davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1921-12-23

veseje e eos grozna bura Deezni bodo lie tst
k maio boGno veseje vsak dan eu h vedo ka N rpjen
a beda ka soze sti bodo prepeva glor1e ce ne b
moGali voiem bSGeGem bau Ia ME mir in dobra voa "a
dIuge he.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1921-12-23

rugod po svetu? Je e kak kra ker bodo jude We
sei boGnh pramkov? Kdo bo vesel naS starr domovin
Kdo bo dobre voe tam?
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1921-12-23

t"i.IisITY 9 iilwf's llsslsy
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-14
SOUTH ST. PAUL
LIVE STOCK.

South st. Paul, Mimi, Nov. IA
GU. S. Bureau of MISUNDERSTANDING
receipts 1900: market slow, killing
classes weak to 25 lower; receipts in
clude one load OF corn fed y%earlings,
which promised to sell al $500 or
somewhat better. but these were un-
sold at noon; best grass beeves in TIL.
early trade were some Montanas at
Sc 90. averaging around 1880
pounds; bulk Of grass beeves 81 500
$50; butcher she stock mostly $500
@4.50: few up to $3.50; Gamer and
cutters $4,000 800: bologna bulls
$2.50@3.25; veal calves mostly 2b
lower; practical packer top on best
lights $3.50; good and choice istockers
and feeders, selling $5.25 up, steady;
others weak to as lower; commonest
kinds around $s.25@8.50.
Hogs-Receipts 1880; market 10
@25 lower; range $5.75@8.7b; bulk
1925 @6.65: around 1000 pigs here:
feeder pigs mostly $7.50@7.75; killers
largely $7.75.
sheep-Receipts $4,000 market
open ng slow, fully rs lower; some
SOC lower: early good fat native lambs
$500; some Dakotas $S.25; good me-
dipm weight ewes around $500:
eiriee Naigs UP To $3.50: rhnainrludes
around is double decks feeding
taIn rs: practically none sold eariy4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-14
The Herald Farm and Market PAGE

grows from seed, and aies root and
branch with the perfection of the
seed, all within the one, period Of
growth. Sweet alysum, verbena and
zinnia are ANIMALS.
Bennial-A plant that takes two
years to attain maturity. They bloom
a year after the seeds are WI The
next year they flower and die. Ex-
amples of biennials are hollyhocks,
Canterbury bells, Sweet William, Fox
glove.
Percnnial-A plant that ma live
iedetin 'tely. It does not die after
producing seed. They r--elop offsets
that spread ana increase. thus coA-
tinuing the live of the plant for many
umbine, peony etc.
Herbaceous--A plant that does no,
make woody tissue. Hence q
plant that makes a uccu-
lent growth each veal and which,
never becoming woody, dies down.
The root in such a plant persists and
carries on the life of the plant.
Hardy-Meaning that the plant
can endure the winter weather con
ditions under which it finds itself. A
plantNmay be hardy or not hardy
within a very short range, according
to exposure, soil conditions. drainage,
etc.
Tree-A woody perennial that aris-
es from the ground on a single trunk
or stem. thus differing from a shrub.
Shruh-A woody perennial that
arises from thu ground by of
moro than one stem, from the root.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-14
Plan Sale;
Would S1Ue
Good Stock

Grand Forks county farmers des.r-
Gus of securing or ~disposin:E of pure
bred sircs and good grade cows will
have AN opportunity to do so at an
auction sale to be held in the Eisen-
lohr barn at Larimcre. Saturday, No
vembcr 10, it u announced atur-
day.
The sale is to % held under the
auspices of the Lar:nore Commercial
club and ID. Is. Morris. Grand Forks
county farm bureau agent. Charles
Porter of Gil by is to act as auction
eer.
Farmers having animals to sell
should list them with Mr.. Norris, the
only charge being 25 cents entrance
fee. Several breeders have already
listed stock. it was said.
The purpose of arranging the sale.
it was explained. IS to prevent good
stock which happens to be no longer
needed from going to the butcher.
Should the experiment prove success
full. it no doubt will be made an an
nual affair.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-14
THE FARMERS WIFE

"What Shall VIC Eat:" With the
Thanksgiving turkey gobbling out
side of the window. the farmers wife
begins to count the noses of her pro-
spective Thanksgiving guests and to
ponder that greatest CT questions
What shall We eat?" Nowadays it
isn't necessary to load the table with
SO much food that half, of it is left
over. \ well balanced Thanksgiving
meal is better for the digestion of the
guest and for the good temper of the
cook. Instead of making the guests
feel stuffed as the turkey himself. the
sensible cook will prepare a few we'll
chosen things and serve them care
fully.
Cranberry Sauce. Pick over and
wash three cups cranberries. Put
into a stcwpan. add one and one
fourth cups of sugar (granulated)
onc cup boiling water. Boil ten MINI
utes with the pan closely covered.
Remove the cur n cool.
This Sauce is Richer. For those
who prefer a richer, sweeter sauce,
this recipe is delicious. Use equal
measure of berries and sugar. Wash,
drain, and put the berries in a por-
celain kettle with cold water just
enough to show when the berries are
pressed down in the pan. When they
boil add a quarter of the sugar.
Sprinkle over the berries without
stirring. Let it boil q minute. d an
other quarter. ETC.. until all the sugar
is used. Boil up once more and turn
out. Boil slowly and do not stir.
Cranberry Jelly. Pick over and
wash four cups of berries. Boi1
twenty minutes with two cups Of
boiling water. Rub through a sieve
add two cups g~ranulated sugar anc
cook five minutes. Turn into mould:
or glasses.
Candied Cranberry. Make a siru1
of two-thirds cup water, and ane
three-fourths cup sugar. by boilin.
them together for five minutes. Ther
add one pint cranberries and let then
stand for a few hours. Cook then
gently until clear. drain, put on
large pan busted with granulate,
sugar. sprinkle a little more suga
over them and dry very slowly in
medium oven.
Suggested Centerpicoes.. For TIL
Thanksgiving table centerpiece hol
low out a large pumpkin and fill j
with fruit, pine cones, or evergreen:
A woodsy touch can be added by plac
ing any kind of leaves around tn
base of h pumpkin. The pumpki
may be shaped into a basket by leav
ing space for the handle and hollow
ing out the rest.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-14
Home Grounds and Their Care

year and come up again in the
spring" Many of them never come
up, again after two or three years of
Towering. That is perenniaIs arc not
necessarily perpetual. Peonies may
be as long lived as shrubbery and a
cIumpt Of burning bush has been
known to outlive father, SON and
grandson in the same spot. These are
exceptions.
The general practice with perenni-
ais is to divide them every second or
third year. Nearly ali hardly herba-
aceous plants should be lifted now
and then for the reasons that the
crowns that give the flowers in the
most desirable kinds, flower only two
or three seasons and then die; but
the plant may be continually spread
ing and making new growths. These
new growths make the flowers. An
other good reason for moving them is
that most strong rooted plants deplete
the soil; but when set In a new place
they find the soil more fertile.
a slight misunderstanding OF gar
den terms may lead TO confusion and
inisirterpretation The following are
horticultural explanations OF garden
words In common USE,
Annual-An annual il d plant that
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-14

for feed. This year | had almost no
dockage at all. On the wheat that
was raised on potato land this season
there was no dockage.
Il figure potatoes the best paying
crop around here. You have to figure
what condition the land is in after
the crop has been taken off, and a
cSop that cleans and builds up run
down soil like this certainly is worth
while. especially when it brings in a
good price at the time it is harvested.
Glover a Soil Builder.
Another great soil builder that I
am having some very successful e1-
Fermentation with is sweet clover. I
had fifteen acres this year. It was
ten feet high when I plowed it under.
This tract had wild oats on it, and
the clover smothered them out. The
ove vas so dense and go high that
! had to pillow it with a tractor. l
couldn't get a team in there without
smothering the horses. We should get
200 bushels to the acre of it next
year.
Next "a I plan to put all the po-
tatoes on clover ground, 100 acres al
together. / am experimenting with
both the white and the yellow sweet
CtOFer. l Know L0dL the yetlOW ClCVeI
makes the best hay, and cuts better.
1 cut close to 70 tons on forty acres
I figure the clover will be knee high
before potato time next spring, I will
pillow it under and plant the potatoes
Alfalfa is a great crop for build
ing the SOL and for hay. 1 plan tc
seed 100 acres to alfalfa. using it TO,
hay one year and the next blowing i
under for potatoes"
Has Good Cattle.
1t seems too bad that Mr.. Carso,
feels he cannot go on with his stool
raising for be has some fine cattle
The pure bred sire Is Sir Korndyk'
Pontiac Inka by Spring Farm Pont
lac Cornucopia. the SIS, 900 bull who
his record states. is the only 4
pound bull to have a 80 pound tw
year-old daughter. His dam was tn
first A. pound COW. The sire's da1
Is an A. R. o. daughter of King Segi
DeKol Korndyke, sire of the first 4
pound heifer. The dam is by a SO
of Johanna Mckinley Segis, who ha
two daughters above 33 pounds an
is a son of the second 40 pounds GOV
The dams dam is by a brother to til
two 20 pounds cows. The youn
stock includes some very good grade
among them some uncommonly fin
young heifers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-14

r-.M. .. H.
tits alright from freeze up to the
first of April. but as soon as the
spring opens up we don't get time to
look at them Y. l.. Carson of Hoople
was commenting on the pros and cons
of cattle raising. The Herald VISITOR
always enthusiastic, about good cattle,
had stopped at the Carson farm
about ole mile north of the town OF
Hoople in Pemb:na county. The Wis
itcr discovered that there was more
"fieil rrn" in the vicinity than po-
~tatocs, and had been out photograph
in. some of the fine looking Holsteins
that were turning in Mr.. Carson's
pasture.
II started in the Holstein raising a
year ago last winter, with five two
weeks old calves and a registered
sire. sh piping them in from Wlscon-
sin. Tho calves ali lived and deNel-
opcd very well. They arc all out
there in the pasture now.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-14

SPUDPROFIT
Demonstration Farm At
Hoople Had Bumper
Crop; Many Spuds
Stored

HOPPE, N. D., Nov. 12.-George H.
Hoople, manager of the state demon
stration iarm here, could sell all the
potatoes he grew this year on the
farm at SO cents L.; bushel, and make
a net profit of $3.50 per acre. AS
1t Is, Mr.. Hoople has sold some of
the crop for from IS cents to $1.O5
a bushel, and Is storing the remainder
Tor the higher market which he ex-
poets in the spring. e
The demonstration farm produced
265 bushels Of Early Ohio potatoes
per acre this year. Potatoes have
never failed to return a profit in the
ten years they have been grown on
the Hoople demonstration farm, the
average profit for this ten year period
being more than $50 an acre. even
in 1920, with seed potatoes costing
$500 a bushcl, a small crop due to
drouth. and low market prices in the
fall, a profit of $8.47 was shown.
seed. and crop rotation, arc respon
sible for the good record made by
the potato demonstration farm, &C
cordtns to Mr.. Hooplc. The soil is a
light loan that is ideat for growing
potatoes. The SEED was hand selected,
and treated with hichloridc oi mer-
curry to prevent disease. Nv .
~, Uses Rotation.
A five year rotation is used on the
Hoople demonstration farm, with the
potato crop used to prepare the land
for wheat the following year. The ro-
tation Is sweet. clover or alfalfa, pola-
toes, wheat, wheat and fax. This
years potato field grew mixed alfalfa
and sweet clover last year. The field
was skin" plowed last fall. Ten loads
nor 2CYc nf m n rro N,o q onn1io1 fn tho
plowed ground, this being the only
time in the five year rotation manure
is applied. The field was plowed
again May %. seven to eight inches
deep, n narrowed twice the second
day after. The potatoes were planted
May 81. at the rate of IL bushels of
seed e acre. The field was culti-
waited June IS, narrowed twice June
8. again June 90, weeded June 81,
cultivated June %, sprayed with dry
paris green June 20, welded July 2.
sprayed again July 9, and cultivated
July IS.
Potatoes. are being used in the ro-
tation system of six OF the 20 demon
%stration farms, because they fit well
into the rotation, and the soil and
climate conditions at these farms
favor the production OF a large cror
of excellent potatoes" said Edgar I.
Olson. superintendent of the demon.
stration farms, a recent visitor here
yields this year on the other farms
follow: Larfmore, 215 bushels: Rug.
by, 147; Darlington, 1913; Wahpeton
1928: Arnegard. 49,"
The fields at the Hoople demonstra.
ton farm contain four acres each
with the exception of the one OF
which potatoes was grown this veal
which, contains six acres. All tn.
crops are grown under actual farm
conditions. Mr.. Hoople, in addition
to managing the demonstration farm
operates a farm upon which potatoes
! are grown on a large scale. a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-14
Proposed Milk Tester
For Sargent Schools

Forman, n. D., Nov. 12.-Introduc-
ton into the Sargent county schools
Of the Babcock testing of milk for
b~utterfat and the keeping Of milk
records. it is proposed by County
Agent f. A. Greenwood. who is seek
ing the cooperation of the school
teachers in this project.
Mr.. Greenwood has offered to give
demonstrations in each school go that
the pupils of the seventh and eighth
grades can bring in samples Of milk
from their farm herd and make the
test for the butterfat content. He
will also show them how to keep milk
records, weighing the milk every day
and making the test for butterfat
monthly.
In this way it will be possible to find
u how much each COW is producing
and whether she is paying for her
keep E
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-14

II came from a country where we
raise a lot Of cattle-Illinois, and I
planned to raise Holsteins on a fairly
large scale. But ! have changed my
min about it, and I am going out
of the high grade business because
help is too scarce. ] car get help,
but not the right kind of help. The
way things line UP now cattle raising
here is a dogs iifc-7and I'm the dog.
AT present we are milking only TWO
cows
Clover and Potatoes.
Il have a hall section OF old land
here that needs building up. and /
figured / could do it best with cattle.
Now ] have como to the conclusion
that that is too long a process. and
| can. do it much faster with clover
and potatoes. I can get the right.
sort of help for raising of crops, and
l have only about -four months work
this way compared to all the year
realize that the income is constant
month in and month out with cattle,
but they have to be taken care Of
properly in order to pay, and I can't
get the right sort of help.
Not Ready For Cattle.
II think cattle raising is the best
tIiiilS Az IL ldII1lei, 1Ilu LIE jest
thing for the country in the long run
and / will so on with it. a few years
from now. but I will have to wait a
little until I AN afford to do it. I
am raising a lot of alfalfa to clean
up the and and will have to have
something to eat the alfalfa. =
Potatoes are a great r o around
here. The land is we'll adapted to
raising them. n we not only get
very heavy yields but also the pota-
toes are of the finest quality. I had
1875 acres Of potatoes this year aver
aging all the way from 100 to zoo
bushels to the acre. A piece of about
four acres in the timber ven a good
deal over the two hundred mark. !
raise Early Ohios entirely as 1 think
them more satisfactory and NOR
profitable than any other variety.
figure on holding about 500 bushell
till on in the winter. 7 contracted al
the rest. about 1900 bushels.
Potatoes Cheaper.
"of course there is a good deal o
work about handling potatoes: / ha.
to haye from Is to twenty-five mel
to handle the crop. but even then
didn't cost as muchSin proportion a
handling my wheat crop.
had $50 acres Of wheat tina
went thirteen bushels to the acre an
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-14
Farming
News and Notes - Compiled By as Grand Forks Herald
NOT A FOR CATTLE

weighed SIS pounds to the bushel.
grading 3 and 4 Northern. From AL
reports hat was u better crop than
many farmers got. There is no doubt
that the raising CT potatoes helps the
wheat production. | would have had
easily thirty bushels to the acre OF
wheat if it hadn't been for the heat.
The rust wouldn't have done me n
harm at all if it hadn't been for the
heat.
That's what We raise potatoes for,
hereto build up the land so we can
raise more wheat. The roces is
certainly cleaning the land up.
When | took this farm four years
ago, it was solid wild oats. had
twenty pounds dockage that first sea
son. Rut il WASH: all a dead loss for
got SIS per ton for the wild oats.
You can get scmc idea of how much
of a crop I had when I tell YOU thai
] sold around $50 worth Of wild oats
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-14
Yeggs Held AT Fargo
Thought Responsible
For Mandan Robbery

Mandan, N. D., Nov. 14.-Mcmbers
of the gang of five yeggs captured by
Devils Lake officers, aided by officials
IF other counties after a chase of 200
miles following a robbery at Garske,
were responsible for the attempted
looting of the federal building here
August 5, it is believed by postal Of
fcials.
A revolver found on one of the FIVE
robbers has positively been identified
as having been taken from the Man
dan postofice. ri.
The robbers in their attempt on the
Mandan postoffice blew the dials off
the vault doors in such a manner as
to jam the bolts and they were unable
to get inside.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-14
Buys Bankrupt Power
Plant Al Enderlin

Enderlin, n. D., Nov. 14.-The new
Peoples bank of Enderlin. recently
organized with a capital of $4,000.
has opened for business. The officers
are G. G.. Bangert, president; Richard
Heuer of Sheldon. DR.. S. A. Nesse OF
Nome, and Fred Otke of Enderlin,
vice presidents: Fred Oelke, cashier,
and II. J.. Rhode. assistant cashier.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-14
lBy n. b. KannowzLd- SupeEintenden
of Parks.)
Garden Words.

A-AE NJ EA 4ArN
Perenniais tend to live from year
30 year as opposed to ANNALS ant
bsennials. that die root and branch
after towering and fruitaxe. Annu
ais five only one, year and bicnnials
sfwo years. Perehnials include trees,
shrubs. the two former being woody,
fha Iattcr mot. The word perennial
al commonly used ~ gardeners As q
convenient shortening OF the phrase
~hnrdy herbaceous perennials,"" which
Includes peony, phlox. colorlbine.
slafkspur and most grasses and other
H0n-Woody plants whose roots live
over winter while their tops die 10
the Ground. This same Phrase Is also
shortened in common use to "herba-
plants or eone commonly
Hrxak ~ the hardy border.
III There has bean guch a constantly
iHEfeasiHg Interest In perenniais that
k1Iefe are now yer three thousand
sBeeteh and varieties offered In cata-
3QSp1e1 uf nurserymeH and collectors
9{: natfxe plants. The popular fa1la-s
~ about psrenniala lies 81 the ecfn-
616n Statement ethat they die every
.Et|- . ~ ~ -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-14
FREIGHT

Tenlo. n. D.. Nov. 14.-Nine cars,
six loaded with wheat and three with
lumber, went into the ditch on the
500 line about Z. half mile from Ven
10, when an eastbound freight became
derailed as the result of a broken
journal A strip Of track 500 feet
long was torn up and traffic was held
up for IL hours.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-14
Morton Farmer Lad
Breaks Neck In Fall

Mandan, n. D.. Nov. 14.-Charles
Chadwick, IT, son OF D. Chadwick Of
Brein, N. D., suffered a broken neck
when he fell from the hay door of a
barn on his fathers farm.
He died Saturday night.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-14
WANTS. MORE CARS.

Bismarck. N. d., Nov. If. 3.
Wood Of the Equity Live Stock ex-
change, st. Paul, has asked the board
of state railroad commission to aid
the exchange in obtaining sufficient
cars from railroads at various point,
In the state to handle grain and live
stock CONSIGNED to it.
Wood declared that he brought
with him complaints that at three
stations in the, state his firm had nor
been able to get cars in which to ship
live stock, and said he knew OF similar
complaints made at other points.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-14
New Bank Opens For
Business AT Enderlin

Enderlin, N. D., Nov. 1.-THE En-
derlin light plant, formerly operated
by the General Utilities company,
which for the last two years has been
the hands of: a receiver, has, been.
bought by Edwin White Of Gates.
White & Co. of 81, Paul. on behalf Of:
the bond holders of theSold COMPANY
and will be operated by Savage, Win
tiers, a st. Paul firm.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-14
ANIMAL BURNED N BARN.

IldgerWOod, N. D.. Noy. I4.-Thir-
teen horses, and four headsof cattle
were burned 10 death In the ire
v hich destroyed the large harm on the
Philip Wohlwend farm. neal here.
the family was aroused from sleep BY
~neighbors wEo observed the flames
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-14
COTTON MARKET JUMPs

New York, Nov. l4.-Better feeling,
inspired by the armament conference
In Washington, caused the cotton
market 10 jump about - q bale to-
day. January contracts adyanceddt ia
sI6 az cents and March 10 1886.
There was heavy speculative buyins
and a big denreni froin spot houses.
which we're. partly Supplied by south
iefn seiiinS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-14
TABLE.
PRODUCE.

Chicago. Nov. 14.-Butter higher;
receipts $500 tubs; creamery extras
a.; firsts SO 1-2 to AZ: seconds "a to
IS L.; standards So 1-2.
Cheese unchanged.
Eggs unchanged: receipts 1898
cases; firsts SO to 55; ordinary firsts
43 to Al; miscellaneous SO to SO; re-
frigerator extras 341-2; refrigerator
firsts SO 1-2. fst'
Poultry alive higher; fowls IA to
81 L.; springs 10; turkeys IS; roost-
ers Is. -' 2. t
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-14
THIEyES LOoP! APIARY.

Lisbon, N. D.. Nov. 14.-Thieves
who risked the danger Of being liter
ally stung, obtained 800 pounds of
honey when they lotted the apiary on
the Andrew Anderson farm.
Anderson was almost ready to har-
vest the honey crop.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-14
INJURED IN coI4I.1sIoN.

Wahpeton. N. D.. Nov. H-one
man was badly hurt, others escaped
with minor bruises. and H. H. essen
of this city. narrowly escaped injury
as the, result of a car collision near
Wheaton MINI @
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-14
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Table.
POTATOES.

POTATOES.
Minneapolis, Nov. I4.-(U. S. Bu-
reau of Markets)-Potato wire in
quiry light, demand and movement
slow. market firm, sandland district
carrots f. O.. b.. usual terms, st. Paul
and Minneapolis rates sacked per cwt
U. S. No. ! Round Whites $50 to
1865.
Red River points, CARROTS f. o. b,
usual terms, Moorhead rate, sacked
per cwt U. S. No. i Red River Ohio
1925 to 1870, mostly 1.25; few sales.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-14
GRAIN AND FLOUR.

Minneapolis. Nov. 14.-F1eur IN
changed to 10c higher; in carload
lots. family patents quoted at $7.25
G7.4o a barrel in 9s-pound cotton
sacks.
Shipments 5000 barrels.
Bran $14.0O.