davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-04-09

SALMON PUPILS WHO ARE
PROMPT IN ATTENpANcr

me hrsi and second grades. BROOK.
s!n. report the following pupils ner.
lect In attendance: Leila Bradley
Stanley Brown. Mercedes Burk. Mar.
h'Iion' Harveii Fowler, Louise snm-
,neIs' Glen Smith. Lorna White
riofence Ziemer Mata Benne,,
neofge Dean. Charles Iloehlar y,r.
siipa Randolph, Evelyn Riee,e,
Safah sherman, Grace Smith ghas.
,o.,e White, Arnold Renner, RUBY
Wentworth, '""s
ihose IN the Seventh grrde Meth.
sf absent nor tardy. Frances Dahm
sohh Irandali. Frances Grnane
Moilon Havemann. Charles Kane
Martha Pippenger. Virginia Opar rl..
Jessie Roberts, Jennie Roberts
,iayion Scribner, Leon Smith Ans.
I'm summers, Dean Summers, Joee-
prime Terry, Lawrence White Frea
snook, Russell White. Frank Miller
Viola Renner.
Those neither absent nor tarjy IN
the eighth grade We're: Elda Adam,
,ofA Allen, Carolyn Blscoe Marrnr.
icy Coles. Ruth Dunlap. Malsie liar.
fls, Olga Johnson. VILLA Key. Der.
ina Long. Evelyn Mitchell. Addl.
0linger. Marcella pippenger. Frances
rollard, Catherine White. Vivian
warden, Lille bowman Thaodorr
heddingion, Donald Renner. Rats.
win Randolph, William shoup,
Neither absent nor tardy fro.,
me third and fourth grndcs nroot.
lyn side. during March were: pete
Stratton. Vivian Buhs,r. Riehard
Miller. Frances Dempsey. RAYMOND
White. Helen. Morton, Htida rslder
Virginia benjamin Raw Dennr,,
Albert Ford. Frank Wright. Iohn
Rand. Emerson Moody. Emma Ros,.
Doebler. Gertrude Morgan. rrnrl
Wright. John Rand. Emerson Mood.
Emma Rose Doebier. Gertrude Nor.
gan. FRANK GaYer. Doris Black, N.
Ialia Papetti. Milton Haycmann Ma.
ran Eeil. Monroe Qnarlea
Pupils neither absent nor taray IN
The NTH and sixth grades, DrookIyn
during March were. Ethel Allan IN
.etha Bradley, flarice BENJAMIN. In.
cue Dell. Winnie lsley. Edna sum.
mers. Elizabeth Smith. Clifford Dry.
I' Florence Lewis. Fred Randolph.
MARVIN Smith. Rudolph Steeples. El.
meF fearian. IJavinda Chaffec,
Coming Up In Schools.
frida. April 10 is 10 be red.
letter day In the Salmon achoc,s
and for various county schools as
wen. FOR on that day the county
oratorienl contests are To take place
For thia event there are 10 be II
entrants Basket ball between Sal.
mon and Challis comes on In the ar
ieinoon. with the oratorlcai part OF
The program and dance al night.
all scheduled at the opera house
Admission for the evening perform
anees Csc ard 15
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-04-09
TO OPEN ANOTHER
STORE IN SALMON

l. w Greving of the J. c. Penney
coMpany, soon TO open IN Salmon. ar.
iisea from his buying trip on Mon.
cay Msl The opening of the new
store IN Salmon has been unavoida-
ply aeiased from the failure OF ship.
ments until Saturday. April II. IL
hau psen planned TO open a week
sooner.
Mr. Greying was buying for his
trade OF next fall and winter. What
is nov arriving was bought six
months ago. as soon as IL was deter.
minea by The company TO open a
storef III Salmon. Clothing for men.
women and children is easy TO get
but w9rk clothes are hard to secure
IN the markets. The advantage OF
the hnying facilities OF the Penney
stores lies iii the fact that they take
the entire output OF numbers Of fac.
tories. without depending upon Tire
open markets for their supplies.
This large buying gives also the
decided advantage of ability To buy
at the lowest possible prices.
There are this spring no less than
291 OF these stores In operation.
comprising the largest chain O:
stores in the entire country dealing
exclusively In dry goods. clothing and
general wearing apparel for men,
women and children.
A. ]. Malone Is associated with
Mr.. Greying in the management of
the Salmon store. The wives of
botn the managers, who are expert
enced in the business, will assist in
the stores as occasion demands until
other help can be secured.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-04-09
"PAiD IN ADVANCE" WILL
BE AT THE GRAND APRIL 1914

Gripping situations and scenes,
Imasterful dramatic effects and an all.
star cast-these are the attributes
that will go TO make "PPaid in Ad-
vance" the new Universal super.
production to be shown at the Grand
theater next Tuesday and Wednes-
day, April Is and II. pisture that
will remain in the memory of every
motion picture devotee
The locale of The story Is the Can
adian northwest. heart of the fur
country. and Dawson City Klon-
dixie. in The stirring days during the
gold rush to the Yukon region
James Oliver Curwood, an eminent
writer OF novels and magazine sto-
riess wrote the tale that inspired
Allen j. HoiBbar. director of the pro-
duction. 10 transpose il from the
printed page 10 the screen. His
stories team with the life he depicts
and the filming OF Paid in Ad-
vance" has added TO its brilliancv.
With Dorothy Phillips playing the
part of Joan Gray daughter of a
Canadian trapper. who is lured 70
the klondike By promises Of wealth:
with William StoEtell playing oppo-
site star; with Priscilla Dean, a
star in her own right. appearing in
an important part of the production,
nothing is lacking that will make
Paid in Advance" an epic in the
world of motion pictures.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-04-09
ESTATE
AGAIN In COURT


The hearing of the petition of the
Denmark heirs of the late William
Peterson, whose contention if grant.
ed would remove Miss Mabel Nc
Claim from the administration of the
estate and deprive her of a claim of
$4,000 for alleged services, is 10
come up this Saturday before Probate
Judge Cronkrite. Judge Cronkrite
has already passed upon a prelimin-
ary phase of the matter denying a
motion for a dismissal of the peti-
tion. Mr.. Peterson died in the latter
part OF the year 1918 without leaving
will and without heirs at law resid-
ing in the United States.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-04-09
WAR MOTHERS EASTER FEAST
NOTABLE SOCIAL FUNCTION

Isn't this a delightful way 70
spend a part of Easter day." This
was the observation OF all the diners
with the War Mothers last Sunday
The function was arranged nj the
Odd Fellows hall between the hours
loi and O'clock. when old folks
and young folks to the number ~
mort than two hundred were boun
ufuliy served TO noodle soup. chick
en- fricassc, cream peas, cold tongue
cold pork. pickles and ieilies. home
made bread ice cream cake and
coffee. The Mothers were assisted
IN the service by score OF yeunr
ladies'.
total of si46.a5 was realized
IRON the meal, A pleasing feature
was a musical program rendered b,
the Vradenburg orchestra. The meal
afforded delightful social intercourse
as well as feast.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-04-09
UNFINISHED COURT
BUSINESS IN MAY

There Is TO be another term of The
district court May 10th when she
business unfinished at the March
term viii be taken up, Judge cowen
found himself disqualified In n mum
Der OF these and others were moi
ready for trfa1. Judge Cowen de-
parted for Biackfoot by way OF Mac
kay on Monday. expecting TO reach
home Tuesday evening.
Geo. Hammond VS.. Louis A and
Pearl Nj. Wells was heard by iurv
the verdict being for $624a.92 in favor
of the plaintiff.
Warner vs. Ferguson was dismiss
ed as settled. John II. Wells vs.
David Woodside was dismissed with
out prejudice.
Judgment by default was given
the plaintiff in Greene VS.. Pemblc
and in Chill VS.. Balm. judgment,
by stipulation was awarded the
plaintin in Jane and Frank Ham.
mond vs. Ralph Grain and wife. In
John Rose vs.. Jane and Frank
Hammond the court gave judg
ment for the defendants.
J. B Reddington and T.. II. Ben,
edict vs.. Frank Seamore et al. was
continued for the term. as were also
the suits of Macnab vs.. lsley, Horn
Ss. Lance and Bulge. and the dam
age suits against the pittsbirg
Idaho mine.
Q. T.. Lansing VS.. Henry Gilstei
was heard by the court and taken
under consideration. Also Balm Va
Castle and Mary Tomanoyie M. Mar
Tin Tofnanoyic were taken under
consideration after having been
heard by the court G. III. Benson
VS.. county commissioners claim
Tor services as watermastcr. appeal.
ed from the decision of the county
board. was ordered reversed. and
sent back to the commissioners.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-04-09
GILMORE

We are informed that a fine boy
was born 10 Mr. and Mrs. Dot Mich.
OILS on March %. Mrs. Nichols was
Edwlna fearian before her marri-
age. She is at the Holy Cross hos.
pital In Salt Lake.
Mrs. Nelly c. Davis departed for
California on yesterdays train.
Quite number of our people
are attending court in Salmon.
Among them are William Noble, Joe
Denton and James Forester.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fayle were
over from their ranch Friday. They
had al hard time finding way
through the deep snow.
Benson Evans has gone to Boise
to atfand the funeral OF his partner,
Mr.. Sthaulfeiberger.
Mr.. land Mrs. Ralph Nichols are
now q Salt Lake City after a pleas
ant wnter spent in California
Mr,zaad Mrs Ray Rasmussen are
In Saitne. on business. They came
in from the Lemhi Union several
days ago on skis and were two days
making tho trip. having to stay all
night in cabin by the way.
Thomas Walker is in Missoula this
week
Mike coan Is leaving us for n
time. He has very fine mining
claims at Shoup and will 20 10 work
them for few months.
The family of Sam Bell are very
happy today Another boy has come
TO make his home there. this the
fourth son.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs
Matt Pollock died at birth, March
Goth.
Georgia Jewett OF Eyaro. Mon
tana, is staying with her brother
Erwin. and attending school
Jack Farrell has gone To Roundup.
Montana. wher his brother is inter
esied in oil lands.
Last Friday the way was cleared
and the G. and T. came all the way
up to the station. Two engines. tf4n
rotary and lots of pick and shovel
" ork accomplished the feat
What do you think of stage and
rural mail service from Dubois 10
Leadore? We are a part of it, sure.
Y. E. Echloff Is looking after busi.
ness affairs here after a few w;aeks
spent in Leadorc surveying for min.
ing companies there.
Thomas keating is up from I;eac-
ore on business.
George Wilmington lis visiting with
his family Al Baker
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-04-09
ANDERSON CORNER
IS SOLD TO PYEATT

What IL considered the hes, co,ra.
business block in Salmon was pur.
chased by w. n pyeatt last wedne..
aay when he acquired the Apaayxon
ho,si, This includes the t,harn,acY
building long occupied BY the h,,yer
~ tenant and the Lamhi hilllsra
room OF Robert II. Moore, parehas'.
n,ee was $4,000, including the ho.
'e, furniture and furnishings.
y the Present active demand sa,
iaih street property the price maid
e sonsiuered low and tho new owner
as Deeh congratulated on husIng
M. aa'ifuiI 2 permanent and desira-
oie business location ns Wen - =.
curing good investment
George Hanson. the long ,,n,o
agent for William Anderson. masa
the sale. ''A' 'haue
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-04-09

The Cheeroli orchestra gave "A
dance last Friday which was sue.
cess.
The high school room became a
G. and L. box car last Tuesday when
the seventh grade boys gave little
program in honor OF Miss Royerr
Their youthful ambitions were To be.
come hoboes. The play WAS well
carried out and enjoyed by every one.
Cora Ford and Pauline Gates en-
tcrtained us today with violin and
piano solo.
Edna Gaver and Mrs. Mccormick
then each recited Edna gave That
Old Sweetheart of Mine. and Mrs.
Mccormick spoke Of little boy who
wanted 10 run away from home
On Friday afternoon. April 10th.
there will be basket ball game be.
tween The Challis and Salmon high
school teams In The opera house. In
the evening there will be counts
,oratorical contest n musical program
and dance al the opera house. music
10 be furnished by the Cheeroii or.
cheRtra.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-04-09
Coming Up In Schools.


The death of Anthony Dougherty
was reported al the Ranehorn mine.
Custer county. March 81. aged 30
years. Undertaken DoehIer brought
The body 10 Salmon ON last satur.
day for shipment 10 Butte for burial
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-04-09
YOU I?
HERE
bRMICK
N, Idaho.

n, Idaho.
ter a lot of
last located.
anything on
ou that the
de OF Salmon.
(?l over that
a railroad
Egin name of
etead and be-
i day after l
in Leadore.
tcomb and |
the nice red
h. eve were
Leadore did
train.) The
ed over THE
usual. Ev-
ed five feet
just as hap
travelling a
five feet the
ek and the
the engine
IN. But after
hd. Arriving
later l got
"a the flu. l
bne nice time
week's care
relieved of
cough and
etter.
hat trip out
hat "Cre am
baby almost
a man were
Ter that road
by the time
of living!
ny in Salmon.
n from there
he more you
On a diner
Butte l saw
b a slice
b memory OF
Zee. | asked
ped up--raw.
just to re-
worth at one
Tee hundred
ed that slice
med exactly
Dill and figure
pg weighing
tould cost at
pix up your
run over to
be pork your
as soon as
hit Salmon
b the safes
Charley Nor
9th diamonds
skin him in
placing one
had my old
ped a dining
e Rockefeller
BE of all the
lmon. Land
Bottom
here. ! am
ranch-p poor
Fhy, when /
other day u
ng side of a
bf his voice,
soc" If |
ney l would
il just for
Spokane Z
How when |
me in par
cturing bus
nting a new
aid he had
Fl him have
break for a
him since.
III. III. Boom
ucked down
E might try
in the State
too. don't
Sc it has nc
II 1t Is not
0blic. Wash |
hang their |
too. Wheth- |
5ease | don't
they don't
ers down in
rom loosing |
not high |
5 | left It. |
e-and that |
Dillon are |
coRMICK. /
n Order. /
1eavyweights
D Chinaman (
G,s of the
korted rub
N OF weeds
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-04-09

See Olive Tell In the Tho Trap
Leadore hall April 10Th.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-04-09
.oRNiICK.
In Order.

n Ofoer.
eayyweights
D Chinaman
ns of the
korted rub.
III OF weeds
the bust.
anaa found
Hfectly good
said to be
n the pres
d ou, twenty
bootlegEeT
4his story is
do Ike.
hat treas
weeds of
pf the Sal.
leave his
kccept SINH,
1e directors
Imam to take
has been
1ery for two
Its business
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-07-22
STATE RAIDS
TWO STILLS
One still Found In Butcher Shop.
Heavy Fines and Sentences
Imposed

Deputy State Sherifs have been
more than busy the past week in
ing up Illicit stills. Two stills were
discovered, one in Lincoln county,
rear C~enterville, and at Tulare.
Following is an account of the raid
taken from the Centerville Journal:
For some time past Deputy Sheriff
j. A. Mitchell of Centerville has been
telling the Lincoln county officials
that he was positive a quantity of
homemade booze could be captured
just across the line in Lincoln county
if they would get busy 1t seems he
got little encouragement from some
of the authorities there and appealed
to the state. A deputy state marshall
appeared on the scene and with Sher-
if Oluf Karp and Deputy Sheriff j. A.
Mitchell of Turner county proceeded
TO the Henry Rosenbaum home on the
Al Myers farm S1a miles northwest Of
Centerville Tuesday evening with the
necessary papers. ana after a diligent
search found three quarts of home
made brew in an old washing machine
full of old soapy water. Mr.. Rosen-
hsum was taken to Parker and OF to
Canton, where he signified his willing
hess to plead guilty He was brought
back to Parker, and before Judge
Fleeger. who fined him $3.50 and 100
days in the county Jail of Lincoln
county.
While the deputy state man was in
Parker Wednesday, a fellow taking
him for a travelling salesman, called
him off to one side and asked him if
he didn't want to buy some whiskey.
Alert, at once, the "detec" replied
that If he could get some of the real
goods he wouldn't mind. The latter
showed him some "Sunnybrook' and
the state man agreed to take some if
he would sell him some just the same
but would refuse to pay until the
goods were delivered. He was invited
to a room in the hotel where the
b%ootlegger pulled a suit case from
under the bed and exhibited a lot of
bottled goods-genuine "SunnybrOOk."
The "detec" then showed his badge of
authority and took Mr.. Smoothguy
10 the quay We failed to learn the
name or the sentence imposed.
Redfield-Sheriff George Wilhelm
and three state deputies made a raid
at the butcher shop at Tulare Mon
day evening and seized a still and ten
gallons of liquor that was just ready
for the last process OF the making.
Dick Jenson, proprietor of the place
Of business, was arrested and placed
under $1,000 bonds to appear and
plead at the next term Of court.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-07-22
Pugilist Returns
To Serve Sentence

Los Angeles, July 20.-Jack John.
son, former heavy weight champion
1ugilist of the world, who crossed the
International boundary line from
Lower California today, was brought
here tonight from San Diego by au-
thoritities and was in the county Jail.
He probably will leave here in the
custody Of federal officers tomorrow
night for Chicago to begin serving
his sentence of one year for viola
ton of the Mann act. Johnson was
searched at the county Jail and he
was found to have $3.50 and a pair Of
dice. -.
The negro prize fighter made the
trip here by automobile in the custo-
dy of Sheriff Cline of Los Angeles
county and a deputy United States
marshal of San Diego to whom he
surrendered when he entered the I'm
tied States.
Johnson vas not handcuffed at any
time. Fear that he would be hand
| cuffed has deferred Johnson from sur
render for several days, the sheriff
said
According to Sheriff Cline, Johnson
said he was so glad to be back in the
United States he was willing to pass
a year in Jail.
1t was said Johnson would be TAX
en- before a United States jury to-
morrow and an order of removal to
Chicago would be issued Immediately,
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-07-22
18th Farm Bureau
Day AT Stale FAIR

Huron, S. OAK, July 21.-Tuesday,
September 14th, will be Farm Bureau
Day at the South Dakota State Fair,
Huron Efforts are being made to
secure President j. r. Howard of the
American Farm Bureau Federation to
talk on bureau matters at that time.
The farm bureau will have its owh
headquarters and ten where the pro-
gram will be held. All bureau menu
bers will be asked to register and the
county showing the largest registra-
ton will be presented with a trophy.
7 his is expected to De one of the big
days of the fair. The south Dakota
Farm Bureau Federation, with head
quarters at Huron, has charge of the
arrangements for Farm Bureau Day.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-07-22
Community Organization
For Grasshopper Control

Brookings, S. d., Ju'. Elm pois-
oning grasshoppers, the larger the
area treated the more lasting will be
the results, suggests A. l.. Ford. ea
tension entomologist at State College.
Where a single individual in an in
tested areo poisons, he is constantly
at the mercy of his neighbors' hop
pers which will advance on his field
after he has poisoned and necessitatc
repoisoning from time to time. On the
other hand If all the farmers in this
infested area poison, this will not
happen. This is but one argument for
organized grasshopper poisoning.
Materials for making poison bran
mash are rather expensive this year.
Where these are purchased in small
amounts the cos is always much high
err than where purchased in larger
quantities. Because of this an IN
tested community car treat its fields
for grasshoppers much more cheaply
If the farmers will go in together and
make one large order.
White arsenic can be purchased for
from ten to fifteen cents per pound
cheaper in hundred pound lots than
in lots of a few pounds each. The
same is true with black strap mo-
lasses. = ~ r. .-.
When it is seen that grasshoppers
are present in serious numbers on a
farm, the farmer concerned should get
in touch with his %neighbors. If they
also have a serious infestation the
county agent should be called and in
formed Of the seriousness and extent
of the infestation and asked to come
for an organization meeting in the
community.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-07-22
NJ. T.. Church

Morning worship 1900 a. m Ser
mon subject Sufficient knowledge"
Sunday School 1900 m. Mr.. l.. S.
Wilson, Supt
Evening of praise at 500 p. m.
During the hot summer evenings
the services will be short. Come and
worship with us.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-07-22

Lowe Bros High Standard and
kJutual Paint Cos. pure linseed oil
turpentine and brushes at Wilcox's
Drug Store. A paint for every pur-
pose. See us before buying your paint
and you will save money.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-23

| Grain: wheat No. s2.00; feed
oats S5c; milling oats S5c; cheat hay
s2l @22 oat hay s24@25; clover hay
$25 @2e mill run SAT.
Butterfat: Butterfat So; creamery
butter 62@6Sc.
Pork, veal and mutton: Pork on fcss
l6hc; veal fancy 21c; steers 11c;
spring lambs 16h Nc; cows 7@9c; ewes
&c; sheep, yearling 19c.
Dressed pork 21c.
Eggs and poultry: Eggs cash 33c;
light hens, 2S@SOc; heavy hens $40
old roosters Ii Q16c; springs 24c.
Vegetables: Onions per pound 60
celery don s1.75; potatoes. Yakima
&c oregon 61kc; strawberries $500;
beets per. SACK 50; turnips per sach
$S.75; carrots per sack s1.25 parsnipi
per sack $3.50; spinach 1Oc lb.: rad
ishes 400 doz.
Fruit: Oranges s5.O0@IOo; lemons
s5.50@6; bananas lie; honey extract
zoe; bunch beets 45c; cabbage Sc,
head lettuce 1925; carrots 45c; as
paragus 1Sc; cauliflower 81 doz. /,
red peppers 25c Id; rhubarb 80
peas 15c lb
Retail prices: Eges dozen 37c
creamery butter ESQ zoe; country but.
ter 60c; flour hard wheat sS.25 q 3.a5
soft wheat s2.90.
i LfVEsToCB
Portland, April 23.--Cattle steady;
receipts 70; grain and pulp fed
steers $4,000 13.OO; cnoice $i1.0o@
1900; good to choice $1,000 @ 11.0O;
medium to good s9.00@10; fair to
good $S.25@9 800; common to fair
s7O0@8.25; choice cows and heifers
s10.50@11; good to choice $9.75 q
1850; medium to good S8.25@s.75i
fair to medium $7OO08.25; canneri
/ 5000 700; bulls $500 @S.50; prime
--flight calves s15.00@1700; medium
I light 10000 1900; heavy $1,000
1000; stoekers and feeders s7.so0
$50.
Hogs weak; receipts 251; prime
linked $16.50@17.10; medium $500
@16.5O; rough heavy $12.00Q 1900
J pigs s12.50@15.50.
Sheep steady; receipts S03; sprinl
lambs sl7.O0@i9.0O: light vale,
$15.75017.00: heavy s14.25 Q15.7b.
common to medium s11 @1450; year
lings s15.0O@16.00; wethers s14.50Q q
J 1925; ewes s10@14.
+. Butter
Portland, Or, April 2S.--Cubes ex
tra 55c; parchment wrapped bo.
: lots soc: cartons 61c; half boxes "
more. less than V boxes 1c more
butterfat $4,000 (. 0. b. station; g.
J Portland.
Poultry and Eggs.
Portland, Or. April 23.-Eggs sell
ing price case count 81 @38c; buyini
price case count sic: selling pric
candled s9c; selected candled in car
. tons 42c.
Poultry: Hens rs o ssc; broiiers SOC
turkeys soc; geese nominal; duck
45c.
a Wheat t2.20; barley. rolled 500
I: II; oats se0.50@61.2s. corn. Ne.
yellow se7 @69.5o. Mfll run s450 ~.
Hay: Buying price. timothy I. 0.
q Portland $40: alfalfa ssS; grain 81