davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-03-16
Worrenton Sticks to Tradition
In Point-to- Point Contests

masters. MIR. Almy resigned ir
1888 and Mr.. Carhart has beer
master since that time. Russell
M. Arundel served as field master
in 1947 and 1948 and last year
was elected joint master.
The Warrenton Hunt ever since
it's inception has guarded jealousy
the rituals and traditions which
have so greatly contributed tt
maintaining the pink coated rider
the impeccably booted and
groomed field, the aristocrats o1
the sporting world. Saturdays
races will be run with the riders ir
the colorful hunting clothes anc
equipment.
Show Ring Dust.
Those who braved last Satur-
days downpour to witness the
Redland point-to-p point races were
well repaid . Races were good
and the crowd spirited Race
Secretary Bill Carl beaming with
pride, happily pointed at results
when criticized for postponine
from the week before Secre-
tary Carl also was accused of hav-
ing made rake-off arrangements
with dry-cleaning establishments
Owners. riders. hunt members
and guests enjoyed Redland's re-
puted hospitality after the races
/. MFH Thomas T. Mott. as
usual, cordially greeted all com
ers COMMITTEES members. spie
Eand span in contrast to many o1
the bedraggled. soaked guests
dispensed large quantities of cof.
fee and other refreshments with
amazing speed and good humol
=. Trainer Herman w. (Jack)
Lanham's friends will be glad te
know that he is recovering strong
/ iy after an attack of pneumonia
which placed him on the critica
list for several days Mr.. ano
Mrs. Edward D. Talbert, jr., have
new 7-pound son named
Stephen, born Tuesday at Garfield
Hospital.
Evening star., 1950-03-16
Freebooter Still Choice
AT 81 in Grand National
BY the A,sociofed Press

LONDON, Mar. 16.-The latest
call-over on the Grand National
SteeplechaSe at Aintree March rs
shows the odds dropping on sew
eral horses, but Freebooter re-
mains favorite at to l.
Fifty-four thoroughbreds still
are listed in the field, with 10 OF
IL expected to drop out before
race time.
Roimond took Cromwells place
as second choice at IA to l in yes
terday's call-over. Cromwell was
listed at 16 to l, the same odds
quoted against Princess Elizabeth's s
Monaveen. The latter had been
18 to /.
Shagreen is now 20 to !, having
dropped from % to l. Russian
Hero, the 1949 winner, remained
at Is to 1.
AS for the remainder of the
field. minimum odds of 80 to
were quoted,
Evening star., 1950-03-16
BY Angelina J. CorobeIIi

Thk Warreston (Va.) Hunt
Clubs self styled d-fashioned"
point-to-point races will be the
gathering spot for the horse folk
on Saturday. Respecting tradi-
stion. the time and start of the
races will not be announced until
3 O'Clock tomorrow. After that
time information may be had by
calling Warrenton 318 or Warren
ton 372. Courses for the races
will not be announced until the
start of each event.
Two races are carded, the first
to be run over about five miles
OF the Warrenton country and is
open to members of the host hunt
and by invitation to members of
recognized hunts. All riders must
be amateurs as well as members
of recognized hunt and accept
able to the committee. The Sec
ond race, pair event, will be run
over six miles. Riders in this race
may select their partners or part
ners may be assigned by the hunt
committee.
No sharp spurs will be allowed
and contestants are advised they
must not ride road for more
than a quarter mile at one time,
that they must close all gates and
put up all bars themselves, and
newly seeded fields must not be
crossed. ~
The Warrenton fox-hunting ter.
ritory lies in CuIpeper and Fau-,
quier Counties and covers an area.
of about "a by 10 miles of rolling
grass country, studded with plank
and rail fences, stone walls,
streams and other natural OBJ
stacles. Where paneling has been
necessary the country has been
paneled with chicken coops and
wide post and rail fences.
This section stepped in horse
making history, was in cultivation
long before the Revolution. Un-
doubtedly packs of foxhounds
were brought over by the early
settlers. but the first record of
hounds in kennel was the private
pack of Col. Winter Payne, organ
lied in Clifton, just outside of
Warrenton, in 1890.
James K. Maddux and E. Ashley
Cooper with several friends in
corporated the present Warrenton
Hunt Club in 1887. The pack was
recognized in 1894. Mr.. Maddux
became the first master and
among the succeeding masters
were Frank r. w. Barker, F. A. B
Portman, Leo Evans and C. r
Smith. BY 1912 the hunt had
progressed to where two masters
were needed. William H. Wilbur
took over the duties of the drag
and w. H. Pool those of the fox
hounds. Both masters joined the
Army during World War I and
hunting in Warrenton was inter-
rupted for two-year, period
Courtland Smith, with the aid OF
the entire community, kept the
pack together and in 1919 Mr.
Pool again took over.
Capt. Sterling Larabee was
elected master in 1922 and served
for one year. Victor Froment, j
Chauncey Williams and Mrs
Robert C. Winmill followed. Ir
1882 William Almy, jr., and Amory
s. Carhart were elected joint
Evening star., 1950-03-16
Terropin Coach Is Crusoding
To PopuIdrize Wrestling Here

ney, has a heavyweight-Dick
Mathys-that has Krouse drool-
ing. When Sully saw the sailor
grapple recently his coaching in
stincts Immediately alerted, and
he hopes to attract the Illinois
|youngster to Maryland.
In addition to his champions,
Krouse has several other likely
contenders including 165-pound
Jack Shanahan and lightweight
Bernie Chmielewski, brace of
freshmen from Baltimore, who
might emerge from Fridays fray
with District AAU laurels. Gal
laudet, coached by Tom Clayton,
Evening star., 1950-03-16

unimpressive in his first race on
July Is, running seventh in a six
furlong allowance race. A week
later he won by more than four
lengths at the same distance, and
in his first race at Del Mar was
beaten a head by Sun State, who
set new track record of 1:0425
for five and one-half furIongs
Your Host then won an allowance
race and the Del Mar Futurity
Stakes before moving north to
Bay Meadows.
At 3 this year, Your Host has
won the San Felipe Stakes and
Santa Anita Derby. He is cur
rently rated as the best 3-year- -old
developed in California in many
years, and horsemen on the Coast
expect him to be a formidable
contender for the Kentucky Derby.
Bred by Louis B. Mayer, Your
Host was foaled February 13 in
California, which was the BIRTH
place of the Derby Winner Nor
vich. He was bought from the
Mayer sale of 2-year-olds in 1949
for $4,000.
Evening star., 1950-03-16
LITTLE SPORT

Big Sully Krouse is man
with a mission. He wants to
make folks in the District area
wrestling conscious and he
means wrestling, too, the digni-
fed, scientific, bone-bending va
riety that he teaches the varsity
squad at the University of Mary
land. He wants people to know
the skill involved and the body
building and self-preservation
assets of this type of sport, and
he's just burly enough and per-
sistent enough to do it, too, given
a reasonable amount of time.
He's made a good start with his
Maryland teams, always threat
in Southern Conference competi-
ton, and with the District AAU
championships he stages every
year. Today and tomorrow he is
putting on the 1850 D. c. AAU
championships at Ritchie Coli
scum. Preliminary matches will
be held at 2:30 and 7:30 pm.
today, with the finals scheduled
at 7::30 tomorrow night.
With an eye to the promotional
value Che wants EVERYBODY to
become familiar with the scien-
tiflc game), he is letting all GUS
toners in at so cents each. Here
tofore this sort of tournament has
cost an average of $1.25.
Three of the 1949 title winners
Camille Desmarais, 121-pound
champ from Gallaudet, and 1885,
pound Joe Adleberg and Chris
Matthews, heavyweight, both
from the University of Maryland
will defend their crowns. The
strong Naval Receiving Station
team, recent winner of the Poto-
mac River Naval Command to,lr-
Evening star., 1950-03-16

NEVER BEFORE in tire history such revolutionary
SAFETY advance.
NEVER BEFORE tire that really Masters the treachery
of wet, snow and sleet, any season. any highway!
NEVER BEFORE tire with more than three thousand
traction fingers on every tire, to sweep, bite and
hold where tires have held before.
NEW MID-cENTURY OWNERS CAN
HARDLY BELIEVE THEIR EXPERIENCE
The sew Royal Masters are taking cars up hills,
around turns, and covering the straightaway at
NAL speeds with freedom from slip and skid through
wet slush, snow sleet, where tires never held
before.
why IS ALL THIS? Because in ROYALTEx Traction
you have an entirely tread design and holding
R y
Evening star., 1950-03-16

has entered a ell-balanced squad
which may oust Maryland from
the team throne. Besides Des-
marais, recent winner of the
Mason Dixon crown, Matt Burns
is another topflight entry for the
Kendall Greeners.
Catholic U. also Is coming into
the tourney with a perennially
strong contingent, and other team
entries have been received from
George Washington u, YMCA,
Jewish Community Center, St.
Adams and Georgetown A. C.
Evening star., 1950-03-16
First FooI by Stymie
Is Roaming Blue Grass
BY the Associuted Press

pT EIfe INSsuSIuTtu TTeSt
LEXINGTON, KY, Mar. 10
The first foal of Stymie, world IS
leading money-winning thorough
bred, was roaming the fields at
DR.. Charles E. Hagyard's Green
Ridge Farm today.
Dam of the filly is Mahmoudess,
by the famous Mahmoud.
Mahmoudess won $95,312 while
racing. Stymie, owned by Hirsch
Jacobs. has $918,485 to his credit.
Evening star., 1950-03-16
Villunovu Retains Coach

PHILADELPHIA, Mar. Is (P.-
Villanova athletic authorities liked
Jim Leonard's work so we'll last
fall that they have signed him to
new three-year contract as head
football coach.
Evening star., 1950-03-16

Fifteen years ago - Glenn
Cunningham won 1,000-yard
event in world record time of
2:10.1 at K. of c. track meet
In New York.
Evening star., 1950-03-16
Col. Rogers Named Head
IOf BeIvoir Kennel Club

1t. Col. Thomas Rogers has
been elected president OF the
newly formed Fort Belvoir Kennel
Club.
Other officers named were Mrs.
Louise House, first vice president:
Sergt. Wallace st. Clair. second
vice president; Maj. Paul L. Die
diker. treasurer, and Mrs. Agnes
st. Clair, secretary. Appointed
committee chairmen were: John
Anderson. show committee; Phillip
Howes, program; Frank Van Elsen.
publicity, and Capt. Jack J. Far
mer, membership.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-10-18

power. They are built to give extra years OF
service with less maintenance.
GMC extra.value features include Synchro.
Mesh transmission, Tocco.hardened crankshaft,
full.pressure fabrication, recirculating BALL
bearing steering gear, airplane.type bearings
and Lifetime 'Weathersealed cabs as standard
equipment on practically all models from
y ton up.
That's why more truckers are buying GMC's
TODAY than ever before-e1berience proves
them best in the long haul
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-10-18

1~HAr new truck you're considering may
have to last long time. So you'll be wise
to look at GN1C for these important reasons:
GMCs are built by the worlds largest exclu.
sive manufacturer of commercial vehicles -
with the broadest truck engineering experience.
GMCs are real trucks. Engine, transmission
and frame, as well as cab and axles, are all
specially truck.built to give you longer service.
GMC truck. built engines have high horsepower
with higher sustained torque-greater pulling
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-10-18

er and executive secretary of the
state Parent-Teacher Congress,
who will talk on "Office Notes"
and Miss Genevieve Burton of
Greensboro, state field secretary.
Mrs. Bolton S. Thompson of
Whiteville, the director of dis
trict eight, will preside. The dis
trict embraces the counties of
Baden, Brunswick, Columbus,
Cumberland, Duplin, New Han
over, Fender, Robson and Samp-
son. The Aycock and Spruill
Cups, which the district won at
the last state convention for the
largest percentage increase in
and for the largest
number of new associations, will
be displayed at the meeting.
A silver cup will be presented
to the school with the largest
representation at the district
meeting. The winner will be de-
termined by the mileage travelled
by the delegates. The meeting
will be called to order at 10 a. M,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-10-18
THE TABOR CITY TRIBUNE

after a 30-minutes registration
period. It will end at lis p. m.
Besides the three main speak.
ers, three state chairmen will
attend. They are Mrs. E. G. Wal.
tiers of Greensboro, state rtoom
representative chairman; Miss
Virginia Ward of Wilmington
state mental hygiene chairman;
and Mrs. B. T. Williams, of Sted.
man, state PTA historian.
A highlight of the session will
be the opening of box contain
ing questions submitted by PTA
members from throughout the
district. These questions will be
discussed from the floor by both
state officers and the delegates.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-10-18

nothing but bit of practice. With
a silk handkerchief, a cigarette
and coin, l can fool an audience
for full half-hour. And the entire
show is based on only three or four
methods of "palms" or illusions.
I've only been doing sleight for
two years, but my hands have be-
come sure enough to make cigar
disappear, unless it's a Harvester
Cigar and those I smoke. Nor do l
mean l have to employ trick
thumb or hidden container to hide
things in. That, to me, IS like
cheating at solitaire.
When I'm finished with a series
of palms, 1 get a kick out of show
ing how it's done, and then go
ahead and do it again to let the
watcher see if he can catch me.
Anyone can be magician. If
you practice a cigarette trick,
you'll only ruin two or three ciga-
rettes before you master the most
difficult palm.
With a silk handkerchief, it's
even easier. Like coin and ciga-
rette tricks, handkerchief illusions
are done by misleading the eye of
the audience. But, while COIN
palms can be rather difficult, work
ing with a handkerchief takes very
little skill.
If you want to have a hobby
that's fun and inexpensive, my
suggestion is sleight-of-hand. You
can get not only a good start by
reading a small book from any
magic house but enough of a start
to duplicate practically any trick
you'll see on stage.
That's about all there is to 1t.
By the way, got a cigarette, any
body?
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-10-18
Loris Man Heads
Law Federation

COLUMBIA - Ogden A. Ran
kin, Loris, has been elected pre-
sident of the University of South
Carolina Law federation for the
fall semester. He succeeds Mort
inner F. Smith, Orangeburg.
Other officers include Arthur
M. Erwin, Sharon, vice.president;
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-10-18

Roy Nettles, Lake City, secre.
tary.treasurer; and Frank Eppes,
Greenvi1le sergeant.at.arms.
Elected to the honor council
were Robert Schumpert, New
berry; John Cumbie, Columbia;
T. K. Summerford, Florence; NAL
colin Rentz, Columbia; George
Henry Grant, Spartanburg; Day.
id Sloan, Fountain Inn; and Bill
Knight, Columbia.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-10-18
Chicken Dinner

Nm. Beach chapter No. $50.
49,. rs -ra Eastern Star. will
.-,~,,~ . s~iekon dinner on Wed
-.,;sv 0c.55er IS, from 6 to
-, 3. lie American Legion
-.>..a. g.ogram will be pre-
.s-..: .ur.r. the dinner hours
~: nos. enjoyable evening is
,.-~. s-r nose attending the
,--.s, .r--y-anUent OF the local
q : : chapter.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-10-18
Mrs. B. S. Thompson
Will Preside At
Teachers Meeting

FAYETTEVILLE, N. G.. Oct.
Representatives from nine coun-
ties will attend a district Parent
Teacher Association meeting at
Sunnyside School next Tuesday,
October 18th. Members of the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-10-18
BY GREG POOLE

Cor Greg Poole, the world of illu-
sion is a delightful place. In his
home, or friends homes, in Flint,
Mich, equipped with nothing but
his two hands and a coin or ciga-
rette, he'll keep folks guessing0
To my way of thinking, hobbies
can run into pretty heavy dough.
After you get sufficient prof.
cheney in a hobby, you begin put
ting more and more money into it.
But no sleight-of-hand magician
needs more than his hands and the
ability 20 bum 4 cigarette from
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-10-18

some one. VI
course, if you
want to start
veSting in
props, ma glc
can be even
more eXpen-
sive than most
hobbies.
S | e i g h t,
h o w e " e L,
which is what
l am inter-
eSted in. takes
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-10-18

state board of managers will
outline plans for the year. About
200 delegates are expected.
Speakers will include Russell
Grammar of Chapel Hill, state
president, who will talk on Re
sponsible Citizenship" Mrs. ].
w. Burke of Gibsonville, treasur-
Evening star., 1950-06-11
Chicago Livestock

able hoss SoS s9ns fota hG $5ooU ssssims tsa
moss %sfs g to BgtehEs 81 sb under s. 2s
weishts, steady, TO 50 lower; sows, STEADY Steady,
to 30 lower; weeks top, 2O.65 paid Friday,
nsshest Tsa st prize s5e OF the year to date Most
1880; $50 to 800 pounds. 1s.75 to % Il. SO: o.
I5o to no POUNDS at is75 ' to 1000: .4 isSs cows
TO- to 1898 snd ssnnd above. heavier weights as as
=. ssIahle Sal cattle. 900 testimated,, COM
to so to I.50 lower: ali wei Weigfts T lower a
grades and all Grades typical yeariinss
steady steady to 80 lower; heiiers stesdy, to 80
good and choice vealers around :. 90 lower,
ssoekers and feeders about STEADY: tea lo~sy; top
ate buie. % Is e 3soo;o 600 msaiuS e moe; g
loys good steers and yearlings. $3.50 to
arsf hstsssh hsaes hsh ss eeoss ss oos Su
Itnss 500 ts si.s5 most ns masf sood cows. seaa.
cows e iss cH e sgsgS ss ssn.9s sdS% snS
cutters: snsss 1S;1o ,,o ts 1875: msdigm and good
1857 10 800 s2S medium ssi su y ss sS,.s spS
steers. $500 to 5000. anu hsh' 'eeons
D.ssd ssIaSls S... sheep s 100 {s:simatsd: com;
isvsS: Sd crop ssoTa lambs eiss'f 20 lover: aSe
slsesias top, ss aG 90; Sulk. medium 70 choice
lambs. ss. SO; bulk. sso to ss S0 Sorh choies Lsa
I15 TO I2s;pound ewes. l1,50. mostly
with heaviss. 700 to $50 ana nd most @ iUR. buks
Evening star., 1950-06-11
Tobacco Markets

UPPER MARLBoRo. Nd. June 10 F,.
Volume OF offerings on Southern Mary
land leaf tobacco auction markets this
week was the lightest Of the season.
The Agriculture Department and the
State Department Of Markets reported
today net sales tctaled 2.161 .929 pounds
Ct an average price Of $4s.7s per hum
II. average price was ss cents per
The poundage was about 81 per cent
s%san. + Sssss.sss s1sSa Doana: :''is sor nss an
Receipts Of the Maryland Tobacco Co.
operative under the Government loan pro-
gram amounted to about per cent Of
net auction sales for the week. Deliveries
to the cooperative for the season stand
at about 8 per cent Of sales.
Net receipts OF the Baltimore hogshead
market me- ond for the season ;s were around 31s
totals about 81 800, 900 pounds.
Auction bid averages per 100 pounds.
on q limited number Of representative
grades with changes from last week
Heavy crop: Good cherry red, S66; up
81; fair cherry red. go. up So; fair red
81: up 81: fair sreen, 1s. down so cents
Tips: Fair cherry red. AZ. up So: fair
REQ % unchanged; fair green. Is. up
Thin crop; Fine cherry red. 80, down
good red, ss. down ST: fair cherry red,
81: unchanged: fair red, 81, up 81.
Seconds: Fine cherry red, 81, unchanged:
sSsrry red 90. unshansed: si aHsnan fsir Isd. rsG
~, unehanged.
Evening star., 1950-06-11
Produce Markets

Baltimore quotations furnished by tbs
United states Department q AErieulture
sushsI baskets. .. 5: No. /. virsinis wine.
Potstoes~New.yesEer North Carolina
Clearing. North care Carolina o eobblers a un. IN.
sgashed od 1oo-pound sacks. q. 8. No. l.
Poultry-Weaker hens. barely steady
nS Hhsrs rR,esa Sens T5.sps vsTS
Seats mostly NEARBY as very neaSy tss
hisheI, some not cleared; lightweights,
Cattle. compared week ago: Slaughter
steers and heifers generally steady; cows
cattle fully steady to strong. Most loads
lots high GOOD and Choice siaushter @ ~ steers Sns
and, and steer % yesrlings scaled s6O-1 ;s2O
pounds by Sliked; aoc c2g.s9,32 co. bulk medium
27.75- -sS.S5: few good and % choice 7o.sts; 7oons5o
medium and good 700 s !, POUNDS, sss.2s:: rs:
Seeas ocs mo- oaS and lGss m.dS sSSa
22.00; odd lots good heifers. "a. .0O-29. 90:
common and an medium. 20.00-25. 90; good
eoTss e. r. u u ,sooo-23o0: c. common and medium,
Icy; sood SAUSAGE mainly, II oo-s4 %;
sse oGe Sit common c'ass1s and medgm 1880
small n,. lsss 80 osesd j. s$7- sopound stocks
nIi-aa n,ii,time !dn, hiEh reached last week; bulk
SssSts ans s0se fsv 4sanssop0ans Common ans
medium 57s-925-pound offerings, IS 90
beit.g;s beSS; iosd Gmoedium grade dairy bred stock
Calves: compared week ago: Good and
nasty ass Sales :ssasy aSGG ave gset TOP bSk
Ssss!s saa eaiis @ieiun Hs6sSocn 6sssyes and
si,ta Hoss; so ssoompared week sso Barrows and
s2osso7 -; poands ns1.2aS geggnes sa5
1927 Z % a down; nans 1s.: gcunss %:
pounds pounds mainly. mai 15.75-1s.75; % few choice 5ee
around - 300 pounds and LIGHTER. II. 100;
pounds up 4s peu9d 5dSr lss;ssSlS s.
gaG Hnaet price OF same weight sows; garbage
1ec ws;.ht hhoss; i:5O;2.00 under price Of same
lambs, 800 lower; es ewes MOS Mostly sp5ios snS
%s,nlya DuS aSsd ss oos. and choice spring lambs
good and choice shorn ewes, S.O0-iO' '0G'
iirbfssr iisfs price s;s Tor around 125 pounds and
r,orrnsGEain Grain Market.
sscrs rouf - receipts, 10,OS4 100-pound
Wheat--Receipts. AZ. .935 bushels: shin.
hnshsis mehas 4;1s6 bushels; stocks. 1,e41 .453
SS SSSSpneestic. nes S2.3e; June. s2.35. No. s s.
corn--Receipts, .5564o bushels: ship.
oats-Receipfs. Il. $50 sssoerGs bushels: bushels sbn
menss; none; stocks, 99.31O bushels.
5sriey - Recetpts none; shipments
Rye-Receipts 35,79a bushels; shin
menss; aa none; stocks, 107,007 bushels.
80 eogpetantSs-Eecsipts; cans. none: shipments,
Mlnfeed--Receipts. 435 tons. ~
Butter and Eggs, sfsa
Eggs-Slightly stronger; demand good;
receipts moderate; A large, 4O-4S, some
36.37; current receipts. uneraded. 81 -
receipts -- Butter, S11 pounds; eggs,
Evening star., 1950-06-11
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. June 10 (P.-oats. rye and
SSyoeanS ran into a selling squall late in
the the session on the Board Of Trade today.
Prices backed down quickly in these pits
ana also retreated, although to q Smaller
extent. in wheat and corn.
Trading picked UP considerable speed
were mainly on the selling side. and It
appeared that some stop.loss orders were
touched of.
Reason for the liquidation in oats and
rye was an Agriculture Department crop
report issued after the close yesterday. /,
PLACED the pats crop outlook well above
estimated st oo sussss ssf crop was
with 1S,697,0 900 harvested last year
Lard also took severe beating. The
trade heard that Great Britain which
had h ,,s asked for effers q cash lard earlier
q, as to too high and had withdrawn from the
= WSest closed H-1h lower. Jul,
.46h;A; oats were 2 to 2zs lower. Juiy
S4s:s; rye was 3R-3A lower, Juiy
I.36A; Soybeans were M-3N lower. july
3.l4N.k., and lard was 40 to 4s cents
q hundred pounds lower, July l1.9T.