davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-21
Indoor Games
Half Milers
Versatile
Nv TOM BOST, JR.

Chapel Hill, Feb. 2l.-NaVy,
Georgia, Newberry. Georgia Tech,
Presbyterian and Virginia will pit
their fastest middle distance rum
nerS against each other here Satur-
day in the non-Conference half-mile
al the 18th annual Southern Con-
ference Indoor Track and Field
Games.
The 1910 games, which are eX-
pected to draw nearly 800 of DiXie's
athletes from 50-odd teams, will
get under way at 100 Saturday at
tcrnoon with finals in three field
events. the shot pat, high jump and
broad Jump, and prcliminaries in
the sprintS, hurdles and $40. All
running events and the pole vault
are reserved fer the feature evening
program, which gets under way at
, q clock.
Gcorg.a's principal claimant for
supremacy in thc $50 is Captain
Henry FrcdricNscn, who is perhaps
pest known for his abilities in the
mile. Winner Ct the Southeastern
Conference nile run for the past
two season, Fredricksen has also
ssUWu marked ability in the $50 on
occasions and should be d serious
threat 10 the l:5G record sci by
Nayv's Garney Oldfield last year.
Although CIGgie!d has graduated,
Navy mas two potential winners
n Captain Vincent Healey and Dave
Bunting. Heaiey and Oldfieh put
n a gruelling sprint in thesaSst 200
yards Of the $50 iaSt yeara@agth Old
,icld barely winning by as s9att two
Yards. Healey also shadSshga salts
luction OF bcttering the Ssd8ecord.
Bunting is an tlp-Rn&gaoming
yolmgstcr with considerstbk6balent.
Virginia will be represenfed by
four capable porforlners.iEHe verly
Tucker, promising sophomoress heads
the list. Blackston, Chamberlain and
Wilds are The other representatives.
Georgia Techs entrant is Art
Small. a star in both the mile and
half mile. Small has been a place
winner in the annual Southeastern
Conference meets for the past two
seasons. and heat Fredrksen in a
dual meet last spring.
Other entrants include Fruechtl
and Montgomery of Navy; Shealy,
Dasher and Pin&on Of NeWberry,
and RaWls OF Presbyterian.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-21
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE.

by virtue OF power contained IN d
Deed of Trust executed by Warner
Evans and Minnie Evans March 24th,
1887, recorded in book 1856 at page
ZIG, Vance County, default having
been made in payment Of debt there
in secured, at request of holder OF
same, l will sell, by public auction,
TO the highest bidder, for cash, at
the court house door in Henderson,
N. G. at IL o'clock, noon on the 10Th
day. Of March 1910 the following
property:
Eegin at Chas. Savage Corner, run
thence southwark along railroad 100
It. to pin, thence eastward parallel
with r. Workman line 297 IL. to pin,
thence along Gill line rOrthWarG lOG
#. TO Savage back corner, thence
along his line westward 297 IT. tG
beginning.
This l4th February, 1910.
T. S. KITTRELL, Trustee.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-21
Tar Heels Go
After Second
State Title

Chapel Hill, Feb. 2l--Carolina
will go after its second Big Five
title of the winter season in 4 meet
with the NJ c. State Wrestlers here
tonight. The freshman matches will
start at 7 and the varsity at 8:l5
O'clock. Carolina previously an
nexed the State right championship
with its 60 victory over Duke Sat-
urday.
Both the Carolina and State mat
men have beaten Davidson. and
State downed Duke 28-G. So the
crown won by the Tar Heels last
year will likely 60 to the winner,
although Carolina still has TO meet
Duke Saturday. State had a slight
ly larger margin over Davidson and
Virginia Tech. However, the Tar
Heels hit their peak in last week S
fine showing with Washington ana
Lee, the Conference champs, and a
close, hard meet is expected with
the outcome toSs-up.
Feature matches are expected to-
night between States Hunter, Muir
dock. ard Troxler and Cardinals
Gene Davant, Tillett, and Black
mer in the 121, 1913 and l45-pound
classes. respectively. Davant, Tillett,
We'll, and Torrey scored Carolna's
four victories in the eight matches
with Washington and Lee last week.
We'll Wrestles l55 and Terrey I'M
limited.
The probable lineup for the other
weights is: State: Johnson i35,
Canup 155, Brandt 1865, and Cap
tain Johnson ITS. Carolina; Urqu-
hart 1856, Forrest 165, and Gregory
1TS
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-21
Dlke-C Carolina Cagers
Battle ! omorrow Night

For the Blue Devils, tomorrow
nights job vii. DC the same as
usua!-an effort to stop George
Glamack, the lanky Tar Heel pivot
man. Glamack was responsible Tor
the Tar Heels amassing such a
lead in the first half Of that first
meeting although Duke kept him
rather Well-covered the final period
Another boy who has always
given Duke plenty Of trouble IS
Paul SEVERN, brilliant White Phan-
tom forward. And Carolina also has
Hank Pessar, Bobby Gersten and Al
Mathes TO round out the starting
team with formidable reserves in
Ben Dilworth, Fog Robertson Lester
Branson. Al Rose and Jimm How
ard.
Duke will depend chiefly on
Chuck Hollcy who will be assigned
the tough job OF guarding GIamacE'
The starting team will nave Holley,
Bill Mock and Bill Parsons, Cy
Va!asck and Tom Connolly with
Glenn Price, Clyde Allen, Hap
Spuhler and Eddie Smokes ready
for reserve work. It may be that
Price, handicapped by foot m
Jury for the past 10 games, may be
lble to sec full-timc action. His
presence would help the Blue
Devils chances.
: a ncar-capacity. crowd is expect
d end it my i'll Dukes big new
5vm for the first time. Tic advance
ale has broken all records but there
arc still seats available, i YVES an
NOIinced
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-21
LEW RIGGS VISITING
COACH BUM HEARN

Chapel Hill, Feb. 2l.-LoW Riggs,
Cincinnati Reds baseball star, is
spending several days in Chapel Hill
as the guest OF Bum Hearn, Caro-
lina's head baseball coach.
Riggs played college freshman
ball under Coach Hcarn here in
1929. After leaving Carolina he
went to ST. Lotus where he was
farmed out to Columbus and Joined
there by Burgess Whitehead, anoth-
er former Carolina player. The Gin
cinnati Reds bought Riggs while
Whitehead was purchased by the
New York Giants.
Riggs has been spending the WIN
ter at his home in nearby Mebane.
He will report 20 the Reds spring
training camp next week.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-21
Convery Is
DeacLeader,
Gets Sixteen
Banks NJ c r q i d e n
Shoots Is Points For
Losers, And Holds
Herb Cline to 10
Markers; Win Aven-
ecs Earlier Wake For
est Loss.

Wake Forest, Feb. 2.-(AP)---
Wake Forest crashed Clemson So 10
80 in Il liStlcss Southern conference
basketball game here last night.
The victory gave the Dcacons re-
venge for a 80 10 % defeat by the
Tigers early in the season.
Clemson scored firSt--on foul
shot by Mourman after Z minute Of
play-but half Il minute later
Barnes Cropped in 4 field goal tc
make the score , to |, and Wake
Forest kept the lead the rest Of the
way.
The Deacons led % 10 20 at the
half
Convery, Deacon forward, led the
scoring with lG points. Cline, us
ually high-Scoring Wake Forest
guard, accounted for only l0-he was
guarded by Clemson's star. Banks
McFadden, who got Is points.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-21
SHEEP ASSOCIATION
is FORMED IN ASHE

College Station, Raleigh, Feb. 81.
Building up Of the rundown sheep
industry Of Ashe county through a
ncwly-organized association will be
started within the next few days,
L, I. Case, extension animal hus-
bandman at State College, said today.
According to tax records, there
were 24,OO sheep in the county in
1881. BY 1889 this number had been
whitfield to only 5000. In other words
there has been an average reduction
in the sheep population during this
ciaht-year period Of 1000 annually.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-21
NOTICE.

We have this day qualified before
The C!cri; Of the Superior COURT OF
Vance County, North Carolina as
Executors unter the Last VIII and
Tcstamont Of our Aunt, the Late MISS
Mollic p. Hargrovc, and this is &c
notify al persons holding claims
against her estate % present the same
10 Us OF to cur Attorneys, within one
year from this date or this notice viii
be pleaded in bar 10 any recovery
Persons Indebted to said estate are
REQUESTED 10 make prompt settle
ment.
This The Goth day Of February
1870
ROBERT 3. TAYLOR,
WILLIAM NJ BELLAMY.
EMMETT H. BELLAMY,
Executors under the Last VIII
and Testament of the Late
MOIlie P. Hargrovc.
J. p. & J. H. Zollicoffer,
Attorneys
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-21
REEKEEPERS MEET

College Station, Raleigh, Feb. 81.
Final plans have been completed
for the 23rd annual meeting Of the
North Carolina State Beekeepers
Association to be held in Wilmington
Friday, February %, C. L. Sans,
extension apiarist at State College,
announced today. :, 5mtA.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-21
WILDCATS TO MEET
VULCANIZERS NEXT

The RaWlcs Wildcats and the Hen
dcrSun VulcaniZerS Will meet Thurs
day night al o'c!OcI. on the Centre
Bowling Alleys. according TO an an
nouncemrnt made today.
The Wildcats and Vulcanizcrs are
from the same neignborhood, and Il
neighbo!'hoUd scrap. even if it's on a
bowling alley, is well worth watch
ING
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-21
4obgood Signs
With Wilson

Howard Hobgood, !c-yeor-old
shor}stop, will report TO Wilson in
the Coastal Plains League curing
the first of April for 50 .ng tram
ing, having signed a contract with
that club. it was learned tocay',
Hobgood played se!ni-pro base
ball with EPSON last year IN the III,
County league. hitting .3l5, and
fielding around 900.
Wilson will mark the first trial
ground of Hobgood in organized
ball. and his friends and fellow
players believe the youngster VIII
be able to make the grade.
Wilson wound up about midway
the standing ladder last season IN
the eight-club circuit.
A total eclipse Of the sun on oct.
u, 1899 was visible in the South
Pacific and the Antarctic.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-21
wake UP YOUR
LIVER BILE
Without CalomeI-And You'll Jump Out Of
Bed in the Morning Karin to Go

The liver should pour out two plnts OF
LIQUID bile into your bowels daily. If this
bile is not flowing freely, your food may
not digest. 1t may just decay in the bowels.
Gas bloats up your stomach. You get consti-
pated. You feel sour, sunk and the world
looks punk. ,
II takes those good, cd Carter's Little
Liver Pills to get these two pints of bile
flowing freely to make you feel up and
up." Amazing in making bile flow freely.
Ask for Carter's Little Liver Pills by name.
zoe and 26f. stubbornly refuse anything else.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-21

Half-time score: Wake Forest q
Clemens 20.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-26
Flax Yields in
Valley to Average
% TO 70 Bushels

Flax yields in the Imperial VAL
Icy will average between l8 and 20
bushels to the acre this year. some
what below pre-harvest estimates,
according to Argyle McLachlan, sec
rotary of the Southwest FlaXSeed
association.
McLachlan also warned growers
against sending flaXSced to market
with too much wet stuff in the
shape of green leaf particles, green
weed seeds and other green material
in sacks. Tho buyers have made
some complaints about shipments
arriving in the condition since dam
age to seed from heating may result.
Imperial Valley flaxsced has a
good reputation McLachlan told
growers. and we should keep a
clean record by shipping only when
seed is in prime condition. the
trouble has been in direct combined
flax where the late green growth
has shown in fields in the past ten
weeks" ., ,.o,,,ors
Another warning to flax growers
came from the Associated Farmers
who warned OF possible trouble IN
the form of transportation lnter1er-
cncc. The problem, however, Goes
not appear as serious as last year.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-26
FurnsWorth Dairy
Increases Lead
In Production

H. G. FarnsWorth, Resale, $50;
H. G.. FarnsWorth, Grace 8. 62.l
Tony Landolt, Buffalo. COL; A. o.
Moline, Grandy, 583; H. G. Farms
worth, Pat, SIT; Henry Early, Mae
West; SGT; Haverkorst Guernsey
Farms, 1C8, 555
The ten highest producing first
calf heifers tested during April are
as follows:
Haverkorst Guernsey Farms. 1853,
507: Manuel Duarte, Margie 1852;
H. L. Russell 2. 446; H. l. Russell
Annabell, 435; A. o. Moline, Crack
er Jack, 1873; H. G. FarnsWorth
Olive, ALL H. G. FarnsWorth. Jewel,
1926; H. l.. Russell, Bob. 41.2; Tony
Landolt, Florie, 40.6; Tony Landolt
Honey Chew, 40.5.
Best five COWS in one herd
H. G. FarnsWorth, Ell Centric.
3349 lbs butter fat.
Tony Landolt, Ell Centre, 27l I
lbs butter fat.
Haverkorst Guernsey Farms, Holt
vile, 1865 lbs butter fat.
A. o. Moline, Ell Centre, 1904 lbs
butter fat
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-26
Crops Saved as
Canal Repairs
Near Comp Ietion

Water rolled through tht
Imperial Valley canal sys-
tenn Saturday, most of which
was consigned for domestic
and stock use. and brought
with it predictions water for all
irrigation purposes would be avail
able early next week as district
crews neared completion on its re-
construction work south of the Dor
der
District crews were days ahead
of schedule in repairing the breaks
caused by last Saturdays disastrous
earthquakes and thus saved valley
farmers thousands of dollars a long
delay would have cost.
Fears that heavy losses would be
accrued in cantaloupe, honeydews,
honeyballs and watermelonS. were
erased with Saturdays announce
ment and losses in other crops were
held to minimum.
Observations earlier in the week
indicated that a ten-day to two
week water shortage would lnflict
heavy losses on valley farmers, par
ticularly the melon growers.
Water for stock and domestic use
was turned into some sections of
the valley as early as Wednesday
and was available in nearly all Sec
tons of the valley Friday. Some
IRRIGATION wafer WAS rplea cpd Fri =
day in sections where there was a
surplus of water for domestic and
stock use.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-26
Future Farmers
Hosts TO Parents
At Annual Dinner
By ElwOOd Spencer

Future Farmers at Central high
school were hosts to their mothers
and fathers at a parents and SONS
banquet in the high school cafe
terra recently. Covers were laid for
200 and the girls of the home eco
Monies department under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Eva Womer served a
meal of four courses Carl Vogt, jr..
chapter president, acted as toast
master
Ali speakers were members of the
chapter. Their talks were a summary
Of project enterprises and chapter
activities during the year. Speakers
and their subjects were Junior Rob-
inson, beef; Earl Bishop, dairy;
Jack Mcconnell, poultry; Lee West
morland. swine; Harry Graham,
crops; John McCaslin, chapter &C
tivities; Robert King, poultry i'm
provement Emil Burch, crop i'm
provement; John Waterman, feed
cooperative; and Hugh Boycs, F. F.
A. candy stand.
A special surprise for two lady
guests, Mrs. Cecil Gillett and Mrs.
EVELYN Powers, was the conferrln9
upon them of the honorary Future
Farmer degree by State Treasurer
Stanley Scaroni. This honor /
granted individuals for outstanding
services to the chapter or the cauS'
of agriculture. Mrs Gillctt coacho'
Eugene Adams who was awarded
second place in the F. F. A. pubic
speaking contest of the eleven west
ern states. at Seattle, Washington
this month. Mrs. Powers has OIL
ficially checked all financial trans
actions of the chapter.
Guests from Calf. Poly Schoo
we're Henry House and Bob Procsal
who delivered impressive messages
of encouragement to fellow students
of agriculture Other guests were
larry Banks, adviser OF the Yuma
chapter and six members OF tha'
chapter: Walter En-, president, anc
Herbert Fincher, adviser OF the Holt
Vile chapter; Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Weakley. D. w. Ketchen, MI anc
Mrs. Jim Brock, DR.. and Mrs. GooF
Hurst Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pltzer
Row Womack. Stan Atkln. Al Aech
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Allen MI.
and Mrs. Bob Chestnut, Baxter ano
Howard I,oveland Mr.. and Mrs. y
H. H. Small and George MORTON
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-26
Prison Terms Set
For Two|.V.Men

The state board of prison terms
and paroles Saturday set prison
terms for two men sentenced IN
Imperial county, Pollard Boykeh
and Eddie White, Negro.
Boyken must spend Is years IN
San Quentin penitentiary Tor a
stick-up at the Calipatria branch
of the Security First National bank
Feb. II. 1881. Armed with a nickel
plated pistol he held up the bank
at II a. m. and took $1,000 IN
currency.
He fired at pursuing bank en-
ploves and at w. c. White deputy
marshall. White finally STRUCK
Boykcn on the head and fe"
seconds later bank employees took
Boykcns gun and the money from
the bandit
Eddie White was sentenced TIC
seven years on a morals charge
He was convicted of molesting a
11-ycar-old Negro girl.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-26

Formerly operated a large dairy in
the valley, but disposed of the herd
in an auction sale and transferred
their farming operations to Iowa
They returned to establish in the
valley this year.
Mcintosh described the Wicher
brothers as experienced and cap
able dairymen and announced they
would continue to furnish milk for
the Havekorst routes in Brawlcy,
Heber, Ell Centre and Seelcy.
Valued Highly
Cash transaction in the sale was
not revealed but the Havekorst
herd had been conServatively valued
at between $4,000 and $4,000. The
new owners will continue 10 oper-
ate from the Meloland ranch where
Walter B. HavekorSt founded the
dairy in 1919 and where the dairy
was later operated by Henry Have
horst until his death a few weeks
ago.
Havekorst started the dairy with
II animals in 1919 and built it into
one of the valleys top herds, num-
bering 200 animals. All but SO heif-
erS were included in this weeks
sale. Those animals were retained
by Media HavekorSt and are eX-
pected to be added to the Wicher
holdings within one year.
The Havekorst Guernsey farms
became a name in the dairy indus
try in the early l920's and for sew
eral years led the western states
in production with a herd average
in excess of so pounds.
BY purchasing animals from the
best herds in all sections of the
United States and by continuing
to perpetuate the herd within it
sell the Havekorst farms gained ma
ulor wide fame and became the
only dairy in the valley to ever
produce guaranteed milk and the
only dairy qualified to sell the
Golden Guernsey trade mark.
Top Prices
HavekorSt farms also obtained the
high price in sale of animals. A few
years ago a Havekorst herd bull
sold for $3.50 and in the same sale
a COW was peddled for $1,000 In
cluded in this weeks sale is a bull
which is rated as one of the best
in the breed 1t was bred and raised
in Imperial Valley and has a dam
record OF 1902 lbs. in IL months
under valley dairy conditions.
Havekorst farms have won hun
dreds of premiums in competition
here and on fairs throughout the
western states. Records in COMPETE
uIon resulted in sale of herd animals
to dairymen in the valley and in
other states during recent years to
improve other guernsey herds.
Havekorst farms shipped it's prod
ucts to Imperial Valley Milk Pro-
ducers association until 1929 when
the first Havekorst retail routes
were started.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-26
TernbIor Damage
Fails TO Slow
/. Y. Shipments

Earthquake damage and its &C
companying water shortage failed
to reduce the volume Of shipments
from the valley during the past
week. according to survey Sat
urday.
Valley crop shipments during the
week boosted totals to:
CantaloupeS-1342 cars shipped,
market steady. demand good, stand
ards brought S2.05 to $3.50
HoneydeWs-Demand SLOW mar
ket unsettled. standards brought
$500
ACCOMPLISHMENTS slow, mar
ket, slightly weaker. standards
brought $3.50.
Carrots-ShipmentS totaled 4348
cars. demand fair, market slightly
weaker Standard crates brought
.$l.75 to 81 90.
WatcrmelonS-Dcm very good,
market firm-KloEdikeS brought $35
per ton.
Grapcfruit-Thrce rail cars ship
ped from valley last week. Market
unsteady.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-26

Farnsworth dairy added to its
point total in the Imperial county
cowtesting association competition
in April, according to figures re-
leased Saturday in the monthly
report.
FarnSWcrth dominated in tn e
high producing COW competition and
picked up some points in the first
calf heifer division.
Results:
The ten highest producing COWS
tested during April are as follows:
Owner, COW, pounds of butter fat.
in orderJ
H G. FarnsWorth, Dolly, 77.2: H.
G.. FarnsWorth, Buta Mae, $50;
H. G.. FarnsWorth Virginia. 65.8;
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-26
POST PRESS
FA RIM PAGE
Little Change
Seen in 1941
Wheat Allotment

Agricultural conservation associa-
ton officials Saturday predicted a
state and county wheat allotment
IN l941 equal to that of last year
following report from Berkeley
that CALIFORNIA; allotment would be
699,447 acres. The national allot-
mcnt is 81 million acres.
Communicating with l.. c. Hawk
chairman Of the county committee,
Dave Davidson, state AA committee
chairman, pointed out that with
both state and national wheat allot-
mcntS for 1871 about the same as
this years. it looks as if wheat far
mcrS are doing a good job of put
ting their house in order.
The further fact that there will
be no marketing quota for wheat in
l94l is another indication that
wheat growers are cooperating to
keep supplies stable by providing
amply for all domestic and export
needs, with adequate reserves to
meet any emergency" Davidson
stated
Individual farm wheat allotments
for 194l are expected to be released
during July and August, the local
office said.
Hawk commented that local wheat
farmers have helped to stabilize
supplies through their cooperation
in various phases of the AAA pro-
gram, including acreage allotments
commodity loans and crop insurance
This means wheat growers are
not producing burdenSome SURPRISES
which only result in low farm in
come and wasted soil fertility,
| Hawk added.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-26
Hospital Manager
browns in Canal

WOODLAND, Cal, May 25 up
Elmo Bailey, 33, manager of the
Colusa Memorial hospital of ColuSa
county was drowned today when his
car plun2cd from the Woodland
Sacramento river road into a canal.
Miss Estelle Blair, 27, nurse in
the hospital and resident Of San
Bcrnardino, managed to escape from
the submerged car and summoned
help. Bailey's body was gone when
the car was raised. He was cripple
and apparently unable to save him
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-26
Rail Executive
Murdered in East

BUFFALO, N. Y, May 25-(UP>
The Staying of Frank D. Cooper,
50, Union Pacific railroad executive
of Chicago. today sent police into
the waterfront area searching for
a Shabbily dressed man reported
to have accompanied Cooper to his
room shortly before he was found
beaten ard dying in downtown
hotel
Cooper, general agent for the
railroads transportation department
died early today in emergency hos
pital eight hours after hotel en-
ploycs found him lying fully clothed
on his bed He had been beaten on
tho head and face.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-26
Calf. Minute Men
Groups Proposed

SACRAMENTO, May 25. CUPD
Organization of minute men rifle
clubs for defense of airports, water
lines and communication in the
event OF war was commended to-
day in a resolution adopted by both
houses of the legislature.
The resolution was introduced by
Senator Hdward Tickle. Carmel,
directing public attention to the
formation of the Citizen Guard
file club of the Monterey post of
the American Legion
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-26

Movement OF hay from the I'M
peral Valley to Los Angeles chow
cd an increase durna the past
week as 1868 tons rolled from tho
valley as compared to Gflj TIC pre-
vious week according to tar I'd
cral-Statc Market new, sc.Ece.
Sales Of No. , leafy or better
grades of hay in the Imperial Va
ley were generally reported during
the past week at SO to $l1 PEI IL
at the ranch but a strcngthcning
tone prevailed as the period closed
due to lighter offerings and lack
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-26
Treasury Orders
Chrome Ore Supply

SAN FRANCISCO, May 25. up
The United States treasury dc
partment has awarded a contract
to United States Chrome Mines.
inc, of California to supply 5000
tons Of natural lump ore to the
u. S. ordnance depot at Ogden,
Utah. for $150,000, and for delivery
of l2,500 tons of synthetic lump ore
at Philadelphia for 1852 500, it was
announced here today.