davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-12
Personal

Major and Mrs. Theodore w. Da-
Wis OF Hyannis, Cape Cod, have been
entertaining Major Davis mother,
Mrs. Elizabeth w. Davis of Willow
street
Mr.. and Mrs. RoWley w. Phillips
Of Prospect street have been enter
tanning their son-in-law and daugh-
ter Mr. and Mrs. r, r. Fisher, Jr,,
of Scarsdale, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold q. Post
Of Euclid avenue are mentioning at
their summer residence at Geneva,
NJ Y
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-12
St. Joseph College
Hostess To Council

DR., Margaret Meade Of the COM
mittee on food habits, National Re-
search Council of Washington, D,
c., will speak on the subject Of
Food Habits as Related to the In
dustrial Worker" at the May meet
ing Of the nutrition committee Of
the Connecticut War Council Sat
urday morning at st. Joseph COL
lege, Hartford.
A noted anthropologist and psy-
biologist, Doctor M eade will speak
at 2 p. m. at joint meeting of the
nutrition committee and the Con-
necticut Home Economics associa-
ton. The subject for this talk will
be Food Habits in War and Post
War Periods" and the members Of
the Connecticut Dietetic association
and the Hartford Council of Social
Agencies have been invited to at
tend.
Mrs. Frances B. Redick, secretary
Of state and secretary of the War
Council, will deliver an address on
Practical Patriotism on the Home
Front" at a luncheon meeting
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur X. Brophy
of East Main street announce the
birth of a second son, Joseph Mi
chael, on May at st. Mary's hos
pital. Mrs. Brophy is the former
Tlorpnre T,Vonc
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-12
katherine Boulanger
To We'd Next Month

Mr.. and Mrs Hector P. Boulanger
Sr., OF TWining avenue, announce
the coming marriage Of their
daughter, Katherine Elizabeth, to
Edward William Mellon, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. William Mellon, Sr, of
Huntingdon avenue.
The ceremony will be performed
on June at O'Clock at the church
of SIS. Peter and Paul.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-12
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CLUB

Scorers in the new Tuesday eve
ming tournament under the direc-
ton Of Mrs. j, G. Moriarty included
north-south, Mrs. Louis Schmidt,
Mrs. James Bilger, 1861; Mrs. Wal
ter Dews, Miss Helen O'Meara, 98h !;
east-west, Martin O'Brien, David
Scully, 1881; Thomas Edwards,
Thomas Deeley, l22.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-12
BIG TOWN MEDLEY
BY FRED BAILEY
United Press staff Correspondent

washington May GEsuP1-Back market 6ooegsng OF meats
for general distribution below the
goals this a
The
goal
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Julius B. Smith Of
Buckingham street have returned
from a visit with Mr.. and Mrs. j.,
L. Kelley Of Saunderstown, II. l.
Mrs. John S. Dye of Hillside ave-
nue. Is visiting her Son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis l..
Stott OF Reading, Penn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest j. Glastre
have returned to their home on
Temple street after spending the
weekend as the guests of Captain
and Mrs. f. j. Blunt Of Valley
Stream, Long Island.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-12

Miss Frances Wilce recently cele-
hrated her 103rd birthday In Dun
gag, Australia.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-15
ROOSEVELT
H|T5TARIFF
ON RUBBER
Says Would Mean Higher
Cost for Motorists
Tires

WASHINGTON. Oct. is. The
President advocates that in the post
war world, any effort to impose q
high tariff ON natural rubber be
opposed in order to assure a cheap
and plentiful supply of tires fol
American cars.
This view, he said, was expressed
last night In toasts at stag dinner
given at the White House for Presi-
dent Lescot Of Haiti
At the dinner, the President said
When I'm out of the White House
I hope Congress won't put any kind
of tariff on rubber for American
tires just to keep some synthetic
plants going"
Roosevelt said if the tariff were
imposed it would mean that every
American owning car would have
to pay so percent more for his rub
Der.
The President didn't say when he
hoped TO be out of the White
House,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-15
NAzIS FLEE,
But BLOW up
DN|EpER DAM
Dnieprosfroy Dynamited
in Desperate Effort 10
Halt Russian Drive
(By Associated Press)

Waters from the s-ea. Dnieper
Dam. the largest in Europe were
sent rolling over the Russian coun-
tryside once more as the German
troops in their flight from zapor-
ozhe blew up the s110,000,000 DnIe-
prostroy Dam. !
This announcement came over the
Berlin radio, acknowledging the
Nazi retreat from zaporozhe, long
held southern key base and guar
dian fortress of the Crimea. The
report indicated the Germans had
succeeded in repairing the dam after
the Russians had destroyed its USE
fulness themselves when falling
back from the Dnieper in 1941. 1t
was then declared to be the great
est piece of self sabotage of all
time
BY blowing up the dam, five
miles northwest of Zaporozhe, the
Germans evidently hoped to stall
the Russian advance westward and
prevent entrapment of the garri-
sons in the Crimea believed to num-
Der more than 100000 troops.
The dynamiting Of the dam Was
unable to spoil, however, the real
Russian victory at zaporozhe
brideghead, the Red Star said,
which was the last German hope of
protecting the railway to the Cri-
mea through Melitopol from the
north and by checking the Russian
offensive in the south.
One military columnist wrote in
London that victory may even be
much greater than at Stalingrad,"
pointing out by crossing the Dnieper
in force at zaporozhe the Russians
are in a position to drive along the
inner lines of the German forces
south of the Dnieper and in the
Crimea.
Other London commentators said
the German forces in Russia are
divided both geographically by the
Russian successes and by the ne
cessity of sending topnotch fighters
to the Italian front. The North
Russian forces are now divided from
those in the south by the great
Pinsk marshes bordering the Nor
thern Ukraine in White Russia
which form an effective barrier I'M
til the arrival OF extremely cold
weather.
Meanwhile Melitopol, about 125
miles south of zaporozhe, is iso-
lated by other Soviet columns and
its fall is expected hourly. a Rus
sian communique indicated.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-15
Air Dreadnaught Is Now
Added 10 Army Forces;
Superb ombers Delivered

WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.--A new
American super bomber, hauling
more explosives and with greater
range than any existing warplane
is now In production.
A number of the deadly air giants
were delivered to the Army last
week
Dwarfing the Liberator and Boe-
ing Flying Fortresses, the new
dreadnaught is reckoned capable of
bringing the innermost Nazi pro-
duction centers and also the Japan
csc Empire within sight" of the
United States.
The bomber's statistical compare
son to the Flying Fortresses are
not obtainable at this stage.
Gen. H. H. Arnold, Commander
OF the Army Air Force, however,
tipped off the difference with the
remark the Liberators and Fort
resses are the last of the small
bombers."
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-15

GETS SECOND
REBukE, FDR
Suspension Of Jewish
Newspapers Draws
Sharp Words

WASHINGTON, Oct. l5-Presi-
dent Roosevelt has sharply rebuked
Argentina for suspending publica-
ton of Jewish newspapers, terming
the action in line with character
istics of the Nazi doctrines.
This is the second time in recent
weeks Argentina has been reproved
for being the only American nation
still maintaining diplomatic rela-
lions with the Axis. Secretary OF
State Cordell Hull previously sent a
strongly worded message refusing
Argentina's request for lend-lease
assistance.
Roosevelt made the statement at a
press conference with newsmen and
said that primarily the suspension
of the Jewish newspapers concerned
the Argentine government and peo-
pie, but added:
II cannot forbear to give ex-
preston to my own feeling OF APP
prehension at the taking in this
hemisphere, action so obviously anti
Semitic in nature and SO closely
identified with one of the most
repugnant features Of the Nazi
doctrine"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-15
AXIS. PROTEST
.Az0RE5U5EBY
ALLIED FORCES
Germa any Doesn't Say
Whether or Not She
Will Declare War

LONDON, Oct. Is. Germany and
Japan have protested to Portugal
over the granting of bases in the
Azores to the British.
The Nazis angrily served notice
they reserved the right to take re-
taliatory action. Germany left UNI
stated, however, whether she would
60 so far as to declare war on the
Portuguese.
Announcing the protest, Berlin
radio called Portugals act severe
violation of neutrality"
The Toyko broadcast quoted a
Japanese spokesman as saying the
Allied acquisition of the Azores was
lone more example of the Anglo
American violation of international
law as in the case of the seizure OF
Madagascar and was strong, UNI
justified pressure exercised on a
weaker power"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-15
kAHILI IS
SMA5HEDBY
U. 5. PLANES
Japan's Chief Airport on
Bouqainvi|Ie Island
Under Heavy Attack

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
THE SOUTHWEST PACIFIC, Oct
15--A new raid on Kahili, Japan's
chief airport on Bougainville Is
land by American planes downed
IL Zeros, according to announce
ment from General Douglas Mac
Arthur.
The communique added that the
latest bag of enemy planes is added
to the previous report of 81 Jap
planes downed In the BougainviIle
sector.
In the new raid more than 100
American bombers and fighters at
tackled Kahili. Mitchell medium
bombers being used for the raid,
and attacks on shipping are believed
to have sunk two enemy cargo yes
sells.
Japanese Air Force raids on Al
lied New Guinea positions are
characterized as harmless.
The Kahili Airdrome is the big
gest now barring the northward
progress OF the Allies toward Ra-
baul, New Britain. In the daylight
attack by American Liberator heavy
bombers and other aircraft, fires
were started in the supply area and
were visible for 80 miles. Twelve
out of twenty-five interceptors were
shot down, and all raiders got home
safely.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-15
Presidents Swing 10
Right Already Starting
Plenty Chin Wagging
BY JACK sTINNETT

WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.-What-
ever else may be said about the APP
pointment of Edward r. Stettinius
Jr., as Undersecretary of State (and
much may be said, none of it badD
Washington political observers saw
it as just one more step in the
Presidents long swing to the right
and another bit of setting the DEM
ocratic administration house In
order before the 1914 elections.
In view of the swing and the
State Department vacancy, it's sur
prising that none of us here saw
the Stettinius appointment coming
Stettinius is not only scion OF
but a success in, big business. His
father was a Morgan partner and
young Edward was born to wealth
For some years after his graduation
from the University of Virginia, he
was known by the very obviously
complimentary title of Grown
Prince of Steel" He lived. or rather
worked it down. Coming up the
hard way, through the General
Motors shops, he became the $780,
0O0-a-year chairman of the board
of G. M. before he was 40 and quit
that job to take $l-a-year assign
ment in the war effort three years
ago.
In spite of that capitalistic back
ground, if there is any delicacy of
relationships with. Russia, as has
been limited, Stettinius should be
one of their first choices for a
man in the State Department to
deal with. AS Administrator Of
Lend-Lease, in which job it's gen.
orally conceded that he has been
one of the greatest successes in
Washington, he battled long and
hard to fulfill Russian demands
when they needed help most.
Regardless of that, however, OBJ
oCA VClo ACIC oCC Go uiOot oAS lu1lCdIlt
the fact that Stettinius is one more
of the Presidents moves to gouge
out the political sore spots and
plug them with conservatives
They consider it as part OF the
whole cloth that was started on the
loom when Henry L. Stimson and
Frank Knox were brought in to be
Secretaries of War and Navy; when
the parade of production officials
ended with Donald Nelson, as chief
Of WPB, and Charles L. Wilson as
his right-hand man: when OPA
was shaken up to make way for
Prentiss Brown and then reshaken
to put in Chester Bowles as virtual
business manager of the price con-
troll agency.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-15
LANp-GRABBING

8. The five globe-trotters brought
back a picture of national grabbing
for territory and bases which more
than ever convinced saner senator
iai heads that the only solution for
world peace is collective security.
If the big three-Russia, U. S.,
and Britain-now begin grabbing
among themselves" remarked one
Senator, I'VE might just as well get
ready for the next war right away.
Never were three nations stronger
and better equipped TO grab. The
only alternative is for these three
giants to work out their future by
cooperation and collective security. .
I. Senator Henry Cabot Lodge of
Massachusetts, emerged not only as
the chief villain" Of the drama,
but the man who Is already plan
ming to play the role Of his famous
grandfather in knitting any collect
i've security pact after the war.
This was the conclusion not only
of Democrats but Republicans. some
of them New England neighbors OF
Lodges. Both sides were boiling
mad His only defenders were Sen
ator Happy" Chandler of Ken
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-15

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
ALGIERS, Oct. IS. The main
forces OF the Allied Fifth Army
poured across the volturno River
to newly-won bridgeheads today,
and dispatches from the front said
Lieut.. Gen. Mark Clark's forces are
throwing the enemy back along the
entire front, from the west coast
to the mountain backbone of Italy.
The message told of decisive gains
all along the front in the course OF
furious and bloody fighting. 1t was
received after another communique
told Of British infantry and tanks,
landed from British vessels on the
north side Of the volturno early
Wednesday.
At the same time the Fifth Army
was carrying out this frontal as
sault, Gen. Sir Bernard Montgomery's
Eighth Army also was advancing
on the inland sector of the trans
peninsular front, capturing the
town of Casacalenda. 20 miles
northwest of Bonefro on the north
side Of the Cigno River and 40
miles southwest of Termoli.
Aid From Sea
Rolling up on the enemy's coast
al anchor, the British amphibiolls
force which landed on the north
side Of the volturno quickly dug in
positions along the canal, while
British naval CUPS belched steel
at the strong German defensive
positions behind the coastal rail-
road line on the high ground four
miles north Of the river.
The British destroyers Leforey
and Lookout. and the Netherlands
gunboat, Flores, hurled tons OF ex-
plosiyes into the hills as the terrific
fight ragged along the coast.
The Germans obviously were un-
easy over the possibility OF such a
landing and had concentrated huge
artillery groups dominating the
heights. VA ao4.s.
Storm Capua
Meanwhile. American troops
stormed the heights northeast Of
Capua in the face Of deadly Ger
man resistance, and consolidated
positions to hold the high ground
screening the all-important Capua
bridgeheads where the major body
of the Fifth Army is streaming into
the offensive.
A German communique said the
Allies have superior infantry and
tank forces on both sides of Capua.'
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-15
Brifisher 10 Head
Mounibahen Staff

WASHINGTON, Oct. is. ~ The
appointment of Lit General Sir
Henry Royds Pownall, British Army.
as Chief Of Staff ON Lord Louis
Mountbatten's South Asia Allied
Command, and Major General AL
bert Coady Wademeyer of the United
States Army as Deputy Chief of
Staff. has been announced by the
War Department.
In July, 1896, Wedemeyer went
to Berlin to attend the German
War College and remained there un-
til August 1898.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-15
The Washington
Merry Go Round
By DREW PEARSON
suajor Robert 3. Allen ON active duty.)

t-cs~-
WASHINGTON = Now that the
tumult over the Senate's secret SEES
sion has partially abated. Senate
leaders are carefully evaluating the
report which their globe-circling
colleagues brought back.
Here are the main points when
have stood out after the first jolt
of the report subsidized.
/. The five Senators were not
called in by the President or the
State Department for consultation
after they returned. Despite the
fact that cooperation with the Sen
ators is all-important, and despite
the fact that these Senator's had
first-hand knowledge, no one in the
executive branch of the government
asked them about it.
2. State Department policy has
been SO generous with the British
(some Senators feel it was Church
lillian influence over F. D. R) that
American public opinion is likely to
feel that the British have put us
on the little end Of the Allied horn.
Such a reversion of public opin-
ion, it is believed by the majority
of Senate leaders, would be tragic
in the extreme, since the backbone
of U. S. policy must be cooperation
with Britain. However, unless the
State Department and White House
tighten their policy, American pub
lie opinion is bound to become anti
British. AS one Senator expressed
it, There is nothing the American
people resent more than being taken
for suckers
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-15
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Oct. Is. = Closing
quotation Of Alaska Juneau mine
stock today is Ga, American Can
8854. Anaconda 25hA, Bethlehem
Steel 58%, Curtiss Wright Ia, In
ternational Harvester 68a, Kenne-
colt 307s, New York Central 1871
Northern Pacific 49,. United States
Steel 529s, Pound $404.
Dow, Jones averages today are as
follows: Industrials, 1890; rails
35; utilities, 2140.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-15
Operations Of
Lend-Lease 10
Be Investigated

WASHINGTON. Oct. Is. ~ The
Senate Appropriations Committee
has agreed to informally investigate
lend-lease operations in conjunction
with the Truman War Investigating
Committee.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-15
PETERMANs IN JUNEAU

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Peternan, who
recently enjoyed trip Outside are
registered at the Gastineau until
they secure passage to return to
their home in Sitka. Peterman is a
building contractor, formerly in
business in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-15
POLICE COURT FINES

John Anderson was fined $25 in
the City Police Court this morning
on a drunkenness charge and
Christian Raymond Graham was
fined SIS and given days in the
City Jail on the same charge.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-15
MCCORMICK ON TRIP

John Mccormick, Director of Sc
lective Service in Alaska is out of
town on routine business trip.
His itinerary will include Wrangell,
Petersburg and Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-15
HAS NEW JOB

Joseph Whiting, for several years
a resident Of Juneau, today began
his duties as traffic representative
with the Alaska Coastal Airlines.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-15
FIFTH ARMY
BUSHES Men
OVER RIVER
Advances Along Entire
Front Reported
Wdrships Attack

BULLETIN - LONDON, Oct.
15.--The German radio tonight
says the German forces In Italy
have evacuated Coainpobosso on
the main Termoli- vinchIaturo
highway after cmbittcred street
fighting on the outskirts Of the
town itself and said four in
fantry divisions and one tank
division under American General
Clark are attacking along the
V0lturnO River.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-15
FROM KETCHIKAN

Hugo H. Schmalck of Ketchikan
is guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-15

AIR FIGHT
REPORTED
SHAMELESS Made, However
Of War Industry Plants
al SchWein furt

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
Oct. 15.--Gen. HI. HI. Arnold,
Chief of the United States Air (
Forces, reports that go Flying
Fortresses and 500 crew men,
bers were lost in yesterdays raid
on Schweinfurt but at "least
half Of the crew members are
believed alive and prisoners OF
war. ON the basis Of past ex-
perience."
Arnold added the American
bombers encountered the most
intense figher opposition so far
met in Europe but the payoff is
the destruction Of the Nazi ball
bearing industry
LONDON, Oct. l5.-The Germans
massing the most effective opposi-
ton, downed a record number Of
60 American Fortresses of a heavy
raiding force that yesterday made
Continued on Page Two
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-15

Continued on Page Two
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-08-26
Fire Mon. Night
At Warrensville

Warrensville was alarmed over
what looked like bad fire on
Monday night, but which actually
resulted in only around $4,000
damage.
The fire occurred near the rail-
road station when a gasoline
pump, belonging to the State
Highway department, burst into
flames. This was believed to be
spontaneous combustion. High
way officials said the pump was
hot from use and some gasoline
had been spilled on it. The pump
fortunately almost empty, was
damaged by the fire, however.
Several empty tar barrels also
caught fire, but no chief sources
of supply were reached by the
flames. E. Ford King, highway
supervisor said that fortunately
the wind was not blowing or the
fire, which was soon put out,
would have spread and done con-
siderable damage. ''The fire
caused more excitement than da-
mage, one spectator said.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-08-26
Glendale Springs
News

Mr.. Claude A. Barnes, who is
employed in Baltimore, Md, is
spending a few days at his home
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garvey Barnes
and daughter, Doris. Mrs. Jorn
harrington, and son, Anvil, and
Mr.. Edd Miller, were the dinner
guests of Mrs. Gladys Barnes and
Mrs. Wade Bradshaw, Sunday.
Miss Rose Marie and Madgeline
Barnes and Homer Barnes spent
Thursday and Friday at Bible
School at the Obids Baptist
church last week.
Mrs. Bradshaw has returned
home after spending some time
with her husband at Cherry Point
where he is employed.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-08-26

Pfc. William E. Johnson, who is
now stationed at Fort Jackson,
S. c., is spending a Today fur
Tough with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest johnson at Laurel
Fork. .
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-08-26
Pfc. Elmer r. Yates. son of \

Pfc. Elmer r. Yates, son of Mr..
and Mrs. B. C. Yates, Warrens-
vile, has completed his training
and has been graduated from the
Army Air Forces Technical Train
ing Command. He received a
special purpose motor vehicle
course, and training in the vari-
GUS technical operations vital to
the maintenance of the country's
fighting planes.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-08-26

Cpl. Banner Phillips, son of
hkhr- Joe Phillips, of West Jeffer-
SAN, is visiting his father this
<xe>ek, Mrs. Phillips, who has
&seen spending the summer with
Clal, Phillips, also plans to return
Ia South Dakota, where he is sta
t;Nsned at Rapid City, at the time
ksss Surlough is over.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-08-26

E. Miller Ingram, formerly of
this county, was married to Miss
Emilye Walsh, of Medford, Mass,
last September. He enlisted in
the Navy in November. Before
leaving, he was employed at the
Package Machinery Co., Spring
field, Mass. Mrs. Ingram is max
ing her home in Medford.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-08-26

The 1913 cotton loan program
of the CCC has been announced
by the War Food Administration
The average loan rate of 7-8 inch
Middling cotton, gross weight,
will be 1871 cents per pound.
The loan rates will vary because
of location.