
U TIC 4->tc u etAAAeCA AAostAAS t> ~
whom We have sent QueStionnaires.
This. We believe. is a new au-time
record for surveys Of this character.
And as further evidencing the grow
ing interests Of youth in the general
subject OF motor cars. We have. dur
ing the past seven months. received
requests for more than 100000 copies
Of The Automobile Buyers Guide
from young peoples organizations,
including Fisher CraftSman's Guild
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-12
MISSING Girl.
DEAD IS FEAR
OF SEARCHERS
Daughter of College Head
Absent Since Aug. 10
in West.
By United Press

bV LNfttU EEtes
PINEDALE, Wyo., Sept. a.
Grave fears for the life Of Virginia
Ewing Gates were expressed today
as authorities pressed their search
for the daughter Of Thomas s.
Gates, president Of the University
of Pennsylvania.
Miss Gates has not been seen or
heard from since she went for a
stroll Aug. 10 at dude" ranch,
forty miles northwest of here. De-
partment of justice agents have
been called in to aid other officers
in an attempt to trace the Phila-
delphia girls whereabouts.
Her father is a former partner of
J. P. Morgan & Co.
Three theories concerning her dis
appearance were held today:
l. She became lost in the densely
wooded hole in the WALL country
surrounding the ranch. She was
wearing a mans shirt, corduroy
trousers and moccaSin boots when
she left her horse with a D. G. Bar
Ranch hand the afternoon of Aug.
10 and told him she was going for
a stroll"
2. She left the ranch Aug IA for
a pre-arranged meeting with
Philadelphia boy which Sheriff w.
D. Holt of Sublette said she had
been sent to Wyoming to forget, and
will notify her family in time.
3. She has, as her family has in
sisted, been motoring leisurely from
the ranch to Philadelphia, neglect
ing to notify her family of her
whereabouts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-12
HARTz DRIVES
CHRYSLER ON
ECONOMY RUN
Coupe Crosses Continent
With 1871 MiIeS-a-
Gallon Record.

The same Airfow Chrysler I'm
periai coupe that set seventy-two
new closed stock car speed records
az Bonneville. Utah. on Aug. u and
10. has completed an economy run
from Los Angeles 70 New York with
an average Of 1871 miles TO the gal
Ion Of gasoline. The car vas driven
by Harry Hartz on its trsnsconti-
mental trip, with Ebert Babe
Stapp as alternate. Lee Oldheld.
representing the American Auto
mobile Association contest board,
accompanied the car as observer.
The figure for gasoline mileage is
the one announced by Mr.. Oldheld
IN his official capacity.
Figures on the run were an
nounced By G. II. Wallerich Of the
G. II. Wallerich Company. $50 North
Meridian street. Chrysler distribu-
tor. based on data filed with w. d.
Edenburn. Detroit regional direc-
tor Of the American Automobile As
ISOLATION contest board
Covered 3,075 Miles
The Chrysler left Los Angeles at
2;i5 p. m. Wednesday. Aug. p. and
arrived at the terminus Of its trip.
the salesroOm Of SimOns-Stewart &
Co. Inc, Broadway at Fifty-sixth
street. New York. at 10 Monday
morning. Aug. y. The trip. cover
ing BOTS rifles. was made AZ an av-
erage speed OF approximately forty
two miles an hour actual running
time. No attempt was made for
high speed. as the trip was in
tended TO approximate the kind OF
driving an owner would do on a
cross-cOuntry run.
The gasoline record Of 1871 miles
a gallon is a remarkable one for
car OF this size. with an engine de-
veloping 13O-horse power and piston
displacement OF 3235 cubic inches.
Two Points Proved
The economy Of fuel was another
striking proof Of the value Of the
airflow design in diminishing wind
resistance and OF the Chrysler au-
tomato overdrive in conserving gas
oline and oil. as well as prOlOnging
engine life through the reduction of
the engine revolutions needed to
produce a given car speed.
The engine was equipped with a
IA 10 1 compression head. as this
equipment had been installed TO
make the speed runs at an altitude
OF 1850 feet. and it was the COM
pany's desire to use exactly the same
equipment for both sped and econo-
my tests.
on his arrival at New York. Mr..
Hartz received the personal con-
gratulatiOns OF Walter P. Chrysler
on his recent achievements for the
Chrysler Sales Corporation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-12

over every kind of road surface
known.
Thorough testing, all the way
from raw material to finished
product, is the policy of our COM
pany. It is the company's way OF
maintaining quality and constantly
improving it. Such exhaustive tests
contribute substantially to the posi-
ton of U. S. tires in the realm Of
safety and long life"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-12
TIRES RECEIVE
RIGID TESTING
U. S. Rubber Co. Tries
Out Product Under All
Conditions.

Sixty-three million tire miles, a
distance equal to $500 times around
the earth or 131 trips to the moon
and back. Will be covered by the
U. S. Rubber Company this year in
testing tires.
We have to use astronomical
distances to picture the enormous
amount of testing to which u. S.
tires are subjected before they are
placed in the hands of the public,
according to j. r. Mccoy. Indian
apolis branch manager. This year
we will do more testing than ever
before.
our schedule calls for 63,781 900
tire miles to be run in 1884. These
tests will be made in the laboratory
and on the road. They will involve
the use of tires on passenger cars,
trucks and buses. They will be made
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-12

of business for the entire automo-
bile industry and it is exceeded only
by the three lowest priced makes of
cars.
The steady expansion of the
Buick dealer organization in the
last year is one Of the straws show
ing the way the economic wind is
blowing" he declared, land it is a
tribute to the product that the
Buick Motor Company is market
ing"
Mr.. Pavlovski attributes much of
the growth of the dealer organiza-
ton to introduction of the new
lower priced Series 40 Buick which
has enabled dealers to reach GUS
toners hitherto excluded from
Buick ownership by reason Of price.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-12

Or this flight. as on his precious
record breaking trip from Los An
geles TO New York last fall. Colonel
Turner used revolutionary Ring
Free motor oil to give him max
imum speed and power. And here is
his comment:
"Ring-Free motor oil stood up
under the most terrific beating in
my l,000-horse power Pratt &
whitney Hornet today with remark
able results. The consumption is
much less on both my planes than
any other I have ever used. There
is no equal and 1 hope viii always
be able TO obtain Ring-FTee motor
oil wherever I 60. Trust you have
placed it in proper places for my
race from London to Australia"
Colonel Turner uses identically
the same Ring-Free oil sold by in
dependent dealers. the same oil
used by Lou Moore. when he I'm
ished high among the winners at
the last indianapolis Speedway race.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-12
| Wedding Repeats
By tim es Special


ANDERSON, Sept. 12.-With the
wedding of Arthur McConnaughey
and Miss Alice Jane Harmon, both
of Elwood, the Rev. John Alldredge
performed the marriage ceremony
for daughter, mother and grand
mother. All three ceremonies were
performed in the same room of the
minister's home here. He is pastor
Of the Anderson Dunkard church.
Nearly fifty years ago Mr.. ALL
dredge off1ciated at the wedding of
the new Mrs. McConnaughey's
grandmother, Mrs. Ollie Moore, and
twenty-one years ago heard the
vows Of Mrs. James Harmon,
mother of Mrs. McConnaughey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-12
Plotted Burned Ship
BIZ Times Specidl

DIT UIt6 DPtCIUt
MUNCIE, Sept. 12.-Roy Miller,
New York, former Delaware county
resident, who is visiting Muncie
relatives, often piloted the Ward
liner Moro Castle, on which fire
resulted in loss of nearly 200 lives.
Mr.. Miller, a New York harbor
pilot, also has aided in getting sew
eral other vessels to their docks,
including the Monarch of Bermuda,
on which several of the Moro
Castle passengers found refuge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-12
New High Mark Attained
in Selling Oldsmobiles

Because of the public demand
for both the Oldsmobile six and the
straight eight, the factory has oper-
ated on a double shift since early in
March
In view of the excellent sales
record made by our dealers during
August, Our plant is continuing to
operate on two-shift basis in Sep
TENDER. Employment and produc-
ton have been running at a new all
time peak. During the first eight
months of this year we have built
more than twice as many Oldsmo-
biles as in the entire year of 1888"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-12
BUICK DEALER
GROUP CROWS
Largest Organization in
Company's History
Numbers 2,717.

The Buick Motor Company is pre-
pared to meet the activity of the
fall selling campaign with the
largest dealer organization in its
history, w. L. Pavlovski, manager
of the Indianapolis zone, announces.
The dealer organization has
passed the 2,7OO mark, he stated,
which represents a gain of 400 since
Jan. /, and there are now 267 more
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-12
Indiana in Brief
By UnitedPress

81 Jn
NDERSON Sept
Sheriff Bernard Bradley announced strict
guarding unusually large number of held in the Mad
county jail.
No TRUSTEES are permitted Jail
will
presence of deputy frequent clothing
include five Indianapolis charged with daring drug
holdup; filing
robbery killed charged with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-12
S5,OOO,0O0 Paid
BIZ United Press

LAFAYETTE. Ind, Sept. a.
Benefit payments to Indiana pro-
ducers cooperating in the corn-hog
adjustment program totaled s5,21l,-
76410 Sept. 4. according to word
received here from the agricultural
adjustment administration in Wash
ington.
Total payments by counties in
clude: Delaware, s191. 1920; Ham
ilton, $1,229.3o; johnson, $118.140;
Madison, S6,63960; Morgan. s78.-
854.10; Putnam. 1859 80; Shelby,
$3.50, $3.50, and Upton, sl76,23525.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-12

Above, the special Chevrolet
plane entered by the Maycock
Pliers in the annual Indiana air
tour. which started Monday. Stops
yet TO be made by the air tour are
as follows:
Tomorrow, Winsmsc. ROches-
ter and Wawasee; Friday. Marion
and IT. wayne; Saturday. Port
land. ConneTsville and Muncie;
Sunday. Kokomo and Indianap-
oils.
The same sturdy valve-in-head
type Of engine is used in this
plane, advertising Chevrolets ia
nous valve-in-head engine, and
knee action has become so popu-
lar that it today is used on planes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-12

dealers than in
1929. He S a i d
that several new
dealers h a V e
been added in
Indiana.
. There are now
2,717 Buick deal
ers in the United
States, he as
serted, and they
We delivered
a p pr Ultimately
100000 worth
of Bucks in the
first six months
of 1884. This is
the fourth larg-
est dollar volume
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-12
CHARLES LEVINE FAILS
IN SUICIDE ATTEMPT

First Trans Atlantic All Passenger
Saved From Gas.
By United Press
NEW YORK Sept. 12.-Uncon-
scious from gas poisoning. Charles
A. Levine, first transatlantic air
passenger, was found in the home
of friend today with three notes
on a table at his elbow. He was
revived with an inhalator and
oxygen tank.
Levine was seated at a table in
the kitchen of the home of A. j.
Walter in Brooklyn. He had been
a guest there for several weeks. Five
burners of the gas stove were open.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-12

Paul Albert Todd, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. A. Todd, 1928 North Penn
sylvania street, has left for the ma
val training station at Norfolk, Va,
following his enlistment here yes
terdsy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-12
YOUNG HUNTER is SHOT
Bedford Youth Is Near Death After
Accident.

By United Press
BEDFORD, Ind, Sept. 12-Ray-
mond Mcfarland, 10, was near death
today in a local hospital after being
accidentally shot while hunting. Nc
Farland was shot in the back when
a shotgun carried by his companion,
Jesse Gardner, was discharged acct
dentally,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-12
'GARAGETERIA' PROFITS
Motorists Do Own Repair Work in
Shop at Omaha.

A "garageteria," in which GUS
toners do all repair work them
selves, with the exception of the
most intricate jobs, using equipment
supplied by the company, was
started in Omaha in 1888 and has
been doing a steadily increasing
business ever since.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-12
Tall Corn Wins
By Tim es Special

GREENSBURG, Sept. Twin
ner in tall corn contest sponsored
by the Greensburg Kiwanis Club,
is Henry Snyder, who exhibited
stalk 16 feet 8 inches tall, foot
taller than the second place entry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-12
ANNUAL BRAKE TEST
WILL START SEPT. "a
Citizens Committee Completes Plans
for Safety Drive.

Annual automobile brake test will
be held the week beginning Sept. "a.
Plans were completed last night at
meeting Of the citizens commit
tee in municipal court 4.
Brake testing zones will be estab-
lished in all sections of the city, ac-
cording to Chief Mike Morrissey.
TomlinSon hall will be the scene
of a three-day safety rally Oct. 9,
10 and IL, which will include enter
tainment, speeches and motion pic
lures stresSing safety.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-12
Youth Asks Little More
Auto Speed Than Adults

Boy Scout Clubs, Y. M.
c. A. groups and in some instances
junior automobile clubs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-12

Car Buyers Like Black
Black remains the predominant
color choice of new car buyers.
Evening star., 1934-01-11
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, January II 0P) Omitted States
pepsTtment Of AsricultureJ .EHoss' 10000,
1ssdps 0S.H sb 2S19 %s9nes5s asst 9y mostly
Poands f0Di poGnds S-59s s59s
S Ras FIT sh sood anekas and ehose sS"i
pounds, 3OOa3 AS; light weight 10000
pounds. 31]5a350; ] medium weight 390-35oo
and good. 275-55o pounds. 2.35as so; pigs,
:, Cattle, 1000; calves, 2,200; yearlings and
light steers. strong; weighty steers rather
.loT steady fairly active steady T. strong
in 7o3 Paid s9
6.15, but most offerings scaling l.150
pounds Tpwa5d at 55o sutssT
slaughter cattle and vealers-steers, good
and choice. $4,000 pounds 5.5oa7 7.25; 800 800
4,o0a6 .25 common and medium. 55o-i 800
6o5ds hstss 5000 eommo6 and 6hGGs an
common and medium, 2 ;soss4o; low cutter
cluded), good (beeD. 3.25a3,65; cutter. com;
mon and medium. 2.S5a3.65; vealers good
and and choice 50Oa65o: on9 medium, 5G 35oa4 ~ gd
l.050 pounds. 3.75a5.OO; common and me-
Sheep. 1900; fat lambs opening slow
sellers resisting bearish attitude Of buying
es5y bids down little to 500
handyweights. held well above s.25; sheep
and feeding lambs relatively scarce: lambs,
$40; common and medium ,5.25a7 90 90
ewes ao:15o pounds. good and choice, ? e5a
49, 5cao5 = Vsshis tesdins fson ismss 5o45 pounds
good and choice. 6.25a725.
Evening star., 1934-01-11
GROUP TO SUPERVISE
EXCHANGE BOND TRADING
3y the Associated Presx

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 1.-THE New
York Stock Exchange has established
new Standing Committee to have
supervision over bond transactions on
the exchange. 1t will consist Of five
members, representing exchange firms
which do a large bond business APP
pointment Of the committee, it Is be-
lieved, was to meet criticism Of bend
brokers that they had not received s,If-
flcient attention from the officials Of
the exchange, many Of whom are con-
cerned largely with the stock business.
Evening star., 1934-01-11
$4,000 SEE AUTO SHOW
Chevrolet Display Here Attracts
Large Attendance,

Some $4,000 persons visited the Dis
trict Chevrolet automobile show in the
Washington Building within . day and
a half Of its opening, according to
figures checked by L. w. Kiefer, who
Is in charge Of the exhibit.
The show, running concurrently with
the annual exhibit at New York,
opened at I pm. Saturday and by
closing time, at 1890. approximately
$4,000 had inspected the new models.
The exhibit, closed Sunday, reopened
Monday at 1890 am and by closing
time another 10000 visitors had passed
through the doors.
Evening star., 1934-01-11
CORPORATE BONDS
CONTINUE TO RISE
y. S. Governments Still Lack
Strong Support, but
Prove Steadier.
BY BERNARD s. O'HARA.
{aI y.

NEW YORK, January 1.-THE bond
market was again active and strong to-
day, with the United States Govern
ment issues, soft spot yesterday, i'm
proving.
Trading slackened in the Federal is
sues, but number of the Treasures
were up substantial fractions, and the
Liberties were steady to firm. Foreigns
were soft in spots, with the French rs
of about points at one time, possibly
rejecting passage by the Senate of the
johnson bill.
Rails and utilities were again strong,
and number of the more speculative
industrials made substantial advances.
Tennessee Electric IS rose more than
points in a moderate turnover. and
North American SIS of 1861 were up
about 8. A number of bonds of Balti-
more & Ohio and Santa Fe were up
fractions and some of the New York
Central and Southern Paciflcs advanced
q point or two.
Evening star., 1934-01-11
SILVER QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, January IL R.-Bar
silver hYmer, higher at ~.
Evening star., 1934-01-11
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK January II P.-Butter.
l5.362. firm. Creamery higher than extra
p1 scoresl, 1Siaa2O: seconds, 17-IS; CEN
tralized 600 score). 20. Packing stock un-
quoted.
Cheese. 367 5s1: firm: prices unchanged
Live poultry weak. Chickens freight -
ala; express. Halls; fowls. freight, 12a16;
express. l0al6; roosters. freight and e.
press Q; turkeys. freight. 17a20; other
freight and express UNCHANGED.
Eggs. 12,S6s Arm Mixed colors, me-
6iums. 30 pounds and dirties No ! ~
pounds. 2Os2O1e; average checks, I612a17;
refrigerators.. special packs, 90; standards.
1aia; hrsts. 1slza19; seconds. 17i2a1s; me-
diun1s and dirties. 16l,a17la checks. 15a
15R; other mixed colors unchanged,