davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-09-23
NEWS or INTEREST TO THE &
FARNFits ABOUT WHEAT


Reports recently issued by shef3ur-
eau Of Crop Estimstca Indicate that
Idaho farmers are going to, market
one Of the targets wheat crops IN the
history Of the state Wheat r. the
average farmers cash crop. To Sc
cure satisfactory returns u IS aeces-
seary that the farmer have some
knoviedec OF the mark citing require
mem when be takes hie grain 20 the
Il svafcr or mill 10 have Il graded
and receive is check Tor same. lie
should have = good knowledge ~ the
grazing system now being employed
IN the START r. should kaow how
a grade should be appiied-whaf
dOckage is. and how Il - deierm'n-
CO. 4.u lie should know when the
dealer "a using equipment necessary
70 arrive properly a. = grade
One OF the most common misander-
stalaings between The farmer and
the grain buyer is doekage---w what
constitutes 0cckaFe. how II 10 deter
mined. and shat equipment should
be asked q accurately determine
dockaEe.
According "a RE federal wheat
standards which have been approved
recently IN this state. dockage In
ciudes sach materials as sand and
dirt. weed seeds. stems. chaffs straw,
white caps. grain other than wheat.
and any other fore En material that
can be removed readily from the
wheat By the use Of appropriate
sleeves.
Some buyers have Included the
cracked and srhiFiled wheat with the
dockage. This has been due In many
cases 10 the facf that many Of them
have not been equipped with the hand
sleeves necessary fer tie removal OF
the cracked ana shriveled grain
from the dockage. Partners should
remember that cracked and shrIyel-
cd grain Ia not dockage; II II wheat
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-09-23
FAIR EDITION
PROVES MOST
SUCCESSFUL
Few Copies OF Twenfy-Page Edition
Are still Available at this
Office.

III the Twin Falls county fair and
the Filler country has not received
the greatest amount of advertising
IN its history. IL Is not the fault of
Record readers. who have kept this
office busy the past two weeks send
ing copies OF the Records special
fair edition OF twenty pages, 10
friends in every state in the union.
Nothing that the publishers Of the
Record ever attempted has been so
gratifying as the response from both
advertisers and readers 10 the effort
put forth in hte special issue. Al
ready. nearly a thousand extra cop
les of the big paper have been pur-
chased by local persons and mailed
throughout the nation. A few copies
are still obtainable at this office and
those desiring them should notify US
at once. The papers were sold AT
en- cents each. Ninety per cent OF
the purchasers simply left the adj
Iresses OF those 70 whom they wished
the paper sent and this office lid the
wrapping, addressing and mailing az
10 extra charge.
The demand for the papers ex-
.eded all expectations. The pub
fishers of the Record appreciate all
the complimentary statements made
concerning the merits of the edition,
and the enterprise exhibited in at
tempting its publication.
II Is to be hoped tat through the
vide publicity Il gave and is giving
his section. more and more people
viii be led 10 become interested In
living here. and in noting the pro-
gress that the country is making.
n YOU failed to send any copies OF
The edition away. a limited number
of the papers are still available.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-09-23
PUBi - RECEPTION FOR LOCAL
SCHOOL INSTRUCTORS MONDAY

An Informal reception viii be held
al the Rural high school building on
next Monday evening. for The superin-
tendents and instructors OF Filler ;
public schools. All the patrons OF
both the Independent and Rural high
school districts are invited This re
ceptlon will be given by the Filler
Momans club. which annually pro
vides this welcoming a ent Tor the
teachers. The program for the even
ing which will start al eight o'clock,
will be featured by musical numbers.
now being arranged BY a committee
from a club. composed OF Mesdames
H.. H. y oley. +. l.. Sweet. NJ j. Gocde
Earl rray. ID. l.. Bea4uer, and Pate.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-09-23
INSURANCE ON
FIRE LOSSES
BEING SETTLED
Reported Loss of Quarter Miilioi
Dollars Confirmed by Data Com
piled By Record This Meek.

Fire adlusters are here this wee,
settling up the losses OF those wht
underwent damages In the fire OF las
week This work necessarily en'ailf
much labor. but 10 is predicted ina
settlements Will be made with dis
patch. and adjustments will be sat.
sfactory.
Following is as near the correct
figures as are available on the actual
losses incurred. with the amount of
insurance carried BY those who SUI.
fered damage:
Filler Hardware company. $780,
GOO: insurance. s4l. 600
Filler Mercantile company. SEQ
600; Insurance. $4,000
John Slack, $4,000; insurance.
1000
Modern Drug Shop. s25. 900: in
surance. $4,000.
BEEN and Hammerquist. building
occupied by Filler Vulcanizing works
1900; insurance, 5000.
BEEN and Hammer1uist. general
store. $4,000; fully covered.
Filler Meat compan ny. building oc-
cupied by Williams q Egglestcn. mil
liners, including interest IN brick
wall VI oidth buiiuiiibf FsifNfNf III
surance, $3.50.
Dr. F. A. Dwight, $3.50; no insur-
aTfce.
DR.. NJ. J. Goode. dentist. $1,000;
fully covered.
w. ID. Gillis. attorney, no loss.
Williams a. Eggleston. millincrs
loss unknown. but insured.
G.. c. Dean, battery service station.
$50; no insurance.
Filler vulcanizing worRs. $3.50;
fully covered.
]. w. Price. garage. Sf5; no in
surance.
W II. Scott, tailor. slight loss: no
insurance.
n. A. Jackson, building occupied
by tailor shop, $1,000: fully cuy-
cred
r. A. Reynolds, building occupied
by Price garage. $1,000; no .nsur-
ance.
First National bank, one plate
glass, 500: insured.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-09-23
Pt-RFBRFDs BRING ENORMOUS
PRICES IN SOUTH AMERICA

AT the Argentine NatoinalLivestock
association sale. a bull sold for sllo,-
OO0. according TO word received Mon
day by Col. +. D. Walter, livestock
auctioneer. OF the firm OF walter ana
shearer. Another animal brougnt
$4,000, while two sold Tor sev'Vve
each. Comment is made by the ed
tor of the Shorthorn World, the ~
formant, that evidently the great cat
tlemen OF the world have more iaith
Than ever In good Sh0rthorns. News
of this important event mas Deeh sup
nl,ed leading livestock auctioneers
and BREEDERS.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-09-23
THE SUBSCRIPTION
PRICE OF RECORD
ADVANCES OCT. l

= Seven more days and che sub =
{ scr ptiOa price OF the Record =
. ad ances 10 S2.50.
& After October /, no more sub :
: scr puons will be accepted at =
: the old rate o. So '
. From now until that time, =
{ you have the opportunity OF =
9 renewing. thereby saving fifty =
: cen,a, or 20 per cent. =
> A large percentage OF our '
:. subscribers are taking advant- '
: age OF the offer by renewing :
= their subscriptions, regardless :
. OF whether they viii expire =
I. October /. January 1. or June =
: Every subscriber who pays =
I, us So will be credited a year In :
I, advance from the time his sub =
. scription expires regardless OF =
the date.
. THIS rs THE LAST WARN =
I. ING. We will appreciate your =
= your response 10 this generous =
. and fair offer We are forced !
> to raise our rates. but we give =
: you an opportunity 20 renew al =
the old price.
= Send, mail or bring your :
= check for 81 TO this office az !
. once After next Thursday the :
!. rate advance VIII be In effect, !
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-09-23
NOTICE

TO ne Knockers o. Fiier.
From the remarks that we're made
turing and since the fire, the fire
company has decided that they are
akinE the place Of some mighty good
rremen. We, therefore. resign our
lob In favor Of those who have 50
.nuch TO say and 50 little 70 do. Nov
: your chance TO show what you can
10 with the same fire fighting equip
nent We have had. for after the is-
sue OF this notice we are done.
Yours very truly,
adv L. A. SMALL. Fire Chief.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-09-23
BEG YoUR PARDON

Due 70 an error in transcribing,
the Record last week credited the
first premium on senior male Ier'
sew calf to the wrong exhibitor, Mrs
B. r. Mcpherson was the winner o.
this award. as well as several Others
in this and other departments lhs
correction is made IN the compiete
iist OF awards published In another
part Of this issue.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-09-23

and should be classed as such. All
the fine seed screen sieve is not used
inthe "oat kicker" oftentimes con
siderable cracked and shriyeled
grain will go through and be present
In the pan with the weed seeds and
other foreign material. When such
Is the case the material should be
reclaimed by use OF the hand sleeves
and returned 20 the good wheat. On
~ the very finest material that goes
through the retaining sieve should
be considered AZ dockage.
The chief reason for nonuniform
results being secured by the dealers
when grading grain r. that the equip
ment necessary 20 arrive accurately
at the grade has not In every case
been used To get an accurate grade
and an accurate determination OF
dockage q Is Imperative that regu-
lntion equipment be used.
IN speaking before the seed con
vention last January, George X. Hy-
sIop OF Oregon SAID. Every grain
buyer should have the equipment 90
grade grain accurately He should
have a samplng probe. an oht kick
er a set % dockage sleeves. standard
weight per busnel tester and an ac-
CITRATE balance or scales for the de-
termination OF dQckage. wouldn
sell my grain. II ! had any quantity
10 dealer who didnf equip himself
TO do good good grading. Nhy hot
Because he must either grade or
guess II ne guesses high. he goes
brokeIf he gueeses 70 protect ntin-
self he guesses low and you lose. In
sist on accurate grades accurate de
termination OF d0ckage made with
standard equipment
In making the dockage determlna
ton. a Representative sample OK the
grain TO be tested ~ secured. ms
sample should be- weighed OHt on a
finely balanced scale usually 1000
grams q used Weighing the grain
out ia the test kettle. running y
through the Kicker and then weigh
fling bach the doekage OF the grain IN
the kettle and figuring the dockaKe
percantaee from the graduation on
the beam requires too much guess
work and has been found % be mac
After the 1000 gram sample has
been secured for a test, u D. then run
through the oaf kicker. All the dirt
sand. sticks. white eaps. weed seeds.
osc. that are removed should BE- con
sidcred a. dockage. Any cracked Or
sbrivlled grain that may be present
In this material should be removed
bv the use Of the hand sleeves and re-
turned 70 the cleaned wheat Tue
remaining material Il dockage. This
material II placed on the finely bal
anced scale and the weight r. deter
mined. II 1000 grams q grain were
used and the dockage weighed back
was 10 grams. the dockage would b.
one per cent II the scale read 2.
.1E or Is grams. the dockage would
sim be one per cent. In determin
ing docksge. only . whole per cent e
considered. II the test shows 10,
IL or ~ per cent II Is considered as
one. II the dockage weighed back
ON the scale showed 20 grams II
would be rs per cent and should BE-
read ss two per cent and not as three
per cent or not rs per cent.
Samples under dispute should be
sent TO the state grain inspector. at
the State House, Boise, for a grade
To do this work IL is necessary that
a sample of at least three pounds be
sent. Also the producer and the
dealer must agree that this sample
il representative OF the lot OF grain
under dispute.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-09-23
lash REGISTERS II FIRE
RUINS ROBBED OF COINS

Complaints have been made 20 the
county officers that local miscreants
ave looted the cash registers Tying
In the ashes OF the burned Filler
hardware and the Filler Mercantile
torres.
Probation officer Ault has been
able 70 identify some OF the guilty
Jnes. who are known 70 have taken
az least SIS In coins. badly disclored
~ the heat and flames.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-09-23
ELMWOOD ITEMS

Russell. the elght-year-old son OF
SIR. and Mrs. Quincy Foster. had ihe
misfortune 70 break his leg last Sat
urday. He was taken 20 the county
hospital Wednesday morning. where
be will be for several days
Mrs Ella Bird has been quite III.
bat ia recovering.
Mr. and Mrs c. A. Krohn and Miss
Merle Davis spent spent sunday ~
the home Of her sister. Mrs. " A.
ciaudin. near Twin Falls.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-09-23
BIRTHS

Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Young are the
parents OF a scn. DAVID Willis. born
Saturday morning AZ the home OF
Mrs. Young's parents, the Rev. and
Mrs. d. L. Grsybill.
A daughter was born 10 MI. ana
Mrs. Nelson Pyle on Monday.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-09-23

AID TO Meet-The Ladies' Aid So
,iety Of the ~ z. church will meet
n the church parlors Wednesday aft
erno0n al ESQ o'clock. : Lunch will
BE- served BIZ the hostesses Of the day.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-09-23

Underwent Operation-Mrs. f. F..
Cedarholm was operated upon at the
county hospital Monday for append
citis. She is reported 10 be slowly
improving.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-09-23

Are Brakemep-Robert Lee and
Loren Blsksley left Saturday for Po-
catello. where they have accepted fo-
sitions az brakcmen on the 0. s. L.
Legion dance at Reybroco Roof
Garden tonight (Friday.) Jazr mus-
&c: good floor,-ady
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-09-23

Prominent men connected
with the new road from Roger
son TO Wells will be present
and address the meeting. This
railroad means a great deal 70
the Twin Falls tract. Be sure
10 attend.
under the auspices OF the
} Filler Commercial Club.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-09
OFFICERS
WORKING DAILY


Officers of the Mercer County
Fair association are exceptionally
busy this week putting the final
touches on the plans for. the big
gest fair ever held in Mercer couh-
ty. With only five more days be-
fore the opening entertainment,
the work Of getting the grounds In
shape is being pushed rapidly.
Several changes are being made
in the various show buildings on
the grounds. The hog and sheep
pens have been remodeled and In
some cases room has been made
for more exhibits. The educational
exhibit will be housed in an almost
entirely different building than was
used last year. County Superin-
tendent of Schools G. E. Platt has
made several changes in the build
ing so as to better accommodate
the exhibit and the visitors.
Work on the grounds is under
the supervision of General Super
intendent Guy Vanatta, who has
been putting in long hours each
day this week in getting the
ground in shape for the large
crowds which are sure to be pres
ent.
All the. concession space On the
grounds has been disposed Of and
| applications for stands are being
| refused daily. Judging from the
large number of buyers of conces.
sion space, entertainments On the
grounds this year will be more nu.
merous than ever before.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-09
WHEAT PRICES
CLIMB, REPORT
ON CROP, CAUSE

Chicago. Sept S.-Wheak ran mp
swiftly in price today owing largely
to buliish constructions put On the
government crop report. Besides.
export demand for breadstuifs grain
continued in volume. Tho rise car
rie,l quotations to the highest level
that has been reached in 'some time.
Opening figures, which showed We
to 1lkc gain. with December las
to Eat and March 1.41h to 2.43.
were followed by . big further
jump and then something Of = re-
action.
Subsequently, advices that ex-
port demand at the seaboard was
poor counted against the bulls.
The close was unsettled, 11sc to &c
net higher, with December at 2.47
to 2.47A and March at 2.43&.
Corn ascended with wheat. After
opening unchanged to Inc lower
including December at 1.z2h tc
1.22h, the market scored q moder-
ate general advance, but then wal
inclined to sag.
Later, there was selling for ele-
vator interests and the market be.
came depressed. The close wa
nervous. INC to 2Ac net lower
with December at 1.20h to 1.20H
Oats were governed by the action
OF corn, starting unchanged to ~
down, December 65xc to 65Hc, ani
later averaging well above yester'
days finish.
Higher quotations on hogs and
cereals gave firmness to provisions
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-09
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago, Sept. 9.-Cattle: re-
ceipts $4,000; good and choice
steers and yearlings. 10c to 15c
higher; others, steady to strong;
top all weights, $780,, bulk good
and choice. $16.0O@17.S5; bulk
grassy kinds. $9.50015.50; cows,
steady to strong, $6.75@12.75; bulls
strong, $6.00@6.75 on bolognas;
choice calves about steady, $500
OTIS; stockers, steady to 25c
higher; range receipts. Is cars;
market steady.
Hogs: receipts, 10000; mostly Csc
higher than yesterdays average;
spots up more; top, $3.50; bulk
light and butchers, $15.50@16.40;
bulk packing sows, $14.2o@14.S0;
pigs, Csc to 35c higher.
Sheep: receipts $4,000; killing
grades, slow to CSC lower; early
top good native lambs. $500;
bulk, $1200@12.75; western rum
ming largely to feeders: latter open
ed steady; feeding lambs largely
$13.25@13.65; good fat native ewes
$6.50@7.00.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-09
FRIENDS IN LAST
TRIBUTE TO AGED
LAWYER IN ALEDO

A large number Of Mercer county
friends OF the late l. N. .Bassett.
who died at his home in Aledo last
Sunday, were present yesterday att
ernoon to pay q final tribute to the
aged attorney. II Mr.. Bassett had
lived until yesterday he would have
celebrated his 95th birthday.
The funeral was held at the home
and was in charge Of the Masonic
lodge, of which Mr.. Bassett was the
oldest member in the state. The
pallbearers were fellow members OF
the Masonic order as follows:
States Attorney D. A Hebel, Cir
cult Judge W. T. Church, Circuit
Clerk Daniel A. Nelson and Attor-
,neys Virgil Duvall, Robert L. Wat
son and Walter Mannon. The re-
mains Of the aged lawyer were laid
to rest in the Aledo cemetery.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-09
BOARD DELEGATES
HAVE SOCIAL TIME:

Delegates to the state meeting OF
the advisory board Of the Broth
erhood of Boilermakers and Help
ers last night were entertained In
Eagles hall, East Moline, the occa-
sion being in the nature of So
cial frolic to which city officials and
other members Of organized labor
were invited.
During the business sessions OF
the board yesterday a resolution
recommending the increase of death
benefits from $3.50 to $500 was
adopted and another resolution rec
ommending payment of $3.50 to
widows of boilermakers after six
months of widowhood was also IA
vorably passed on. The board re-
jected the proposition to establish
industrial courts.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-09
NINE MOTORISTS
ARE GUILTY; TWO
GET DISMISSAIS

Nine motorists were found guilty
in Moline police court yesterday
and were fined 81 and costs while
two were successful in securing
dismissals on the grounds that con-
ditions beyond their control caused
their violation of the city motor
light ordinance.
]. O. Laugman, president Of the
International Life and Trust COM
pahy, said that his lights were on
part Of the time and he had tried
to repair the wiring. The other
man whose case was dismissed was
A. ]. Shall, 1405 Seventh avenue,
Moline, who claimed he had secured
lantern SO that he might safely
drive home after his lights failed
to function.
Last night was the first night
for some time that no arrests we're
made in Moline for alleged viola
tons Of the motor Zig thlaw.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-09
PARkING RULE
not ENFORCED


Despite the passing Of the city
ordinance which practically pro-
hibits all parking OF vehicles In the
Moline business district many cars
were today stopped in the prohib-
tied areas and there vas no ap-
parent effort on the part of the po-
lice to rule them OF.
In explaining the reinforcement
Of the new law q city official stated
that there had been q delay in get
ting the signs which are to be post
ed as a warning in conspicuous
places. They are due to arrive IN
a day or two and with them TO
warn motorists police will bring
enforcement Of the law.
The ordinance was adopted Tues
day evening. It places ban on all
vehicle parking on Fifth avenue be
tween Thirteenth and Sixteenth
streets and on Fifteenth street be-
tween Fourth and Seventh avenues
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-09
SCHOOL CLASSES
ELECT OFFICERS

Glass elections at the East Mo-
line township high school during
the week have resulted as follows:
Senior class - President, Julia
Rope; vice president, Olive Eckert;
secretary, Clara Florin; sponsor,
John w. Casio.
Junior class President, Philip
Haddick; vice president, Rosa
Cook; secretary, Blanche Chides-
ter; sponsor, Miss Margaret Nc
Keag.
Sophomore class-President, Nor
ris Parr; vice president, Edward
Salberg; secretary. Mildred Garnes;
sponsor, Miss Mabel Jameson. i.
Freshman class-President, Rol-
land Hodge: vice president, Oscar
Hamm; secretary, Orrin Boxman
sponsors, Miss Glass and Miss An
derson.
Girls in the senior class outnum-
Der the boys and for the second
time in history girl has been
named to lead the fourth year class
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-09
ALEDO GIRL WED
TO INDIANA MAN

Aledo friends of Miss May Hines,
daughter Of Mrs. Lyman Hines Of
this city, have received announce
ments of the marriage on Saturday.
Sept. 4, of Miss Hines to William
Thomas of South Bend, Ind. The
ceremony took place at the home
of the brides brother, J. F. Hines.
at 1921 Cottage Grove avenue. Chi
cago. Rev. Mr.. Williams Of Chi
cago performed the ceremony and
a few of the near relatives were
witnesses. The bride wore blue
messaline and georgette dress and
wore a corsage bouquet OF roses
and fern. The young couple will
return to Aledo next week for q
few days visit, after which they
will 60 to Burr Oak. Mich, where
Mr.. Thomas plans to open a tire
factory.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-09
ALED0 SCHOOLS
OUT FAIR WEB
Board Of Education 70 ~ =.
morrow Night to Deeils :
Closing for Event

, Students in the schools Of A..
will undoubtedly be priviles,d 6
attend the Mercer county Z.
each day next week.
City Superintendent Of ses...
Ray C. Pellet stated this mo,r,s.
that the board Of educatios ~
hold q meeting tomorrow niehs j.
take up the question OF closinr 4.
the fair.
1t has been the custom Of ~.
vious years to close the schosi.
during the annual fair, and \,
doubleday the president win -
change this custom. The edue,.
tional exhibits at the fair are 4.
pected to attract a great deal 4
attention of the pupils and teaes.
ers, and every opportunity to ~,
notice Of these exhibits vfll \
given the students.
Other questions of an INFORM,
nature will be taken up at tomor,
row nights meeting of the schoo
board, which will be the first met
ing since the schools opened n,
weeks ago.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-09
Chicago Cash Grain.

Chicago, Sept. 9.-Wheat, No. 2
red, 2.5S@2.59h; No. 3 red, 2.56@
Est; No. 1 hard, 2.59Q2.60: No. 2
hard, 2.57@2.57h; No. 3 hard. IA
@2.441s; No. 4 hard. 2.53; No. 3
hard, dark. 2.61h@2.62h: No.
northern spring, 2.e2@2.e3h; No. 2
northern spring. 2.52H; No.
northern spring, ESQ; No. S north
ern spring, 2.43; No. / northern
spring, dark, 2.6S@2.71h; No.
northern spring dark. 2.5S; No.
mixed, 2.59K:> No. 3 mixed, 2.53.
Corn, No. l mixed. 1.44@1.4e; No.
. mixed, 1.44@L44h; No. 8 mixed
LAB; No. 6 mixed, 1.39: No. / yell
low, 1.45h@1.48; No. 2 yelloF, Las
@1.45h; No. l white, LA; No.
white, LA: sample grade, 1.37.
Oats. No. 1 white, 6ex @e7Ac;
No. 2 white, 66h@67hc; No. 4
white, 65A@67c.
Rye. No. 2, 1.s5@1.s7.
Barley, 1.0301.12.
Timothy seed. 4.00@7.50.
Clover seed, 22.00@27.00.
Pork, nominal
Lard, 1920.
Ribs. 15.75@1675.