davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-02-08

their son and brother, DIR. Henkel
NJ. Price, and Mrs. Price.
Home from East Carolina Col
lege for the week end were Steve
Basnight, Jr., Davis and Bobby
Balance, Bobby Owens, Paul Mid
gett, Tommy O'Neal, Tommy Biggs
and Carl Hayes.
Mrs. Ephey Priest, who has been
i'll for several weeks in the Abe
marie Hospital, Elizabeth City, en-
tered Duke Hospital in Durham
Monday.
Mrs. z. v. Brinkley left this
week for Raleigh, where she will
visit her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Turner and
receive treatment in a Raleigh hos
pital. She was accompanied as far
as williamson by Mrs. Eta Peele
and Mrs. Rudolph Peela, who visit
ed Mrs. Eta Peele's sister, Mrs.
Saylor Robertson, in Williamson.
Mrs. E. F. Sellers aud son Steve,
of Jacksonville, Fla, are visiting
Mrs. Sellers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Orlando Burrus.
Mrs. John Wescott has returned
home from the Marine Hospital,
Norfolk, Va, where she received
treatment.
Mrs. Jack Adams and daughters,
Lillian and Grace, of Norfolk, Va,
visited Mrs. Adams parents, Mr..
and Mrs. R. E. White, last week
end. Mrs. White spent Monday in
Elizabeth City.
Miss Oracle Best of Stumpy
Point was the guest of Miss Mar
jcrie White last week end.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-02-08
MANTEO PERSONALS

Mrs. E. C. Daniels and daughter,
Alice Mae, visited Mrs. AL Leight-
ner, another of Mrs. Daniels
daughters, in Norfolk last week
end.
Miss Rosalene Midget has re-
turned home from Duke Hospital,
Durham, where she was a patient
for 10 days.
w. J. Crumpacker was taken to
Albemarle Hospital in Elizabeth
City Monday night.
Miss Annie Laurie Kee of Mere
dith College, Raleigh, spent last
week end with her grandmother,
Mrs. W. G. Etheridge.
Ray Lewis is a patient in Leigh
Memorial Hospital, Norfolk, Va.
Mrs. Caleb Brickhouse had as
her guests last week end her sis
ter, Mrs. Jack Thomas and son
Jack; and Mrs. Harry Nachtrieb
and son Joe. all of Bellmawr, New
Jersey.
Mrs, E. R. Meekins of Winfall is
visiting her son-in-law and daugh-
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Burwell Evans.
Mrs. o. J. Jones has returned
from the University of North Caro-
lima, Chapel Hill, where she has
been a student since September.
Holly Bruce Meekins, three
months-old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis w. Meekins, entered
Duke Hospital in Durham last Sat-
urday for examination and treat
ment.
Mrs. Flossie Price and daughter,
Miss Mildred Price, spent last
week end in Martinsville, Va, with
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-02-08
DARE COUNTY TOURIST BUREAU.

The time has to give thought to advertising and
person weeazes the need for sensible program they
likewise realize that growing volume of business and
growing facilities for accommodating this business calls
for expansion of services The rising cost everything these
days doesn't overlook the cost of looking well after
affairs and the of our people who have in
vested heavily and who have put much labor and
ming and saving into the building of enterprises which not
only customers, but yield taxes for the general
We must concede that advertising and promotion is es
Isental in all modern day living in activities in
economy and planning has to be paid for benefits
hence should share in the cost Unfor
tunatey there people who cannot readily grasp
ton They often only passivey interested
they voice opposition to anything being spent at ALL it
comes from taxes On the other hand there
businessmen, who finding themselves swamped by demands
for contributions to worthy
the burden particularly when many other people who
have labor to SELL services to render personal profit
seldom contribute anything at ALL
this time rising taxes for all sorts of purposes
from the public till before but complain than
ever at being the contributing end have clash of
interest It's of contention between the direct contr
butor and the taxpayer The opinion the taxpayer though
he be who pays next to taxes often reflected be-
he VOTE in the attitude and actions of those public
officials who disburse the funds have tmid unpro
gressve backward officials we find our advertising and
promotion essentials suffering sadly for lack of energy
has been suggested to us by several people that per-
list bureau would be to set aside portion of money derived
from Abe store profits for this purpose This money is
argued at least Is per cent of it. from affair."
represents money brought here and spent here for spirits
by visitors While in effect belongs all the people,
lit could be earmared for worthy promotion purposes with
taxed citizenry.
We don't have any opinions own on the merits of
this method but convinced the tourist work needed
and would be detrimental and backward abandon
curta it. should be carried and it must be paid
opinions this subject For the best letter written this
proposal to ABC profits for the usual tourist advertising
aha Work we will give years subscription to
letters by February 10th.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-02-08
SPENDS LEAVE IN ALPS

Specialist Third Glass John Dom
aid Creole, son of John Blount
Creole of Swan Quarter, recently
spent leave at the Army's recrea-
ton center at Garmisch in Ger
many's Bavarian Alps.
Specialist Creole, a tank driver
in Company B of the 18th Air
borne Divisions 10th Tank Battal-
ion, entered the Army in June 1865
and received basic training at Fort
jackson, S. C. He was stationed
at Fort Campbell, KY, before ar
irving in Europe in February 1866.
The 19-year-old soldier attended
Swan Quarter High School. His
wife lives at 1856 Azalea Garden
Rd., Norfolk, Va.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-02-08
AN OLD TIMER POINTS OUT
DANGER OF PROPOSED ROAD

To The Editor:
l don't think people here have
given it thought about what is
going to happen to US in This sec.
ton of the beach In case Of 4 big
ocean-tide should the road be put
at the present survey so close to
the other road Now I have
been here long enough to know
that if this road north of Jockey
Ridge down by Mays Head is al
lowed to be put at the present sur
vey, that we are bound to have the
worst damage from the ocean that
people have ever dreamed of; since
l have been here we have had
ocean tide in our store seven in
ches, and as you know when these
tides came they have been able to
run all back in the flats even to
the sound in places.
Now think of what is going 10
happen if this road is allowed to
be put as near our road as they
have surveyed. l could not imagine
anyone ever thinking of doing any,
thing like this but for the last few
days, it is being talked of coming
this way. What we people need
here is to have the money spent
en the road we have and in future
If they want new road come
through the woods. Now as l said,
l had not been worried, as l felt
that anyone on earth would know
better than to do anything like
this.
So, am writing to bring this BE-
fore the people before it is too
late, if there is not any way of
stopping this road at the survey
they have now, the first high sea
tide we have after they get this
road graded, and it stops the ocean
water from going across this beach
and back in the flats, the people
here are going to have the worst
damage that has ever been in the
history of Mays Head.
This is fact and it looks as if
everybody had better think it is.
This is going to be awful should
this road be allowed to come, as
close to the other one as this sur
vey. 1t would be impossible to
think of trying to drain it through
the new road to the sound.
JETHRO MIDGETT, SIR.
Mays Head, N. C.
Feb. 4, 1857
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-02-08
JETHRO MIDG
Mays Head, N. C.
Feb. 4, 1857
HIGH PRAISE FOR RECORD
OF THE NATIONAL GUARD

To The Editor:
Since can no longer contain N.Y.
self, Pm afraid I'll have to take
exception to your article this week
concerning the National Guard.
AS you propose to use facts in
all articles or opinions, perhaps
your memory can be refreshed by
referring thru the annals of Amer
lean Military History. One may be-
gin with the French and Indian
War-where Militia saved the
field; and Regulars were slaught-
cred; then followed the Revolution
airy War :. war won by Militia
against the best Regulars Europe
could produce and the demand
by Gen. Washington for the organ
ization of a ready and trained re-
serve: then during the War of 1912
for almost years the Regu-
lars (what few there were were
again slaughtered and militia
came to the rescue, and at New
Orleans this same Militia stomped
the British Regulars into the delta
mud (America came close to losing
this one). Later followed the Mexi-
can War (once called a war by
Regulars), which, when one reads
the small print, will discover such
names as Texas Rangers, Missis-
sippi Volunteers, Ohio Vols, Tenn.
Vols, and many others. Oh, it was
a West Point war alright, but all
the nasty little skirmishes, patrols,
out guards, flank holders, and rear
guard actions were mainly fought
and won by Volunteers or Militia.
And perhaps more recent in Ro-
anoke Island History, and it's part
in the Civil War. A war fought al
most entirely by Militia of both
North and South. Perhaps you may
remember something about the
Spanish American War-when the
Militia took San Juan Hill, because
they disregarded the book. WV I
1918-fought almost entirely by
National Guard (Militia) and Vol
unteers.
Where would we have been in
WV II-had it not been for the
National Guard, who went first in
1910, and were some Of the last to
come home. And how about the
Korean War, when National Guard
Divs., and Reserves of both air and
ground troops had to be recalled
and rushed over to save the souls
of the precious Regulars.
Any man who volunteers in the
National Guard could be no draft
dodger, as you imply, because of
the very history of this organiza-
ton before he is accepted. If shirk-
ing is your theme, then l assume
that you are aware that such acti-
witty is plentiful in the regular
establishments of Army, Navy,
Air or Coast Guard. And since it
is not my purpose to point out 10
cal pressures brought to bear in
the past in even this area, on this
same subject, we will dwell no
longer on the matter.
However, there is one question
that / should like answered. Why
is it, that when the shooting is
over, the average citizen feels that
it is his perogative to snipe at and
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-02-08
ROTARlANS
Continued from Page One)

the Presbyterian Church, Yancey-
vile, gave the invocation.
Tho crowd, which overlooked
the ballroom and spilled into the
balcony, was led in group singing
a.4es w. overman, accom-
panied at the piano by Mrs. Clar-
ence Morse.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-02-08

attempt to destroy the very forces
that have protected him, and allow
ed him to stay at home in comfort
and reap the benefits of his oppor-
tunity.
The Atomic Surprise Warfare
with which this nation is now
faced, can only be controlled by the
retaliation of the American Citizen
Soldier of the National Guard or
Reserves. The Regulars are far too
few and for the most part are well
defined and are sitting on well
established targets, to be the
means of the salvation of this
country. AS in the American Revo.
luton, our Militia will be the only
answer, if there is any answer at
all.
So, if we have any pride in our
heritage at all; please, let us not
bite the hand that protects us!
Respectfully yours,
ROBERT X. GUM
lit. Inf. N.C.N.G.
Manteo, N. C.
Feb 9 1877
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-02-08

TURK SHIP SUNK-A luxury
6,000-ton Turkish passenger ship
was sunk in Turkish waters by an
American freighter, and two killed.
MINE DISASTER-An explo-
sion in a gas-filled mine in south
west Virginia killed 81 people and
was the worst mine disaster since
1851 when lis died in Illinois.
AIR FORCE TANKERS COL
LIDE-Two giant Air Force tank
ers of the U. S. collided in flight
above France, killed Is men and
injured Is, up in the air $4,000
feet.
CADILLAC FIEND Fifty Gus
tom-built Cadillacs costing about a
million dollars have been ordered
by King Ibn Saud of Arabia. His
income from Arabian oil is about
SAB million a year.
CHATHAM DEAD - Thurmond
Chatham, former Congressman;
prominent industrialist, sportsman,
and war veteran died at Duke Hos
pital. He was stricken while at his
hunting lodge in Currituck County.
He was 60; lived at Winston-Sal-
EN-.
MORE REFUGEES-The presi-
dent has asked Congress to permit
more refugees to come into this
country, some $4,000 extra a year.
A similar request a year ago fail
ed, but this one is expected to
pass.
STUBBORN ISRAEL-That ma
ton Israel, created by the United
Nations through pressure, occupy
ing land taken from the owners,
has twice refused to pay attention
to the instructions of the United
Nations on removing it's troops
from Egypt.
AIR TRAGEDY - Four miles
high an airliner and jet fighter col
lided over California; one killed in
the jet plane, and four aboard the
transport; one student was killed
and about As being injured The
debris fell in school yard at Van
Mugs, Calf.
SUIT AGAINST FORD-A suit
for nearly one and a half million
dollars has been brought against
Ford Motor Co. in Winston Salem
by J. H. Miller, head of Lincoln
Mercury leadership, alleging mono-
plistic practices among them being
forced to buy parts he didn't want
and couldn't sell.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-02-08

log YEARS OLD-This is ripe
age of Mrs. Manson Dean, who
died in Franklin, Va. Monday.
EXPLOSIONS - Three gas ex-
plosions in Reno, New. killed sever
al people, wiped out ten places of
business.
STAGGERING SUM "A group
of Senate Investigators state it
cost more than $33 millions to con-
duct the elections in this country
last fall.
GOT 40 YEARS.. Fenton
Matthews, convicted of embezzling
1927 900 from a bank in Franklin,
Va. was sentenced. Many people
begged that he be let off and al
lowed to go back to the bank. a.
WHISKEY GONE-In spite Of
burglar alarms, and other safety
measures, $400 worth of liquor dis,
appeared from the Newton, N. C.
ABC Store and the four employees q
of the store cannot imagine how
it happened.
AIRLINE DISASTER-A North
east Airlines passenger plane
bound out of New York for Miami,
crashed within few minutes and
20 persons were killed. The plane
took off in a binding snow storm,
piloted by a man who had been in
two other accidents.
DISASTER BY FLOOD-Heavy
floods during the week end killed
eight in Kentucky, three in West
Virginia and one in Virginia. The
damage, resulting in millions, ex-
tended into Tennessee. Federal aid ;
has been set up for the stricken
area.
STANLEY REED, second justice
of the Supreme Court to retire re-
Gently, is quitting after 10 years.
He is ", Kentucky born Demo-.
crat. He will continue to draw $685.
900 year, and he may be succeed
ed by either Dewey, Brownell or
Dulles. j.
UNION ACTIVITIES-AFL and
Clio leaders during the big con-
vention in Miami, have under con-
sideration the activities of unions
not Federated with them. They
want to crack down on several of
them and they are accused of cor:
ruption. The convention approved a
resolution urging that 100000
refugees from Communist coun-
tries be brought to the United
States.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-02-08
MACS HEAD PERSONALS

Carmen Pridgen of East Caro-
lima and Elwood Pridgen of UNC
Chapel Hill, spent last week end
at home.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-02-08

isator who would be party such fraud upon his people,
The only hope to find for persons of this
mentality and principle would be to honor them with de-
grees in stupidity senilty and dotage We may not live
long, but confident, that in only short time
would live to them remembered with disgust by those
whom they might thus betray
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-02-08

GOT 40 YEARS.. Fenton
Matthews, convicted of embezzling
1927 900 from a bank in Franklin,
Va. was sentenced. Many people
begged that he be let off and al
lowed to go back to the bank.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-02-08

TURK SHIP SUNK-A luxury
6,0O0-ton Turkish passenger ship
was sunk in Turkish waters by an
American freighter, and two killed.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-02-08

STAGGERING SUM "A group
of Senate Investigators state it
cost more than $33 millions to con-
duct the elections in this country
last fall.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-02-08

CADILLAC FIEND Fifty Gus
tom-built Cadillacs costing about a
million dollars have been ordered
by King Ibn Saud of Arabia. His
income from Arabian oil is about
$48 million a year.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-02-08

MINE DISASTER-An explo-
sion in gas-filled mine in south
west Virginia killed 81 people and
was the worst mine disaster since
1851 when lis died in Illinois.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-02-08

AIR FORCE TANKERs COL
LIDE-Two giant Air Force tank
ers of the U. S. collided in flight
above France, killed Is men and
injured Is, up in the air $4,000
feet.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-02-08
Respectfully yours,
ROBERT X. GUM
lit. Inf. N.C.N.G.

It Mante0, N. c.
ldFeb. 2, 1867
Evening star., 1957-12-23
Stocks Mixed,
Changes Small;
Trading Active

NEW YORK. Dec. 23 @.--.
Irregular stock market prices
prevailed with trading moder-
ately active. early this after
noon.
Gains and losses were frac-
tions TO point or so.
Aircrafts. though spotty.
showed some fair gains and
spurts Of brisk turnover. Steels
were firm. nonferrous metals
mostly lower. rails. oils. chemi-
Gals and farm implements
mixed.
The economic news brought
no Christmas cheer to Wall
Street. The sharply lower steel
output and rail carloadings and
mounting supplies Of unsold
1858 automobiles were the basic
background. There were fur
ther reports Of the squeeze on
profits and also published ac-
counts of the Governments In
tention to help business re-
cover.
The market was slightly
lower at the start and the
ticker tape was late for three
minutes in reporting the early
rush. Prices firmed in later
dealings. Tax-loss selling and
switching continued to provide
cross-currents In the market.
Boeing. Douglas and North
American Aviation rose around
a point or better as occasional
spurts hit the aircraft division.
United Aircraft was down a
major fraction for a while
and then edged to the upside.
United States Steel was easy
in early trading. flrming later.
Bethlehem also was steady.
Republic Steel and Youngstown
gained a bit.
Zenith Cancelled an early
loss Of more than a point and
turned narrowly higher.
Corporate bonds were irregu-
lar. Government bonds were
firm.
Evening star., 1957-12-23
BALTIMORE
MARKETS

states Agriculture Department:
Livestock Markets
r.thsT s''if limited 100 Win ssSe Ssp Of CsTn,: 5nII,:
heiisrs made up around 40 per. cent,
trading In most instances steady for
steers. heifers and cows. bulls strong,
stoeker and feeder classes steady, high
sisSshtsr s Steer s;seTs q "a o6.sS % 1OV WITH Il
peckaGe choice 1000 10 weights at
sroysht ~ o0;.4 SO, seed and choice
Utility and Commercial cows ;S;SV' ie'CCl ntsH
ZOO, cutter and utility i3,5O-i6h SO.
ny and commercial bulls 10 .Oo.s 90,
sESss SS'is md aco SS S'd SSH SSHd .s:s sRS
calves $500.
Calves lS5; not established,
.van hGs' se s;TTsWi ssn,s sps sns s,s Sn:
cents hisher, most lots us /, 3
q 90, seaitsTIns US Scss sisS.
ssessisrIns s,i,esstn ys yysSo. 4 DSs..S = sSo-sSe y
sSc j. vsiShts 1900. US !, 80 8
100000 10 sows 100000 few i6.7b.
sheep rs not established
Grain Market
wheat - Receipts. a,ls5 bushels;
shipments 1870 bushels: stocks,
3.6i Q d0e bushels. No. = red winter
Corn = receipts. ls,Os4 bushels;
shipments, none: stocks. 7ib,l40
bushels,
Oats -. Receipts, none shipments.
none: stocks. 1880 bushels.
Barley---Receipts, none. shipments.
6s5 bushels; stocks, S30,64l bushels.
Rye-Receipts, 100 bushels; ship
ments none. stocks, i4O,45S bushels
busSsIs sSSyseApS psS,pm.n,, Receipts, bshsi. SsSs
stocks, SS6,a1H bushels
Minseed--Receipts, none,
Evening star., 1957-12-23
B&O to Contract
Huge Fruit Pier

BALTIMORE. Dec. 23 (R.-
The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
plans TO build q S2.3 million
fruit unloading pier on the
Baltimore waterfront.
The pier. including q train
shed wide enough for seven
tracks and four trainside plat
forms $40 feet long. will be
constructed by the Steiner
Construction Co. Of Baltimore
at Locust Point.
The B&O said the facility
also will house q trucking plat
form for - vehicles, a pre-
heating yard where railroad
cars will be brought to the re-
quifed temperature to handle
the fruit. a car-cleaning yard
and a two-story brick admin
istration building.
Evening star., 1957-12-23
ODD-LOT DEALINGS

York stock ExehSnge reported today
these odd lot trahsactions by principal
dealers for December 20; Purchases OF
a5b,5n3 shares; sales Of 250,D34 shares
including 1893 shares sold short.
Evening star., 1957-12-23
N. Y. PRODUCE

NEW YORK. Dec. 81 N tUsDAl :
Butter about steady receipts Z days.
cartons tfEsshI. Creamery, oa seor,
ssAn sAn ei;si Sn ..o,s senis 1si Gcis 81 scs acre M
Cheese unsettled Receipts e. daysl
10000 WHOLESALERS sales. American
cheese whole milk Single daisies
irssh ?gA.4s .inGle daisies ssed AZ
can pasteurised 5 lbs ~ f-iOIs, domes-
u,,S. c sviss sy93sSslo ors5S SIsds E Ao.ae a So
R,S.S.. wSs 4 as sss Gssss GsSo ViEs New Tsah Ycat
spot quotations follow Midwestern:
Mixed colors. Extras tis-5O lbsl A.
40, extras large ltl-4S lbsl 4l-4a;
extras medium 16-3l; smalls li-an;
standards large 4i-t.ti checks ad-as
WHITE: Extras tlS.b Olbsl 4d.4S ex-
tras large Ab-is ibsl A5-46; extras
medium 3a.api Browns Extras
Nearby: whites, Top quality l4s-sO
lbsJ bils.5l; mediums 40.la; smalls
3T-3S Browns, Top quality AS-hO
lbs, 4e-Sslsi mediums 4o-4si smallS
oo-""'
Evening star., 1957-12-23
.4fh Quarter
Lag Prevents
Steel Record

CLEVELAND. Dec. % R.-
Steel Magazine said yesterday
that "only a disappointing
fourth quarter prevented the
tsteeD industry from racking
up record-breaking production
this year"
In its weekly market outlook,
the journal Of metalworking
described the present produc-
ton sag as more than sea-
sonal" and said that sluggish
markets are anticipated in the
first half Of 1885"
Output Of steel through Oc-
tober set a l0-month high at
96.899.075 net tons. Steel re-
ported. But the closing two
months Of 1857 slumped about
l.5 million tons under the
monthly average for the pre-
vious 10 months. the magazine
said. The result will be an es-
timated il3 million tons pro-
duction in 1851. Steel said, and
that is "still the third best year
on record"
Because Of the anticipated
slow first half. the prediction
for 1858 output is around lot
million tons, or mo more than
5 per cent under" this year,
Steel said. In relation to pro-
ductive capacity. the percent
age Of decline will exceed 5 per
cent. the journal pointed out,
because rated capacity on jan
uary will top l4l million tons,
which is z million tons above
a year ago.
Rejecting withdrawal Of pre-
miums on bars and plates,
Steel's arithmetical composite
price on finished steel last week
dropped TO t145.52 q ton from
$i46.03. The magazine said
easy supply conditions have
created q buyers market and
only three items "are really in
nrm dem q n d. wide, heavy
Evening star., 1957-12-23
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Dee. 90 H1.--cotton
futures turned irreNular during the
late morning Current crops months
previous close on liduidation and
hedqing.
Those deliveries weakened as q lead
ing Houston spot nrm sold March fu-
lures a. 1915 esnn and May a. 80 ~
at or near the days best levels on
New Orleans and commission house
Noon prices we're o cents q bale
lower 70 .. 40 cents higher than the ,s
and July 5012.