davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-09
PERRY HEADS
NATIONAL
FLORISTS AGAIN

ST. LOUIS - Seventeen states
were represented at the third an
nual convention of the Inter
national Florist Associations
nc, which convented I
week, June 1922 in st, Louis.
The convention win go to
Cleveland, Ohio, next year.
w. o. Perry, Miami, was re-
elected president to serve for the
third term. Other officers: Mrs. Y.
M. Washington, Birmingham, Ala.
first vice president; Clinton
Reeves, Shreveport, La, second
vice president; Mrs. Nj. Gentles
Turner, Cleveland, Ohio, financial
secretary; Wesley Lee, Pittsburgh,
Pa, recording secretary; Mrs.
Maggie p. Brown, Albany, Ga,
treasurer; Arnold Stevens, w.
Palm Beach, chalolain and Mrs.
Resalind Talley, Tampa, director
of public relations.
Mrs. Robert Vann, president of
the Pittsburgh Courier, was guest
speaker at the open meeting Sun
udy night. olC WdS AfOtlOIGu Will
the presentation of an orchid be-
fore her speech and later during
the program, was presented a
bouquet of red roses. Orchids
were pinned on Mrs. w. o. Per-
ry, wife of the president and Mrs.
Annie Pinkney, president Of the
entertainment group.
New York florist, Mrs. Ollie
Rencher, won a trophy for the
best all-round floral designed in
the "Your Idea and Mine" period.
Mrs. Talley participated in the
Fashions in Flowers" show, a
public event, directed by Mrs.
Dester Brooks of Birmingham,
Ala. All other models were resi-
dents of st. Louis.
Other highlightS of the con-
vention; Periods given over for
school in floristry, social enter
tainments for the visiting florists,
street parade, and a trip on a
chartered bus TO the wholesale
| flower markets, which are ten and
situated all in a row in st. Louis.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-09
Farewell Reception
For Rev. Graham

Ward No. one of Mt. Zion Bap-
list Church observed their ami
versary on the eve of the depar-
ture of the Rev. Z. T. Graham
with a reception in the refectory
of Mt. Zion where they enter
tanned a large number of friends
with a dinner. Rev. Alexander
Allen, assistant pastor of Mt.
Zion presided. Rev. Graham and
his lovely wife, both expressed
their gratefulness TO the people
N said the occasion will for
ever be a memorial in their lives.
Mrs. J. r. Evans, wife of the
deceased pastor was present and
made quite an interesting talk in
her usual brilliant way. Mrs. Vel
ma Johnson, the energetic presi-
dent of Ward No. one, introduce
ed all the members. Deacon Grant
Williams is the official deacon OF
this ward.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-09
Daughter Elks To
Hold Installation

All members of the Greater
Miami Temple No. 100 are re-
queSted TO meet on Wednesday,
July Is when all officers for the
next six months will be installed.
All SPONSORS are requested TO
bring the names Of their contes-
tants 70 this meeting. No sponsors
are permitted TO merge. Zach
sponsor must report for their
own entry. Prizes are being soli-
cited BY Dt. Sarah Smalley,. d..
Serena Green and d.. Marie White.
The grand prize win be a bank
account for the contestant and
round trip ticket 20 Atlantic City
for the sponsor. The sponsor and
contestant must have the highest
amount over 500 dollars. There
will also be additional prizes for
each contestant.
This teEn,le is in great battle
70 raise funds for the purpose Of
sending its faithful workers 10 At
lzntic City. Tickets for the con-
test may be gotten from the Of
flee OF the district deputy. Tns
DIT. Ruler Is requesting each mem
Der TO bring member.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-09
Royal Twenty Club

The Royal Twenty Civic and
Social Club was recently enter
tanned with Mrs. Marie Allen as
hostess. All members were pres
ent and enjoyed a lovely evening.
The next meeting will be July 10
at the home Of Mrs. Leila Moore,
GOAL SW 63rd terrace, South Mi
ami. Mrs. EarUnatine Hoton is
president.
Mrs. Sylvia Hilisman, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-09
Take Time to Read!

A subscription brings Time, the
favorite news magazine of Amer
ica's best informed families 10
your door weekly. Charles s. Las
sitter, I'D 9-23587, your authorized
Time representative, call Plaza
9-Ug29 or pL aga 8-3434.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-09

OlOCGSG VI 0OutIl IOIlud, dItQ Will
be at the church at Delray Beach.
The Saxony Hotel, Nassau, will
have as guests an interesting
group from Delray Beach who
plan a two-weeks visit of the area.
The group include Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Blackley, Miss Sara
Wright, Mrs. Mary Lee Albert,
and Mrs. Eleanora Douglas, all of
whom teach in Delray Beach and
Mrs. Wanna English, a social
worker in that area Is. Nassau
beckonS to an ever increasing
number of visitors and the past
week was no exception among
those arranging for trips of vary
ing duration through the North
Travel Bureau were the following:
MeSdames Susie Dennis and Re-
becca Conner; the Misses Phyllis
Andrews, Gloria Evans and Marie
Elliott; Mr.. and Mrs. Eric Heron;
and Arlington Dea, John Taylor,
Robert Scavella, James Collie,
Alfred Hepburn, Reginald Bell,
Clarence Taylor, Lloyd Burnside,
Richard Lowe, Jr., Tom Rigby,
Jr. and Joseph Mackey. BY the
way the Levi Johnsons have clos
ed their dry cleaning business for
a few days the sign says
"Gone Fishing" but the Johnsons
decided that the best fishing is in
Nassau
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-09
FOR SALE

Household furnishings at q
fraction of cost, leaving
town, must sell. :.
$40 Radio comb.
$50 Washing Machine
SIS Double Chest
$40 "a Draw Dresser
SIS Baby Crib Complete
so storklIne Baby Carriage
$40 Kitchen Table a 4 Chairs
$40 OIL Heater (new)
Phone 2-7S29 9 TO 3
Phone S2-4O64 after 3
1880 NV End Ave-, Apt 4
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-09

Julius Simmons days as a care
free bachelor are coming to a
close with Sunday, July 10 at 6
am. as the deadline. AT that time
he will take unto himself a bride
Iona Brown, of the Dorsey Senior
High School faculty. The wedding
will be held at the Church of the
Incarnation of which the brides
cousin, Rev. Lambert Sands is
vicar.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-09

Victor Hunter, member of
Janus noted marching band
should be at home at this reading
after a bout with appendicitis at
the county hospital in Kendall.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-09
Random Notes
BY DOROTHY SANFORD

The long Fourth of July week
end is now past with no fatalities
SO far but with several most un-
pleasant incidents. There were
many quiet family parties as
well as small picnics in back
yards and on lawns - most fam
lies with barbecue pits enjoyed
using them and invited a few
friends TO share the pleasure
with them. Miss Rosalie Griffin
of 48th terrace entertained 70
guests on the Fourth with bar
becue and picnic on the spacious
grounds of her home. The affair
which began at one o'clock in the
afternoon lasted well into the
night. The guests beside enjoying
the delicious food also played
games and many just enjoyed
chatting with friends they had not
seen for some time 1. The H. E.
s. Reeves family arranged pic
mic for their grand children but
of course the parents also shared
the fun. Three of the grand
children, Russ, Gina and Cleo
Jollivette left Wednesday with
their parents DR.. and Mrs. Jolli-
vette on a motortrip to Texas.
Mrs. Margaret Thomas of
Washington, DC. made her first
visit to Miami in % years last
week. She was the house guest of
Miss Marie, Roberts and Mrs.
Roberts of 46th street. Mrs.
Thomas husband was photog-
rapher whose place of business
was located on Second aveue' and
10th street on the site of the
present Dorsey Hotel.
Mrs. Evans, retired principal of
Dunbar School arrived ( r m
Washington on last Friday even
ing for an indefinite stay. Her
oldest son, James, will spend a
weekend here. Mrs. Evans as
usual is looking very well and
happy over the progress being
made by her grand children, the
oldest of whom is Michael Evans.
Miami will be without the min
listers of three of its leading Bap-
fist Churches for at least month.
Rev. Byrd of Mt. Tabor; Rev.
Graham of Mt. Zion and Rev.
Thedford Johnson will leave for
England from New York City on
Sunday, July 10. They will be part
Of large delegation from the
United States who will attend the
International World Baptist
meeting in England. The group
will tour Europe and will visit
the Holy Land before they retrun
10 the United States.
The Rev. Mr.. Jarrette Cortez
Adkin of Daytona Beach, who was
the first Negro TO be graduated
from the Berkeley Seminary OF the
Episcopal Church in Berkeley, Cal.
was elevated to the diaconate last
week al his hometown. Rev. Ad-
kin served as lay reader at St.
Timothy Church; he attended
both Bethune-Cookman College
and billiard University from the
latter he received his ALB. degree
after serving with the army ia
the European theater. He spent
one year at Lincoln University in
Pennsylvania and then entered
the Berkeley Seminary. He has
been an outstanding student
throughout his study and was the
recipient of several scholarships.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-09

Rev. Adkins viii serve in the
Diocese of South Florida. and will
be at the church at Delray Beach.
Evening star., 1955-07-03
C&P 10 Spend
S3NiI|ion for
Improvements

Directors of the Chesapeake &,
Potomac Telephone Co. have ap-
propriated $3.28s,7oo for plant
additions and improvements in
the National Capital in three
months beginning July /.
New construction will include
underground cable to permit
more telephones in the northeast
part of the Congress Heights
section. Additional long distance
equipment will be installed in
the Brookland dial center at
1920 Columbia road NV.
Net income in May was $685.
761 VS.. $408. SOS in May last year.
Operating revenues of $4,587, ,080
were UP $420,772 from a year
ago and operating expenses of
$3.163,513 were $111,504 higher.
Net for IL months ended May
81 was $6,136,827 VS.. $4.967. .720
in the preceding IL months. OPP
Grating revenues Of $52,266, ,474
were 81, 1896. .662 higher, while op-
Grating expenses Of $36,651 .085
were up $735.440.
Washington telephones totaled
541.219 on May 81, a gain Of
7,242 from a year earlier. May
telephone calls numbered 62,-
74,409. q decrease of 1927, ,264
from May, 1854. Calls in IL
months totaled 734,515,299, a
drop of 8.829,232 from the pre-
vious IL months.
Evening star., 1955-07-03
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Typical Family Is Sketched
~ SYLVIA PORTER

Are you q typical American
living q fairly typical bread-and-
butter family life today2
You are--if:
You are earning at least 40
per cent more than you earned
Immediately after World War II:
You didn't fall back on the
earnings ladder during the 1854
recession and today you are
earning as much as then or
more;
You have accumulated during
this period some reserves in cash
In the bank or United States
bonds or q savings and loan as
sociation. ETC., and you still have
. nestegg:
You have bought during these
ssme years q couple Of cars, an
impressive number Of appliances
ranging from q TV set Cor two)
to q washing machine and you
have financed q large percentage
Of these purchases through the
installment plan:
Your schedule calls for repay
ment Of whatever installment
debts you owe now within six
months or q year;
You own your own home and
II you have q mortgage on 1t you
are reducing 1t by monthly pay
ments and this represents your
biggest debt;
Your car is q model dating
back two to seven years and Is
most likely four or more years
ld:
Evening star., 1955-07-03

You earn over $500 a year as
a self-employed person: over
|$7. 400 as executive or manager
of a business; over $1,000 as a
professional doctor. lawyer,
etc.: over $4,000 as q skilled
worker: over $4,400 as a clerk
or salesman: over $4,000 in cash
as a farmer.
You own no corporate stocks
unless you are in the earnings
bracket about $500 a year.
You definitely are better of
financially than you were a few
years ago and what's more, you
feel better off.
Every year since shortly after
the end Of World War II, the
Federal Reserve System has CO.
operated with the University Of
Michigan's Survey Research
Center on a Survey Of Con-
sumer Finances"
The 1855 survey has just been
released by the Federal Reserve
in its monthly bulletin. AS usual.
it contains a dizzying total of
figures, tables and charts, but
out Of all the detail I've pulled
the above thumbnail sketch of
the typical family's position.
And what does the sketch tell
US?
Clearly 1t is q challenging pic
ture-which should pound home
to businessmen and financiers
the nation over the size Of the
markets still to be probed.
L. lCopyright 1856,
tost-HAu Byndioates Ine)
Evening star., 1955-07-03
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO Livestock

| CHICAGO. July 2 R.-Hogs extended
tnear deeiine this week another rs cents
sassd siishtly RisSer ana sheep Res esssfs we're
Steers and yearlinss were strong to
teady cents 1su.y hishsF Other classes
higher. ,yealers lost 81. 90. Cattle arrivals
were slightly larger forthe week than
usDAl.-Saiable hogs, 200: total,
l 900 Estimated: compared week ago:
ane an eens ssmssed s 4q e
per to cent ,sJse e JEsesiPts r late bulk choice
55S.2IS-20; 5S Is 70; choice No. l hogs under
y: BUTCHERS late Is;50-19.50 with q
IrsSw cSwa,. 2S0-310 pounders I7.25-ls.25:
Is. soss uassr s Ss9 D eisS5 disS25759
1850: 400-500 ID: sovs I2.75-I4. 30
With 70 ~ few around 600 lb. weights down
saisble cattle 900. total 500 testi.
mated; compared week ago: slaughter
stsens stseTs ind ,geasltngs closed seneray
ny,es Iees stsns stttnoasn current n weeks top on
I've years; heifers mostly steady: utility
cannerS and cutters fully steady; bulls
lower; stockers and feeders scarce but
||sioy ||ssioy and weak; around 20 loads prime
S6e1l S6 al .9e2 oo d. fed steers and yearlings
100 b '1 steers i0ssiSts SSaloo p6is osdiot; aS9
mixed choice and prime 1.O0O-1 100 ID.
weishts 2S: 24-23.75: choice and prime
day with most comparable cattle We'd
y ssyysssssss,.,choice 4 eoo1 100 is. weishts fas
oes steers wfts aSf soe eooS a.d to soSd ISS
string commercial 1880 Is. mixed breed
stssr; assr; s6S 1850; around sisht loads prime
bulk good to high choice heifers 1900
grades 22.76-23.25; load commercial
heiers sSowins grass l7.oo: eo s8Ue some 10 %
utility and commercial cows ii.SS.
PSSis 5sas te sSHn SSp sw sUSS sSS
cutters 9.50-i2.S6; few lisht Gamers
9; 90 and some mixed utility and cutter
HSlsts1n ssd COWS sr. 1SsS; S; lsss bSlk utility
and choice vealers closed at. 1S.O0-23. 90;
ysslsr. lsts eo @ 60 semnsas,sl strina
stsers 2i.s5: good southwest ste steer calves calves
and yearling stock seers 2O.O0-2l 90;
medium med NJ stockers dow Gown to 1900; load
sooa So and ehotss b,s $50 H. feeding steers
10000, ID. feeders IS.25-1S.e0.
Salable sheep none, total 200 (esti-
lambs and slaughter ewes mostly STEADY;
choice and prime spring lambs scaling
80 to 30 ID. sold at 22.0O-23.00 for the
Gull to low-good spring lambs 50-75 ID,
sold in Q spread OF 1902 90; mainly
i4.00-19.00; early In the week double
deck Of mostly choice grade shorn lambs
weighing 10S lb. with No. pelts cleared
ct 1925 and q short double Weighing
1O2 lb. realized 1900; after midweek
practically no shorn lambs available to
lshorn SLAUGHTER ewes Z. 3.0O-5. 90 accord
ing to weight and quality.
Evening star., 1955-07-03
Bonds Drift
Downward in
First Half
BY ARTHUR MERIMs

eA8.SN@.N~-
NEW YORK, July 3.-The
|dnal week of the first half Of
1855 In the bond market accur-
ately reflected the period. Prices
drifted downward.
Convertible and income indus
trials and railroads followed the
stock market upward during the
first six months of the year. And
most foreign liens, mirroring the
improved international picture.
also climbed. But for investment
quality corporates and Govern
ment bonds the path was down.
ward.
The decline in high-grade
bond prices was partly inspired
by the Government and partly
by booming business conditions.
The Treasury's 30-year 3H
per cent bond is down from
ITO H321bid at the start of the
year to l05 1882 bid. Victory
Loan 21as of 1967-72 dropped
from 80 24/32 bid to IS 24/32
bid. And the 21as of 1868 re-
treated from 100 1892 bid to
81 30/32 bid.
The Associated Press average
of 20 railroad bonds was 99.6 on
January l. It was at 98.4 six
months later, the lowest level Of
the year. The AP average of 10
low-yield bonds declined from
1861 to 1888, the industrial
average from 99.8 to 98.2 and
the utility average from 99.9 to
97.5. Latest averages are all close
to the lows for the year.
The foreign section, on the
other hand. has been especially
strong. The AP foreign bond
average was 84.3 on January /.
1t climbed to It's highest point
since 1881 on June II at 86.5
but has since simmered to 85.8.
German, Japanese and Italian
dollar bonds have been in de-
mand. Brazilian and some East
European liens also improved.
Evening star., 1955-07-03
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK. July 2 R,.-The cotton
tendencies this week. All deliyeries ex-
cept current July moved into higher
In trading on the New York Cotton
Exchange. the current July contract
took Q net loss Of 80 cents bale.
AL subsequent positions advanced. how
ever. with gains ranging from 80 cents
Factors which gave the market an
undertone Of strength included evidence
that new crop paintings will be some
what smaller than anticipated. and .
somewhat larger-than-expected increase
In the Governments oficial mid-June
Advances were held in check by con-
tlnued favorable weather reports from
the cotton belt. and profit- taking.
On Thursday the Agriculture Depart
mid-June: 35;34 cents 4 pound. This
COMPARED with the mid-May figure Of
The New York Cotton Exchange sery-
ice Bureau noted that II parity in July
Is the same as in June. an average
loan rate Of 1851 cents would be in
prospect for .middling ls-inch 1855 crop
cotton. This would compare with .
guaranteed minimum loan rate Of $3.50
Exports for the week ended Tuesday
were estimated by the service bureau at
All 900 bales vs.. 100000 week earlier
This would bring total exports for
the current season through June 2S to
3 .447 900 bales. At the same time last
year IL was 3.515.000.
Evening star., 1955-07-03
TWO MINUTES
THAT CHANGED
MY LIFE
Bv a Wall Street Journal
Subscriber

One day, not long ago, I read .
newspaper ad about The Wall
Street Journal. It told how The
Journal helps salaried men earn
more money - how it helps owners
of small business concerns - how
it benefits ambitious young men.
"Can it help ME?" l asked my.
self.
Well, / tried it, and it has been
wonderful. The Journal tells mo
about the changes that are taking
place in America - aboutsnew in.
ventions, new industries, and new
ways to earn money. When / first
subscribed to The Journal / was
earning $4,000 a year. Last year
my income was $14,300. It took
only two minutes to mail q check
for my first subscription to The
Journal, but it has changed my
whole life.
This story is typical. Reading
The Journal can give you q real
lift. It is like adding an extra loco.
motive to a train of cars. The re.
ports in The Journal give You
quick warning Of any new trend
that may affect your income. You
get the facts in time to protect
your interests or seize a profit.
The Wall Street Journal is the
complete business DAILY. Has
largest staff of writers on business
and finance. The only business
paper served by all four big press
associations. 1t costs $40 a year,
but you can get q Trial Subscrip-
tion for three months for Sc. Just
tear out this ad and attach check
for Sc and mail. Or tell us to bill
you. Address: The Wall Street
Journal, "A Broad st., New York
4, N. Y. ws "a
Evening star., 1955-07-03
BALTIMORE
LIVESTOCK

Cattle compared last week: sia1ahter
steers fully steady TO SOC higher: heifers
and bulls steady to strong: utility and
strong to Is. spots more higher % stocf
lover; Part load mostly choice. sSs is
ineIadins s4o.lsis T is sSoa .4o-a sas saIee: aS:
S6.o0.Ss.oo scstterins utility and com. NJ
mercial steers 17.0o-18.0e; odd head
Is6o-ISoo ID steers 1901. s so; nItSs Few
Gamers and cutters 11.O0-I3.00. Most
good and choice slaughter heifers 5000
2S ;So .o0; utility and commerctal 800
high commercial and good young cows
utility and Commercial. Is. -i5 90; can
and doHn sSsrs e $685. fe1 SS ss
msreisl and good sausage, bulls 500;
14.0o-16.60: canner and cutter GRADES
aa sna uood Ss e Sss' Is supR ssGesr
sa'rs ana medium an6 1895 iseo-19SS 19SS-Soo common
Calves: Compared last week: Average
z do Rs zsasT' ssp sts.ds
/ l.o0-2 90 ewer, Weeks top 24.0o: clos.
ana cnolce vealers ZO.OO-22.OO; CONNER
cial and good 16.00-20.00; utility down
downward.
Hogs: Compared last week: Thursdays
quotations compared week ago Thursday
showed barrows and gifts unevenly .25-
90 lower; sows 25.sO. spots rs lower.
ost not asesso sooase pouas gGuads 90: &
270 pounds 1e.75-2O.75; 270-300 ponds
ward 1885, most 120-I40 Pounds 1925.
;sG soG2SS;o l40.l69 gounSs D :, 1nS.7s-2o 60:
sows under 400 pounds mostly 800;
Ssnd. mSss 4oCsS sSSnSs isa psuGd. 1855 sS
$4,000 pounds 1900; few hesyyweiahts
l l. 90 down: stays usually discounted
2.oo.s.00 from same xeieht sows; rev
lots garbage fed hogs discounted SOL 30
from same weight grainfeds.
Sheep: Compared last Friday: spring
lambs zoos 90 lower; shorn ewes rela-
lively scarce. generally steady. Bulk
weeks supply mixed lots sood TO prime
75-110-pound spring lambs 81 .00-@4 90;
late top and bulk sales II 90; few small
lots Utility and good 60-S4-pound lambs
18.00-21 90. Small lot good 110-pound
wooled ewes 600.
Evening star., 1955-07-03
TOBACCO MARKETS

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, July IN
(USDA.-Prices were lower this week
On the Southern Maryland auction to-
bacco markets for around one-half of
the grades sold. Many were at the
lowest levels Of the season in reports BY
the Federal-State Market News Service.
Quality was below the previous week.
sales were fairly heavy on Monday but
slackened from then on.
Auction sales for the flve-day period
ending July amounted to 2,45O,513
pounds and returned $685. o hundred
This was $2.23 under last week and the
lowest for any ., wee kthis year, season
average. Of $42.5S. vs.. 22.347. .367 at
$o5.61 last year.
Net receipts Of the Baltimore hogshead
market ior the season were reported as
around 3,19S.O00 pounds. This, COM
bined with net auction sales, totals
about 26.545,O 900 pounds. It is estimated
around 80 per cent Of the 1854 crop has
been sold at auction or delivered to the
Baltimore hogshead market.
The auction markets will be closed on
the 4th and 5th in observance of the
independence Day holiday.
Auction bid averages per hundred
pounds on limited number Of repre-
sentative o.. 3. grades were as follows
(for the week ending Thursday, June 80,
with changes from previous week.:
Evening star., 1955-07-03
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, July 2 M.-Wheat con-
tracted for delivery next March and May
the rest Of the, market on the Board OF
Trade this week.
Only the two contracts advanced SUBJ
And OF all the losers. 1t was soybeans
which took the worst beating. Weather
was the chief william. Some reports had
beans growing under the best conditions
Tor the. next crop in 10 years.
Ample soil moisture and the return
during the week Of hot weather in the
sSoybeans Son belt expanded crop prospects
traders. too. that considerable more
acres nave been planted to beans than
At the weeks close wheat ranged from
cents lower on the nearby July to 3E
higher on the ditsant May contracts,
Germ was to l cent lower, oats u to
1A less and rye 11-2N Oh. ~
Soybeans tumbled 2k to Az cents
anSrd. and lard doyu was to Is cents a hundred
Range Of prices for the week: