davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-11-02

NOTICE OF ELECTION.

Notice is hereby given that~an elec.
ton viii lbe held at the town hall, in
the town of Lexington, state of South
Carolina, on the 14th day Of Novem.
Der, A. D., 1921, for the election OF
Town Council for said Town ,o1
consisting of Mayor. arS
six Aldermen to serve for the ,ne,.1
ensuing term Of two years and; until
their successors, shall have been elect
ed and qualified;
;, And notice is further given that J.
d. Carroll, D. E. Amick and. Lewis
B. Roof have been appointed. by the
Town Council of said Town, to serve
as managers Of election for said; eaec.
ton. -
By order Of the Town Council OF
the Town Of Lexington, in the State OF
South Carolina.
S. J. LONG,
Mayor.
Attest:
J. E. HAMMER, (seaD
Secretary.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-11-02
LOCALS FROM THOR

There will be box party, oyster
and fresh fish supper at Thor Friday
night next, November +. 1921, Come
one, come all. Every party is better
than the previous one. 4 new pro-
gramme each time. The famous VEN
triloquist will be here. II you have
never heard her, don't miss it. She
is a wonder.
Mr.. Jas. Hall won first and second
prizes on two turkeys at the State
fair. .,....
The school here is in a prosperous
condition under the supervision of
Mrs. J. NJ. Fox.
; Mrs. Harriet Schofield is very i'll
at this time. We; wish for her a
speedy recovery.
Mrs. w. A. Can't is visiting in
Wagner. .'
Among those who attended the
singing at Mrs. Agnes Bars Sunday
night. were Mrs. Stanmore Rawl and
family, Mr.. and; Mrs. Victor Lee
Raw, Mr.. David Shn1npert and fam
lily, and" Mrs. Fox r. :''...;"'.
The next meeting viii be at Mr..
David Shumpert's Sunday afternoon,
at g O'clock. You are cardially invited
to attend
DR.. and Mrs. Hutto of Pelion visit
ed in Thor Sunday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. Jas. Hall.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-11-02
JOHN q. RATIO.

For fifteen years John B. Ratio, ia
nous impersonator, has devoted him
self to. the Lyceum and Chautauqua.
During this time he has filled over
$500 engagements and has earned an
enviable record Of achievement not
only through his splendid artistry, but
also because Of his earnest attach
ment to the ideals Of these two great
institutions.
Mr.. Ratio presents his characters in
makeup" penciling in full view Of
the audience, telling an appropriate
story the while. Perciling finished,
he turns to the table. mirror, adjusts
his Wig and faces about to surprise
his audience with the accuracy Of a
character distinct in appearance,
speech and action, and with person
adty all its own.
Mr.. Ratios programs are full Of
life and action with not a dull moment.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-11-02
WATERINGFORD NEWS.

Well Mr.. Editor! Here l am again
after an absence of some weeks. but
suppose l haven't been missed from
these columns. as will pe Brown
Eyes, Blue Eyes. BLACK Eyes
and a great many other Is during
the winter months. Some are Oft in
structing the young, while others are
off receiving instructions. God bless
them ALL for we can see in all Of those
Eyes the motherhood Of our future
generation, upon which hangs the
worlds enternal welfare
The recent long dry spell has been
broken by refreshing showers, which
will be very beneficial to fall gar
dens, turnips, etc.
Farmers, generaly arc done gather
ing, and are rapidly preparing to SOW
their small grain. The indications are
now that the acreage will be very
large this fall in this immediate vi
cinity.
NJ r. Crout and family visited
relatives in the Priceville section,
Sunday before last.
+; Mrs. B. e. Millerj who has been
spending. sometime with her sick
mother: has.reutrned to her home in
Columbia.
Mrs. >;Attalee Schofield and Miss
Nina Price of the Priceville section
visited relatives near. the Ford re
Gently. :. :..:' .'... .:.:'
Several of Miss Ethel Crout's
schoolmates gave her very pleasant
call quite recently and all had a
good time.
Mrs. Frances Gunter Of the Oak
Grove section spent Saturday night
and Sunday with her sister, Mrs. L.
a. Howard.
Messrs.. H. F. and E. F. kyzer
called on "Old Uncle Henry (. short
while last Sunday evening. Come
again..
Mrs. H. A. Howard, who has been
confined. to her bed for the past
month; is getting along nicely at this
time, her friends will be glad to
learn. ~
Rev. l.. W. Johnson. pastor Of
the Gilbert circuit, will leave tomor-
row (Tuesday) for Lancaster, where
he will attend the upper annual con-
ference Of the NJ. E. Church South.
The Lexington Baptist association
met with the Oak Grove congrega-
ton on the 21st, 22nd, 23rd, of Oc-
tober, and what was remarkable
about that large number Of preachers
was that they were in session three
days and never so much as lifted a
hat collection. You bet we Metho-
dists couldn't have done that!
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-11-02
PERSONALS

Mr.. D. Lep Epting. in passing
through town to New Brookland Tues
day afternoon, where he will reside
for some time, dropped in to see US.
"Lep" is one of the true blue Con-
federates and interesting to converse
Northumberland though losing an
arm in the war.
Mr. and Mrs. G. NJ. Harman
shared the hospitality Of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. 3. Melton at their home in Shan
don Annex. and their delightful car
rides over the city, fair week.
Mr.. S. P. Shumpert, on Berry
Creek, one Of the oldest and prompt
est paying subscribers to The Dis
.patch-News was in town today and
made us his usual pleasant call. Has
been. 4 subscriber for over forty years,
always paying in advance.
Mrs. Lizzie Boozer is off on weeks
visit to Orangeburg.
Little Miss Jessaylin Bouknight is
sick at home confined to her room =,
Mr.. and Ms. Sam Steele are all
smiles; 1ts-a big bouncing nine pound
boy. :'...s:.
Mr.. Thomas l.. Harnan is sick and
confined to his home with skidney
trouble. - -, =: ~
Mr.. j.! Bass Meetze, one of the
good farmers of Richland county, liv-
ing near Ballentine, was in Lexington
"wednesday and paid pleasant call
at The Dispatch-News. Mr.. Meetze,
though living in that part of the Fork
which was transferred to Richland,
still maintains a lively interest in his
old county and keeps up with it
through The Dispatch-News.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-11-02
ATTRACTIONS ON
LYCEy|Hv COURSE
ARE ANNOUNCED
Talent Has Been Especially Well
Selected.
SURE TO PLEASE EVERYONE
Lyeean, Course Part Of Modern
cepmunity !: Life-Tieket Sale !,
Should Be Large.

The attractions for this seasons
Lyceum course have been definitely
announced. The course is an especial.
ly excellent one and the sale Of season
tickets should be large. ..,s.-
The attractions. on the course are
all to: be. furnished by the Redpath
Bureau and this means that they are
sure to please everyone.
Lyceum courses, with their inforrna-
tive, inspirational lectures and good,
clean amusement, are an integral part
Of mederI community liferand> there
is nbs'ddeestioh but that the local
course will be splendidly received:
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-11-02

They consist Of the types OF charac'
tiers one meets In the average Ameri'
eans Communities and cf noted men
past and present e.:Y%:;:.,. =: =.
Mr., Ratio is, scrupulqpsly careful in
the selection Of his program material
and in it's faithful presentation. he In
sists that the characters must be true
and, genuin-the kind. one laughs
with, not at. He presents only whole
some characters, characters which
never offend or portray anything fall
ing short OF, dignity and refinement.
The Redpath Bureau heartily In
dorses Mr.. Ratio as one Of the most
consistent successes on its list. So.
For real good Job Printing de.
livered promptly and at reasonable
prices try The Dispatch-News.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-11-02
Jas. Watson Says, 'I'n Never Forget
When Fathers Hogs Got Cholera"

"One morning he found 20 hogs
dead and several sick. He called in
the Vet. who after dissecting a rat
caught on the premises, decI'ed that
the rodents had conveyed germs.
Since then I am never without RAT
SNAP. It's the surest, quickest rat
destroyer 7 know" Three sizes, 35c,
CSC, $1.25. Sold and guaranteed by
Lexington Pharmacy and Harmon
Drug Co.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-11-02
PRICE-DERR1Ck.

Gilbert, Nov. Married, October
20, 1921, Mr.. Brady Derrick and Miss
Ida Price, at the home of the groom S
brother, Rev. w. L. Hayes, officiat-
ing.
These young people have the best
wishes Of their many. friends.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23
"THEN avhy should he ever
4 knoaUw she aUh5spered

ment, sir" he answered.
"Where is he?"
"n his office upstairs, sir. He
will be down in moment"
The waiter hurried away, anc
Harley stood glancing up the stairs
as if in doubt what to do.
II can't imagine how such place
can pay" he muttered. "The rent
must be enormous in this district
But even before ne ceased speak.
ing | became aware of an excited
conversation which was taking
place in some apartment above.
cts scandalous!" i heard, in &
woman's shrill voice. "You have nc
right to keep it! It's not your prop
erty, and I'm here to demand that
you give it up"
A mans voice replied in voluble
broken English, but I could only
distinguish word here and there
| saw that Harley was interested
for, catching my questioning glance
he raised his finger to his lips, en-
joining me to be silent.
ooh, that's the game, is it," con-
tinued the female voice. cot
course you know it's blackmail?"
A flow Of unintelligible words an
swered this speech.
81 shall come back with some
one,' cried the woman, "who will
make you give it up!"
knox," whispered Harley in nv
ear, when that woman comes down.
follow her! Pm afraid you will bun
gle the business, and I would not
ask you to attempt it if big things
were not at stake. Come back here :;
| shall wait"
AS matter of fact, his sudden
request had positively astounded
me, but before had time for any
reply door suddenly banged open
above and a respectable looking.
woman, who might have been some
KIND Of upper servant, came quick
ly down the stairs. Without seem
ing to notice our presence, she
brushed past US and went out into
the street.
"Of you go, Knox"' said Harley.
Seeing myself committed to an
unpleasant business, I sli1 ed out
OF the doorway and saw The woman
flve or six yards away hurryine in
the direction of PiccadilIy. / had
no difficulty in following her, for she
was evidently unsuspicious Of nv
and when presently she
mounted westward bound bus /
did likewise. Though she found
seat inside, I went on top, and occu~
pied place on the near side where
L could observe any one leaving the
AT Hyde Park corner I saw the
woman descending, and when pres
emily she walked up Hamilton Place
was not far behind her. At the
door of an imposing mansion she
stopped, and in response to a ring
OF the bell the door was opened by
q footman and the woman hurried
in. Evidently she was an inmate of
the establishment; and conceivinr
that my duty was done when I had
noted the number of the house I re-
traced my steps to the corner and.
mailing taxicab, returned to the
Cafe Dame.
/ inquired of the same waiter
whom Harley had accosted whetber
my friend was there.
Il think a gentleman is upstairs
with Mr.. Meyer" said the man.
In, his otiice?'
eyes, SIR
mounted the stairs and before
half-open door paused. Karlev.s
voice was audible within. 40 r
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23
knocked and entered. I discovered

AAVSASN OAtN CuCCiCu. ulSCOVeTeQ
Harley standing by an American
desk. Beside him in revolving
chair, which, with the desk, constf-
tuted the principal furniture of
tiny Office, sat a man in a dress suit
which had palpably not been made
for him. He had a sullen and suspi-
ciously Teutonic cast of counte-
nance, and was engaged in voluble
but hardly intelligible speech as
entered.
"Ha, Knoxw said Harley, CLAN
cling over his shoulder, "did you
manage?"
eyes," I replied.
Harley nodded shortly and turned
again to the man in the chair.
II am sorry to give you so much
trouble, Mr.. Meyer" he said, "but
I should like my friend here to see
the room above"
AT this moment my attention was
attracted by singular object
which lay upon the desk in litter
of bills and accounts. This was a
piece of rusty iron bar, somewhat
less ahan three feet in length, that
once had been painted green.
s"You are looking at this tragic
fragment, knox," said Harley, TAX
ing up the bar. "Of course"--he
shrugged his shoulders" explains
the whole Unfortunate occurrence
You see, there was a flaw In the met
al at this end here" indicated
the spot--"and the other end had
evidently worn loose in its socket"
'But l don't understand"
"It will all be made clear at the
inquest, no doubt. A most un-
fortunate thing for you, Mr.. Meyer"
"Most unfortunate" declared the
proprietor Of the restaurant, extend
ing his thick hands pathetically.
Most ruinous to my business"
eve will go upstairs now," said
Harley. "You will kindly lead the
way, Mr.. Meyer, and the whole thing
will be quite clear to you, Knox"
AS the proprietor walked out Of
the office and upstairs to the second
floor Harley whispered in my ear:
Where did she go?"
"No. 45 Hamilton Place." | replied
in an undertone.
Good God." myttered my friend
and clutched my arm so tightly that
/ WINGED. Good God! This crime
was the work of genius"
* =
Opening a door on the second
landing, Mr.. Meyer admitted u
to a small supper room. Its furnl-
ture consisted Of a round dining
table, several chairs, a couch, and
very little else. l observed, however,
that the furniture, carpet and few
other appointments were of char
acter much more elegant than those
of the public room below. A window
which overlooked the street was
open, so that the plush curtains
which had been drawn aside moved
slightly in the draft
"The window of the tragedy,
Knox" explained Harley. He crossed
the room. "If you will stand here
beside me, you will sec the gap IN
the railing caused by the breaking
away Of the fragment which now lies
on Mr.. Meyers desk. Some few
yards to the left in the street below
is where the assault took place OF
which we have heard, and the u@-
fortunate Mr.. De Lana, who was
dining here alone-an eccentric Gus
bom of his-naturally ran to the WIN"
dow upon hearing the disturbance
leaned out, supporting his weight
upon the railing. The RAJ. collapsed.
and--we know the rest"
"It will ruin me-" groaned Meyess
Continued on nsrt page)
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23

That didn't matter much. T got off
lightly; and although I've been dis
missed by Peters & Peters, twenty
crisp flyers are locked in my trunk
there, with the ten which I received
i'll the city"
Harley checked him. "May 1 see
the envelope in which this money ar
rived?" he asked.
Sorry" replied hampton, "but
burned it. l thought it was play
ing the game to do so. It wouldn't
have helped you much, though" he
added; 'it was an ordinary common
envelope, posted in the city, address
typewriter, and not a line in
closed.'
"Registered"
"NoH
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23
RAMPTON stood looking at us

Eh OAN Otoou iOOklIlS at uS
with curious expression on his
tace. There's one polnt," he SAID,
ION which my conscience isn't easv.
You know about that poor devil who
fell out of window? Well, it
would never have happened if |
hadn't kicked up row in the street.
There's no doubt he was leaning out
to see what the disturbance was
about when the accident occurred. "
"Did you actually see him fall?"
asked Harley.
mo. He fell from a window sew
eral yards behind me in the side
street, but I heard him cry out, and
as l was lugged off by the police
heard the bell of the ambulance
which came to fetch him."
He paused again and stood rub
bing his head ruefully.
Him. said Harley; twas there
anything particularly remarkable
about this man in the Lyons Cafe?"
hampton reflected silently for
some moments. Nothing much," he
confessed. "IIe was evidently
gentleman, wore a blue topcoat,
dark tweed suit and what looked
like a regimental ties but | didn't
know the colors. fSe was yer,
tanned, as | have said, even to the
backs of his hands-and, oh, yes
there was one point-he had a golu
covered tootn."
(Which tooth?"
~ can't remember, except that
it was on the left side, and I ALWAYS
noticed it when he smiled"
did he wear any ring or pin
which you would recognize?'
"No."
"Was there anything queer in his
speech or voice?"
"No. He spoke like thousands of
other Englishmen."
Harley nodded briskly and but
toned up his overcoat. "Thanks, Mr..
Bampton," he said; I'VE will detain
you no longer"
AS we descended the stairs, where
the smell of frying sausages had
given place to that of something
burning-probably the sausages-
Harley said: ~ was half inclined to
think that Major Ragstaff's ideas
were traceable to a former touch OF
the sun. | begin to believe that he
has put us on the track of a pretty
crime. L am sorry to de-
lay dinner, Knox, but l propose to
call at the Cafe Dame"
H #
nm ENTERING the doorway of
the Cafe Dame we found our
selves IN narrow passage. In front
OF us was carpeted stair and to
the right glass paneled door com
munlcating with a discreetly lighted
little dining room which seemed to
be well patronized. Opening the
door, Harley bechoned to a waiter.
Il wish to see the proprietor he
said
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23

one, but one like it-pitched it OF
the ground and jumped on itw
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23
HE PAUSED, raising his hand to
his head reminiscently.

My man was q bit Of scrap
per-" he continued. 'I've never
heard such language in my r., and
The way he laid about me with his
cane is something ! am not likely to
forget in hurry. A crowd gath
cred, naturally, and I was pinched.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-01
FINANCIAL AND
MONEY MARKETS

New York, Oct. 31-Fluctuations in
the stock market today were con-
fusion, issues of the same description
frequently moving in opposite direc-
tions. Dealings were fairly large but
again subject to the maneuvers of pro-
fessionals.
Money rates furnished an excuse for
the markets course, Call loans opened
at 5h per cent relaxed to per cent
at midday and hardened to 6 per cent
in the final hour.
Developments offered little cnco1r-
agement to the bull accounts. Railroad
tonnage showed irregular decrease and
business gains at prominent ccnters
We're neutralized by further price re-
ductions for important industries.
Independent steel producers were re-
ported to be contemplating lower
prices for structural steel and other
fabricated materials and substantial
cuts were announced by manufactur-
ers of motor trucks and rubber tires.
Among market leaders Mexican Pc
troleum was heaviest at an extreme
decline of nearly points. the stock
being under greatest pressure in the
last hour and unsettling the list. Rails
lapsed into the dullness shown by the
group prior to the strike settlement
and equipments, motors and food
shares were heavy. Wilson and com
pany common and preferred made
gross declines of to 10 points. Of
ficials of the company were quoted as
being able to count for the weakness
of those issues. Sales, 100000 shares.
Foreign exchanges were irregular.
the French rate being the only import
ant remittance to display strength
German. Scandinavian and Central
European rates were variably lower
Trading in bonds was moderate with
an uneven tone. Liberty issues closed
mostly at slight gains, rails were un-
certain and mixed changes ruled
among internationals. Total sales, par
value, sl4, $4,000.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-01
MONEY
sf.-Cnll money nrm;

New York. Oct. 31.-Call money nrm:
high. 6 per cent: low. pcr cent: rul-
ing rate. 5is per cent: closing bid, "iz
per cent: offered at per cent: last
loan, s per cent.
Time loans. steady: so days. 20 days
and six months. 5hI5h per cent
Prime mercantile paper. 5ism5A per
cont.
Foreign exchange irregular: Great
Britain demand, s.?27s; cables, 5.a3ss:
so day bills on banks. $685.; France
demand. 1877: cables. 33Tit: Italy de-
mand. 50s: cables. a0sja; Belgium de-
mand. III; cables, 71Ijs; Germany dc.
mand. 55ir: cables. So: Holland de-
mand. 3i.o5; cables. 3ioa; Norway de-
mand. 12.'o: Sweden demand. 22.so:
Denmark demand. $3.50; Switzerland
demand, lS.Si: Spain demand. 1885;
Greece demand. 40; Argentine Dc
mand. 1888: Brazil demand. $500.
Montreal % LIS.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-01
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago. Oct 31.-CU. S. Bureau OF
ts)-Cattle-Receipts 10000: beef
steers and butcher she stock slow.
carly sales around IL to 25c lower than
Friday: bulk beef steers. s5.I5da.25:
Gamers. calves and stockcrs steady.
bulls steady to weak
Hogs-Receipts 1900; o5 to 4oc high
or than Saturdays average: big pack
ers out OF early trade: top, $500: light
lights up to sS.25; bulk. sT.4OdS.0o; pigs
strong; bulk around sS.e5.
Sheep $4,000: fat lambs steady to a5c
higher: sheep steady; feeders firm fat
native lambs top early $500 with light
sorting: city butchers. sa.35; best west
erns, $500.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-01
NoTIcE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed bids win be received up to
10 o'clock A. NJ. Saturday, November
s. 1921, for earthworlS on dam of Chi
cosa Reservoir No. s. 10 miles South
of Nepesta. Colorado, the work con-
sisting of excavating and placing in
dam, about 5000 cubic yards of dirt,
Full instructions will be given by r.
G. Lousteau. President, Ncpesta. Colo
RADIO, or John II. Voorhees,, Pueblo,
COLORADO. The company reserves the
right to reject any and all bids. Bids
will be opened at 1 O'Clock p. m. Sat
urday. November 5th. 1921.
The Nepesta Ditch and Reservoir Co.
BY p. q. Lousteau, rres.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-01
FOREIGN AID DOMESTIC MARKETS
CHICAGO GRAINS
AND PROVISIONS

Chicago, Ill, Oct. 31,-Notwithstand
ing substantial decrease in the
United States visible supply today
wheat underwent slight decline
owing chiefly to imports of duty paid
Canadian wheat.
Prices closed easy &c to i&c lower
with December T.07A to s1OS and May
s1.123s to $112R.
Corn finished a shade to nc off, oats
unchanged to Nc lower and provisions
varying from 21sc decline to l2c adj
vance.
At first bulls in wheat appeared to
have some little advantage on visible
supply figures, but demand failed to
broaden up and all upturns seemed to
be signal for selling by houses with
northwestern connections.
In the end the prevailing sentiment
was rather bearsh, the outstanding
feature being the news that millers at
eastern points were acquiring wheat
from Canada and that the Canadian
visible supply total had been heavily
enlarged.
Absence of any aggressive support
tended to weaken corn and oats.
Trading was almost entirely local
Provisions averaged higher in line
with hogs.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-01
CHICAGO PRoDtrCE

Chicago. Oct. 31.-Butter lower:
creamery extras. 4ilzc: hrsts. 5s,sm
i3i1c: seconds, 33DSic: standards. soisc
EGGS. firm: receipts 5,55a cases; lrs,s
4omolc: ordinary firsts. 42d15c; misccl-
laneous, i1a aioc; refrigerator extras.
SIC: refrigerator firsts, S3c.
Poultry alive higher; fowls, jiIa2isc;
springs, 2o'Ec; turkeys, 2ac; ROSTERS.
1fC
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-01
DENVER crRR AND SUGAR
DENVER LIVESTOCK

Denver, Oct. 2i.-Cattie- Receipts g.
ooo: 10 to 25c higher. beef steers. $500
ds.o0: cows and hcifcrs, s5hnT6. 90.
calves. Ss.0Oda5n. bulls s2.o0I3.o0:
stnckcrs and feeders, ti50T6oo.
Hogs Receipts 200. 25c higher; top
SI7i: bulk. s650m7.75.
Sheep Receipts 1890. strong. 25c
higher; lambs. sIT5fis so ewes. g oo1
as; feeder iambs., sS.50n $50.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-01
METALS.

New York, Oct. Shopper steady;
clectrolytic spot and nearby, fSc:
later. l3IlSAc.
Tin hrmcr: spot and nearby. S2s,.0;
futures, s2s,s2.
Iron steady: No. 1 northern, 32i.oo
d2e.o0; No. 2 northern.s s20.e0T2i.N0.
No. southern. sla.2OG20.0n
Lead steady: spot. s.Iom415.
Zinc steady; East st. Louis delivery
spot, $3.50.
Antimony SPOT. S.55.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-01
Chicago poTAroEs

Chicago, Oct. 31.-Potatoes steady:
receipts 1876; total u s shipments l.
col. Northern white sacked. sl,s5ni 50
cwt.; bulk. H.I06l.SS cwt.: sacked and
bulk Red River, sl.65d1.so cwt. South
Dakota white t140n165 cwt.; Idaho
Russets, $40 cwt.; rural, 500 cwt.