davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-08-29
Dr.. Stannard
Is Guest

DR.. Amy N. Stannard and her
mother, Mrs. Jessie N. Stan
nard, were honor guests at a
dinner given Tuesday evening
at the Dodge. DR.. Stannard is
leaving Washington shortly for
special work at Johns Hopkins
University.
The guests at the dinner in
cluded DR.. Winifred Richmond,
DR.. Winifred Ashby, DR.. Eliza
beth Van, DR.. Lois Hubbard,
Miss Sarah Schroeder, Miss
Miriam Franks, Miss Edith Hay
den, Mrs. Harry Goodwin, Miss
Margaret Hagan, Capt. Rhoda
Milliken, Miss Beatrice Mullen,
Miss Helen Treudley, Miss JeS-
Sica Harvey, Miss Ann Nunnen'
kamp, Miss Isabel Smyth, Miss
Nina KinSella, DR.. Estelle War
ner, DR.. Gladys Kahn, DR.. Mar
garet Nicholson and DR.. Mar
jorie Jarvis. -
The Washington times., 1935-08-29
Official Will
Leave TODAY

The Assistant Secretary Of the
Navy, Col. Henry Latrobe Roose-
welt, who has been remaining in
town, will leave this city to-
morrow or early Saturday morn
ing for Skaneateles, N. Y, where
he will join Mrs. Roosevelt and
their daughter, Miss Eleanor
Roosevelt, who have been there
for the summer season.
The Washington times., 1935-08-29
Dinner Guests
of Dean Riley

Dean Grace Hays Riley,
Washington College of Law, en-
tertained a few friends at din
ner last night at the Congress
sional Country Club in honor of
Mr.. Robert E. Freer, who this
week assumed office as mem
Der Of the Federal Trade Com
mission.
The guests included DR.. and
Mrs. Edwin C. Dutton, Mr.. and
Mrs. William A. Roberts, Mr..
and Mrs. j. Edward Burroughs,
DR.. Roscoe j. c. Dorsey, Mr..
Max Lowenthal, Mr.. Morris D.
Erwin, Mr.. H. D. Folsom, Mr..
Joseph Wright, Mrs. Mary B.
Linkins, Major j. Garfield
Riley, Mrs. Robert E. Freer and
Miss Ruth Adair.
Mr.. and Mr.. Max O'Rell Truitt,
son-in-law and daughter of Sem
ator and Mrs. Alben w. Barley,
have as their guests in their
home at 3214 Woodley Road, the
formers brother and sister-in.
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Truitt,
of Kansas City, Mo-, and his
sister, Miss Alphea Truitt. also
of Kansas City. Mr. Max Truitt
is solicitor of the Reconstruc-
ton Finance Corporation,
The Washington times., 1935-08-29

In the meantime, during these
days of indeciSion, there are Of
course, all sorts of goings-on,
leading up to the final climax.
Comfortable informality is the
keynote of the present Hot
Springs colony. Little groups
are always getting together for
luncheon or dinner; one will
throw a cocktail party, then
another, or perhaps a barbecue.
One of the most successful of
these was the barbecue given
by Mrs. William Maffitt and
Mrs. Charles Mcclure Clark in
the century-old cabin in the
mountains back of The Patch,
Mrs. Maffitt'S summer home.
Mrs. Maffitt's brother. Mr.. N.
S. Chouteau Walsh. learned the
real art of roasting barbecues
out in Missouri and for many
years he has supervised the
preparations for this event,
which is now becoming a fix
ture on the calendar, eagerly
anticipated by the Colonists.
Washingtonians Among Guests
The Warm Springs Valley
Garden Club was the collective
guest of honor. and more than
a hundred other guests were in
vited, among them, the Ambas-
sador of Argentina and Sonora
de ESpil, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
T. Lawrence, Col. and Mrs. Cliff
ford w. Gaylord, Mrs. J. Albert
Story and Mrs. Henry Elliott.
For the "grown-ups" there
have been all kinds of tourna-
ments in the field of sport. For
the younger members of the
Colony there will be field day
meet on Tuesday. Mrs. Clark
and Mrs. Story are sponsoring
the meet and the youngsters are
busily practicing for the event.
The varied program includes
such things as egg and spoon
races, crab races, broad and
high jumps, penny diving and,
of course, tennis.
Castle Grandchildren Entered
Among those who have al
ready entered are little Eddie
Reed, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward L. Reed, of Washington,
and David and Donald Winslow,
twin grandsons of Mr.. and Mrs.
William R. Castle. jr. Allan Win
slow, older brother of the twins;
has been at Camp PaSquaney,
n. H., for the summer, and yes
terday he joined his grandpar-
ents at Hot Springs.
Several Washingtonians have
gone to the spa within the past
few days, including tn Finan-
cial Attache of the Argentine
and Nine de Irigoyen. who went
there from their home near
Warrenton to be the guests OF
the Ambassador and Nine. Espil,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Carleton Put
nam, who make their home at
the Shoreham.
S'4A Gown"
The Washington times., 1935-08-29
Diplomatic and Official Notes -
SHOW SEPT. 7 AT MEADOWBROOK

MISS EMMA HENRY ToMPKINs daughter of Mr..
and Mrs Charles Hook Tompkns whose marriage to Mr..
Malcolm Matheson jr Of Mr. and Mrs Malcolm Mathe-
son, of wellington the Mount Vernon highway will
take place September IT at Battery Terr her par
ents residence Miss Tompkins has been making series
of visits in Jamestown R. L. and is at present in Atlantic
City where she will remain until the end of the week.
(Hesser- Henderson Photo)
The Washington times., 1935-08-29
fancy Costume
Class To Be
feature

One Of the features
of the Chevy Chase
Horse Show to be held at the
Meadowbrook Saddle Club
on September 7 will be a
Fancy Costume Glass, which
promises to be even more in
teresting and attractive than
the Gay Nineties that have
marked recent equine meets
in the Capital area.
Entrants in this exhibition
may select any period they de-
sire to represent, instead Of
combining themselves to the
costumes and rigs characteris-
tic of the COS, and the award
of the silver trophy offered for
first place will be made on the
basis of originality and com.
pleteneSs.
A colorful field will vie for
the blue in this class, including
cowboys, Indians, circus riders,
farmers, farmerettes, characters
of the nineties and rigs of all
periods, with the riders and
drivers attired in the garh of
the period they represent.
1t is expected that the drh
ing group will number VicA
torian broughams with liveried
coachmen and footmen, among
them several of the broughams
that took part in the highly
successful American Legion
show last month.
The fancy costume class is
the most unique of the IL
events that have been an
nounced by Mr.. Jack Allen,
chairman of the meet. The
card announced today is made
up Of gren hunters, open jump
ing, touch and out, ladies'
hunter, corinthian and cham
pionShip classes.
Sterling silver trophies are
to be presented to the inner
Of each class, with a sterling
silver bowl to be awarded to
the champion horse of the
show. The meet is to be held
at l o'clock on the grounds
adjoining Meadowbrook, which
is located at Chevy Chase, Nd,
on the East-WeSt Highway.
The Washington times., 1935-08-29
Return This Week

The Minister Of Iran and
Nine. Dalai, who have spent
the past few months in their
cottage at Rehoboth Beach,
Del, will return to this city
Saturday evening. They will
reopen the legation in prepare.
ton for the winter season.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A.
Parker, Of Newport News, Va,
are at the Carlton for a few
days, accompanied by their
daughter, Miss Betty Parker.
The Washington times., 1935-08-29
Cocktail Party

Miss Charlotte Mayo, daugh.
ter of Mrs. Pendleton Mayo, will
be hostess at a cocktail party
this afternoon.
Miss Mayo, whose marriage to
Samuel j. Henry, jr., will take
place on September 7, has had
many gay prenuptial parties
given for her and several others
are in prospect before the we'd
ding.
DR.. Paul Schwarz, the former
German Consul in New York,
and Mrs. Schwarz have left the
st. Francis Hotel in San Fran
cisco for a trip to the Yellow.
stone Park, from which they
will return directly to their
home in New York City.
The Washington times., 1935-08-29
Society Coming and Going

pie passes the sun-tanned, pay-weary who
turning from all points Of the compass
Deciding upon the day to leave the glories of the
mountains and the bracng winds and salt air of the shore
is much like trying to make up ones mind when
the Christmas shall be taken down. 1t put off from
day the next, until suddenly with the speed of
lightnng-t done-and everything is all over-for
The Washington times., 1935-08-29

itself up for one last gay fling before
Labor Day sends the crowds scurry-
ing back in motors, on trains, by
airplanes, or a bit more leisurely
aboard liners.
Society Coming and Going
For the next day or two most of
the active life in the Capital will
take place in the Station where a
bystander could probably see the
gleeful members of Congress and
their families fastening off to their
homes and seemingly-in-vain plans,
after having been freed by the "gate
opening" adjournment. Doubtless
there will be many exchanges Of
greeting and time-o days as this out
going stream of vacation bound peo-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-17

Is. the accident frequency cycle in
Indiana was only 147. Illinois.
with i5.5 was second, and Utah, Is.
third
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-17
STATE POLICE RADIO
COMMITTEE TO MEET
Technical Board to Gather
at Riley Tomorrow.

Technical committee of the In
diana State Police radio system is
to meet tomorrow night at the Riley
l6th-st and Capitol-av, to review
work accomplished so far and to
plan for development.
Besides the committee members,
the meeting is to be attended by
state police officials and members of
the radio system staff.
The committee is composed of o.
F. Heslar, chairman; Emmett c.
Balzer, M R Williams. D. j, Angus
Felix M. McWhirter, P. G. Andres,
Donald Silver, state department of
public safety director, and Don E
Warrick, all of Indianapolis.
Representing the state police de-
partment are to be Capt Matt
Leach; Lieut., Walter Eckert, Sey-
mour; Lieut.. Walter Mentzer, An
derson, and Lieut.. Don Kooken, In
dianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-17
Abba Johnson Dead

Services for Mrs. Abba j. john
son. 1920 College-av, active church
and w. C. T. U. worker, are to be
held at 2 tomorrow afternoon in
the Hisey e. Titus Funeral Home
Burial is to be in Maple Hill Gem
ctery near Plainfield.
Mrs. Johnson, the widow of Ed
johnson. was a birthright member
of the Amos Friends Church, and
had been affiliated with the First
Friends Church here since her fam
lily moved here 20 years ago.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. lila
M. Sink; q granddaughter, Miss
Martena Sink, Indianapolis. and a
brother, j. f. Kendall, Plainf1eld.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-17
Mrs. LiChtenberger Dead

Services for Mrs. Emma LiChten-
berger, wife of Frank Lichtenberger,
owned of a confectionery store at
wilkins and Meridian-sts, who died
yesterday at her home, 3042 Broad
way, are to be at Thursday after
noon at the Wall Funeral Home,
Illinois and l7th-stS. Burial is to
be in Grown Hill.
Mrs Lichtenberger who was SO
had been i'll for Is months. She was
born in Illinois, but had made her
home in indianapolis for the last 80
years.
She is survived by her husband
four sisters, Mrs. Ed earle, Ar
kansas; Mrs. Emil Kuehne, ST.
Louis, Mo; Mrs. Harry w. Fuehring
Indianapolis, and Mrs. Fred Eggerd-
ing, Iowa, and two brothers, Fred
Nagel, ST. Louis, and Walter Nagel
Fort Wayne, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-17
BANK POLICIES TOPIC
FOR DINNER MEETING
Chicago Cashier to Address 200 at
Shelbyville Tomorrow.
7 iWlcs Special

SHELBYVILLE, Ind, Dec. II
Herbert B. Prochnow. Chicago. is to
discuss bank operating and loan
policies at dinner meeting of the
Four-County Bankers Associa ton
here tomorrow night. Mr.. Prochnow
is assistant cashier of the First Ma
tional Bank, Chicago.
Two hundred bank officers and
employees from Bartholomew, John
son, Decatur and Shelby Counties
are to attend the meeting. George
Stubs, president of the Shelby Ma
tional Bank here, is dinner chair
man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-17
CHARLES COFFIN
FUNERAL is SET
FOR TOMORROW
Insurance Executive, Civic
Leader Passes Here
at Ace of 79.

Services for Charles F. Coffin, in
surance company executive and
civic leader who died yesterday
afternoon of heart disease, are to
be held at 230 tomorrow afternoon
in the Central Avenue M. E. Church.
Burial is to be in Crown Hill. He
was 49,
Mr.. Coffin, one of the incorpora-
tors and former president of the
State Life Insurance Co, collapsed
in the downtown Office of his physl-
clan. He had been suffering three
weeks from a throat infection.
DR.. Charles Drake Skinner, pas
tor, is to conduct the services, as
sisted by the Rev. O. w. Fifer, Gin
cinnat
Surviving are the widow, Mrs Sal
lie Coffin; a son, Charles F. Coffin
Jr; two daughters, Miss Jean Col
fin and Miss Natalie Coffin, and
three grandchildren, all of this city,
ard a sister, Mrs. Chauncey F.
Lufkin, Los Angeles. Mr.. Coffin
lived at 1905 N Meridian-st
Although Mr. Coffin retired Jan.
81, 1882, from the presidency OF the
insurance firm. he remained as legal
counsel and director. Recently, he
won an important case before a
Provincial Supreme Court of Can
ada, involving rate of exchange Of
Insurance policies.
Born on farm near Indianapo-
lis, June ., 1856, Mr. Coffin received
his early education at WestGeld and
was graduated from De Paw Uni
versity. Three years after his grad
uation Mr. Coffin received his
master Of arts degree from the uni
versity.
Mr.. Coffin entered the teaching
profession and was appointed super
intendent of New Albany schools
prior to studying law. He practiced
for a time in Wichita, Kas., but re-
turned to Indiana in 1893 to become
dean of the De Paw law school,
AS an active layman in the Meth
odist Episcopal Church, Mr. Coffin
was representative to the ecumen-
ical conference in 1920.
For three consecutive terms he
was president of the Indianapolis
Chamber of Commerce and was a
delegate to International Chamber
of Commerce meetings in London
and Paris.
1t was during Mr.. Collins preSi-
dency that the City Plan Commits
sion was created. and the American
Legion established its national
headquarters here.
Mr.. Coffin was a member Of the
Masonic order, Keystone Chapter
No. 6, Royal Arch MaSons; Raper
Commandery No. l, Knights Temp
lar; knights of PythiaS; Delta
Kappa Epsilon Fraternity, Indian
apolis Literary Club the Century
Club and Highland Golf and Coun-
trV Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-17
HOLD SAFETY RECORD
State WPA Boasts Best Work in
Nation, Report Shows.

Best record of any state in pro-
tecting workers on Works Progress
Administrations projects is held by
Indiana, according to report TO
state headquarters from Washing
ton.
In the period from Aug. to Nov.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-17

High School, is president of the
Eucludean Circle, mathematics Or
ganization, and a member Of Phi
Eta Sigma and Classical Club.
Other students winning scholar
ships are Misses Elizabeth Reid and
Ruth English, Bloomington, and Lu-
ellie Peek, Waldron; Elvin HeWinS,
Boonville, and Raymond N. Keller,
Wolcott.
The scholarships, from net re-
ceipts Of the 1885 junior prom, were
awarded on the basis of scholastic
rating and extra-curricular actigi-
ties.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-17
PHYSICIANS CUSTER
UPHELD BY TRUSTEES
Richmond State Hospital Board
Approves Dismissal

NJ HitU f'NS
RICHMOND. Ind, Dec. lids
missal of Dr. Nilas Wilson, staff
physician at the Richmond State
Hospital, was upheld today by the
board of trustees.
DR.. Wilson, dismissed by Dr. Rich
ard shellinger, superintendent, ap-
pealed to Gov. McNutt, who told
him to continue working until his
case was considered by the board
Of trustees.
DR.. Wilson charged that he was
"a victim of politics. and &C
cused Pleas Greenlee. state admin
istration patronage director, of or
oering him fired Gov. McNutt de-
nieG the accusation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-17
CITY Doctors to Meet

Program for the weekly meeting
of the indianapolis Medical Society
at the Athenaeum tonight Is to be
presented by Drs. John R. ThraSher,
John R. Brayton. Robert G. Thayer
and Russell L. Arbuckle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-17
PURDUE HON0RARlES
ANNOUNCE PLEDGES
Engineering. Agricultural Societies
Name New Members,
Times Special

Times Special
LAFAYETTE. Ind. Dec IL
Names of Indiana students pledged
by two honorary organizations at
Purdue University were announced
today. They are:
CatalySt Club. engineering society;
K. L. Farr, Marion; L. w. Rothern-
berger. Williamsport; c. F. Strom,
East Chicago; A A. Heuer, Fort
Wayne: c. H Tillett, Toronto; E. C.
Clerk, Lafayette; r c. Myers and
r. D. webb. West Lafayette.
Alpha Beta, agricultural society;
c. M Hardin. KnightStown; w B.
Schlosser. Frankfort: j. R. Donnelly,
West Terre Haute: L. o. Buxton
Blocher: L. j. Doud. Denver: R. H.
Parkinson. Francesville: r. w. Cling
rich. Lafayette. and r. c. Kellar,
West Lafayette.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-17
INDIANAPOLIS STUDENT
WINS HONORS AT |. u.
III. Glen Ludlow, 1880 ROchester-st
Awarded Scholarship.

BLOOMINGTON. Ind, Dec. IT.
II. Glen Ludlow, 1890 Rochester st,
indianapolis, is one of six Indiana
University students awarded junior
prom scholarships of 500 each, it
was announced here today.
Ludlow, graduate of Washington
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-17
Stop That Cough
Before 1t Becomes
Some thing Worse

Stop it 0est others-msybe, the children
catch it, by the quickest-by-test" way with
she famous FOLEY'S HONEY h TAR NOV
intensified with other speed ingredients that
also help correct cause. Instantly relieves
tickling, hacking. spells of coughing and
expectorsting. Spoonful at night insures sound.
cough-free sleep. No hsbit-forming. stomach
upsetting dope Ideal for children, too.
Refuse substitutes and delayed recovery Only
FOLEY'S HONEY d TAR can do what
FOLEY'S HONEY & TAR does. At all drug
gists, only 300, Get q bottle today SURE!
Evening star., 1935-01-08
Washington Exchange
SALES.

SALES.
Washington Rwy. g. Elec. ISL 900
at 9912.
AFTER CALL.
Washington Gas SIS 1958-sl,0O0 at
1914.
Potomac Electric IS 1851, 900 at
40.
Washington Gas IS "B"-$500 at
1031s.
Potomac Electric 5l26 pfd.-1 at Ill.
Mergenthaler Linotype-3 at 80.
Bid and Asked Prices.
Evening star., 1935-01-08
BUILDING CLIMBS
|. SHARPLY IN SOUTH
Construction Awards Reach
Highest Mark in Three
Years During 1884,.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PresS.
BALTIMORE, January s.-Con-
struction contracts awarded in 16
Southern States during 1894 reached
the highest total in three years, the
Manufacturers Record reported.
The aggregate of $509, ,874, 900 ex-
ceeded the 1888 total by "a per cent
and the 1882 figures by 10 per cent,
the report said.
This record was set despite q sharp
falling on Of contract awards in De-
cember from the high mark Of $751;
625,000 set up last November. The
December total was given as $32, ,092,-
600, which also was a drop of 7 per
cent from the amount for December.
1888.
OF the total awards for 1884 road,
paving and bridge contracts led all
other construction activities with an
aggregate Of S191, 100000. Industria.
and engineering projects ranked q
close second with awards totaling
$185, ,284.000. The 12-month total fol
public building work was S99 SOC, 900
while general building awards in 1884
ran to S33. 10000.
Pointing out that many State leg
islatures will convene this month, the
report predicted greater advances in
highway construction in line with
new Federal regulations.
The end Of 1884 found large sums
being expended in industrial expan.
sion. the report said. Besides invest
ments in new plant construction
numerous factories turning out a di.
versity of products were being mod.
ernized and rehabilitated.
Levee, revetment and sea wall con.
struction loomed large in the South.
1884 building program, as Southern
waterways were improved to facilitate
navigation.
School buildings figured prominent.
ly in the 1884 program. awards fol
this class Of construction totaline
s3l, 1927, 900.
General construction-all privately
financed-last year kept pace with
| other building, residential project.
dominating this class of work. Store
building operations we're extensive.
Evening star., 1935-01-08
EGG QUOTATIONS
IRREGULAR HERE
Government Grades Down
" to ! Cent-Pou|try
Prices Higher.

Egg quotations were irregular on
the Washington produce market today
and sentiment was generally easy.
Government-graded eggs declined one
half to cent mostly. Supplies of un-
dergrades were scarce and best quality
of current receipts brought a cent
more.
Live poultry was steady to firm and
prices generally advanced cent Sup
plies were light. The summary with
egg, live poultry, fruit and vegetable
prices furnished by the Department of
Agriculture follows:
BUTTER-One-pound prints l92 score).
34 tub. SO; 1-pound prints go cSore).
80; tub. 81; 1-pound prints tss score). 81;
eso poR ohs hsa1 Iess seal 6sa sl4 a%S poaa
smoked hams, 2Oa21: strip bacon: 24a25;
ara GAME@RS6bts fGmpeqnS per Dozen. aAsSa isS
LIVE sTOCK-Hoss, light. 7s00a7.75;
piss roSsbs caves
s.,I freEqss Mostly w1h ssnt 10
plies Sol 81 undersrsdes scarce and best aual-
Current receipts. Ssa30; hennery whites:
31a33. Government graded and dated
white eggs: U. s. extras. 37ia; U. s. ex-
ment nsi srsded az dana and dated Grown esss: ..
D. 1--WE sfSTsi ipouIsfRYoMarket 5tnsf steady to rm
Supplies light and mostly in dnad demand.
RIses arse fsa fsai!sy meaams ed hshe1
mouth mouth ROCKS. s.eill ali sizes. 1SaIS: mixed col
Rocks. 19a20.
Fruits and Vegetables.
Sales in large lots by original receivers
up pAPpfEsmone r sm soeax Washington arrived; one
Bushels RSnksn asa sappes Ee
market dull. Virginia. Staymans. y, 8. No.
/. 2N-inch minimum, Local Is; ~; %n-inch n;niTc1
pa!Iua Psil:iods nsSa ss HH5%sh
aSsi TalFs g nfh NJ R,Hi%Sn mniSam sssas5 s.
ineh ns2i mtnim@m. minimum I.s5ai ,s5; Black TSiss; =.
incS No. MINIMUM aMn'h ha5ah %inl9sm
mum. 1.35aI so: Jonathans. u. s. No; l.
2N-inch minimum; 75as5;, 2a-inch mini 1
I.l5a125: 2N-inch minimum. 1.35a1 40;
Golden Delicious; U; 8. No: l: 2A;ineh
/ 80: "a Inch minimum. 1.65a1.75: Wine
saps. u, s. No; l. 2A-inch minimum, l2b
al 35: 2h-inch minimum, 1.4Oa1 80: Bo-
IS; ga inch minimum. ,75as5; 2h-inch
minimum. 1. .10a1 rs. All varieties un-
al 25. according to condition. Common
storase stock demand light. ranged 50a
sizes, Staymans. extra fancy, 1.75: Wine
saps. extra fancy, 1.S5: fancy, .60a1.75;
Delicious. extra fancy. 2.15a2.25: Romes.
ton. extra fancy and fancy. 150a1 .65:
Staymans. combination. extra fancy and
fancy. 1.75a1.S5: c grade. 1.50a1 .65; De-
1.75a2 90: G grade, 1.60a1.75: Romes and
Jonathans. combination extra fancy and
fancy. 1.60a1.65.