davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-05
"A Scout Is TrMstaOoYthy-
MEN OUTNUMBER WOMEN
AT UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO

comprehensive survey of enroll
ment statistics from all departments
Of the university of Idaho reveals the
fact that men Outnumber women
students approximately 81 to 81 per
cent. This wide breach is due large
" to the influx of former service
men, taking courses under the super
vision of the state board of educa-
ton. In the college proper men stu
dents predominant but the margin is
not SO noticeable.
II Scout Is Trustworthy
Moscow Couple Married !.
"A very pretty wedding was solem-
7nized Wednesday noon at the MethO-
dist parsonage, when Miss Elizabeth
i, Olson became the bride of Peter
sChristianson, DR. H. o. Perry offici-
=ating. Anton Olson and Miss Emma
Olson, father and sister Of the bride
and Mrs. c. Christianson, mother OF
the groom, accompanied the couple.
The young people LEFT in the after
noon for Colfax, Spokane and Coenr
sd'Alene. They will make their home
..on the groom's farm near Blaine
Both are well known and have the
! best wishes of a host of friends.
II Scout Is 7yustworthy-
Colonel r. H. Barton, who has
been the guest of relatives and friends
in Moscow, the past few weeks, left
Tuesday evening for Boise, Idaho, to
spend the winter with his son, Ed
Barton, who is now with the Boise
Statesman.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-05

Mrs. r. J.. Shevlin of Los Angeles,
California, arrived in Moscow today
and will spend some time visiting at
the home of her sister Mrs. Stella
Dyer.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-05
FROM PONY EXPRESS
TO FLYING MACHINE
EWILLIAM FRAZIER CAME HERE
MORE THAN A HALF CEN
TURY AGO.

To we who go casually about our
affairs each day, enjoying the fruits
of the deprivations and labors of the
earliest settlers, who braved the hos
tile Indian, labored INCREASINGLY un-
der the greatest difficulties and final
ly, thru their success, attracted the
of others to this most favor
ed of districts, it seems almost impos-
sible that there are still here a few
Of these worthy pioneers; men who
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-05
IDAHO SEPARATE UNIT
IN BIG CREDIT FUND

Recent, revised plans for the dis
tributisn to agricultural and live
stock interests of the country of the
billion dollar fund under the war fl
nance corporation, make southern
Idaho separate district instead of
It being in the jurisdiction of the
Salt Lake district, according to Craw-
ford Moore, president Of the First
National bank, who received tele-
gram Friday night from Eugene
Meyer jr., managing director of the
corporation, naming the Boise bank
er a member of the committee to con-
duct the southern Idaho agency and
informing him of the corporations
plans, says the Statesman.
Conference in Utah City
Decision of the federal body to
make separate district of southern
Idaho resulted from conference
held last week in Salt Lake city be-
tween Mr.. Meyer Mr.. Moore and j.
W. Cunningham of Boise
Credit to Save Western Herds
Bankers feel that the credits to be
advanced through the corporation
will be ample to retain all breeding
stock on the ranges of the west. The
increase in the herds will result in
an increase in the market for hay and
other products of the farm. 1t is also
predicted by financial men that
frozen" credits will be thawed
through this process and result in
great benefit to every industry in ag-
ricultural sections.
The opinion is further expressed
that sufficient use of the credit ad-
vanced by the war finance corpora
tion will result in much benefit to the
entire west.
n Scout Is Courteous
To Quiet Titles
Two actions to quiet title were
filed Wednesday in the second judi
cial district court for Latah county.
u. P. Hall filed suit against Emma
M. Davisson ct al to quiet the title
to the southwest quarter of the north
east quarter OF section nine, town
ship 80 north, range five west of the
Boise Meridian. c. H. Van Meter filed
suit against John E. Evans .et al to
quiet the title to lot five and the west
half of lot six of the subdivision OF
block three Of Russe]ls addition to
the city of Moscow
n Scout Is Obedient-
Rev. Charles MacCaughey. superin-
,endent of the Moscow district of the
Methodist church. is at Forrest Grove,
Oregon, to attend the Oregon confer
snce, which opened there Wednesday
On Tuesday he attended a
of all the district superin-
tendents OF this area held in Portland.
He expects to return home Satur-
lay.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-05
new YORK YANKS TAKE
WORLD SERIES OPENER
GIANTS ARE BEATEN, s TO O.
CROWD OF 35,OOO-FRISCH
GETS FOUR HITS

Polo Grounds, New York-(By A
Po-The New York Yankees, cham.
piOns OF the American League, won
the opener of the World Series Wed
nesday afternoon by kalsomining the
New York Giant, to o. Carl Mays
submarine ball tied the Giants into
knots, though Frank F'risch, National
Leaguer's third baseman, helped him.
self to four hits.
Babe" Ruth, the home run bam-
bino, accounted for one of the Yank-
ees' runs with blazing singles but
could not oblige the $4,000 specta-
tors with a home run.
McNally's steal OF home in the
fifth inning for a Yankee counter
was the base-running feature Of the
game. The American Leaguers' runs
came in the first, fifth and sixth in
nings.
Frank Frisch Of the Giants in ad-
-ditiOn to connecting for three singles
clouted out three Dagger. McNalIy
got the only double of the afternoon.
Frisch stole one base and McNally
pilfered two Of the sacks. Frirch,
Rawlings and Kelley were credited
with double plays.
The lineup of today's game was as
follows Nationals center;
Bancroft, short; Frisch, third; Young,
right: Kelley, first; Meusel, left;
Rawlings, second; Snyder, catcher;
center; Peckinpaugh, short; Ruth,
left; R. Meusel, right; Pipp, first;
Ward, second; McNally, third;
Schang, catcher; Mays, pitcher.
II am confident, but not 'cocky, ;"
declared Miller Higgins, manager Of
the Yankees, today. II am relying on
the courage of my players and their
general ability" said John J. Nc
sGraw, leader of the Giants.
The summary:
R. H. E.
1ankees s...... .........s...... y
Giants ................. 0 5 o
Batteries: Mays and Schang for the
Yankees; Douglas and Snyder for the
Giants.
Washington-(By "A. P.)-President
Harding in a letter to Ban B. John
son, president OF the American league
expressed regret Wednesday that
public business precluded his attend
ance at the opening game of the
World Series. The president was for
mally invited to attend the first game
several weeks ago by Johnson, who
called personally at the White House.
n Scout Is TyustzOovthy-
NON-FRATERNITY UNDERGRADS |
HOLD ORGANIZATION MEETING
Arthur I. Sawyer of Rupert is the |
new president of the Associated Barbs
an organization Of non-fraternity |
men at the university Thomas
Speedy of Minneapolis, Mimi, is vice
president and Emil A. Stunt, Boise,
ecretary-treasurer.
The non-fraternity men are giving
vigorous support to the Greater Ida
ho" movement and will play a strong
part in campus activities.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-16
Getting Its Oatmeal Cooked

Market, and had specially told him to
send down great many things from
Acker Merralls and from different Italian
restaurants. Even so it didn't seem to be
enough
O. About how much?
a. We paid bills OF about 81 500 for dry
groceries, and it didn't seem TO be enough,
so he made out another list and gave 1t
10 my chauffeur, who went TO town with
1t. The chauffeur got the things at diff
ferent places down in Houston street, you
know, that part of town where the Italian
groceries are; then he went to Washing.
ton Market and bought quantity of beef,
whole side, you know about 17S pounds
Of beef lie bought, and two lambs and n
can of brains. And there were sauces and
cheeses and sausages, things OF that sort.
When these things came out to the coun-
try, the cook put them IN our icehouse
there. He ordered lot Of carrots and big
baskets of things, big baskets of carrots
and turnips and onions, and we had great
deal to eat down there. But after Il while
began to hear complaints from my sister
in law that Mr.. Ragozzino didn't under.
S'dhu HOW W SoOh CtIedi, tHdl no served
cereal raw to the children; he didn't cook
1t long enough. l understood my butler
Frank Ferraro. showed him how to cook
ii and explained to him how to do it, and
felt things weren't comfortable in the
house.
was obliged to come up to New York
in the middle OF the second week to close
our apartment in the Knickerbocker.
When got back to the country again Mrs.
benjamin told me that he had served
cereal that perhaps had been cooked five
minutes TO the children, and, of course,
they couldn': eat it. She said he objected
to getting up early in the morning, he had
so much work to do. He said something
TO the effect that cooks shouldn't be on
duty until ten O'Clock, and that he had to
get up very early to start the fire. Mrs.
Benjamin had been obliged to go ND to my
nurses room and cook the cereal on my
baby's stove, because she couldn't give the
cereal TO her children. The cook was also
Directing to cooking prunes. So the next
day was SUNDAY. and | heard all these
things in The evening, and they annoyed
me, so that l sent for KaFozzino. sad.
What Is this trou5le"" in Italian ae best
! could. What is ali this trnublC about
cooking cereal: e is very simple thing
to do" /! explained about prunes: YOU
cook them once n week, and apple sauce
ego a week. NJ tha, he seemed TO he very
much annoyed, and he talked very loudly
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-16

to me and said II he had known there was
so much work in the house he wouldn't
have come. That made me angry. I said,
VERY well. l will give you check and
you can 60" There were other words,
mostly Italian and Ncapoltan. went to
my room and made the check out and
gave It to him. l said. Vow. here 1t Is;
you can go II you want to-"
Then no sort OF backed down, and he
said he would like to try again. and per-
haps we can get on, and we both would
sort OF give In bit to each other. He
liked to cook for Mr.. Caruso. he said and
did not want to feel we were angry, and
so forth. I said. VERY well, IL you feel SO
I Will give you another chance, because I
know IL is very hard to find cooks" That
night at dinner 1 went into the kitchen
after dinner to be tactful. and said was
pleased with the dinner. Next day was
Monday, and Mrs. BENJAMIN wont I'D to
town and I was there alone. The cook
served me luncheon OF the brains that
were bought and had been in the house
since the week before. They were so bad
when they came into the room / had them
Immediately sent out. told my butler
wasn't accustomed TO have such things
put before me. that the brains weren't fit
to eat.
I waited a few minutes, and then
I was brought some asparagus that had
evidently been cooked hastily 1t was hot
on the outside and cold on the inside: YOU
could break it with your hand 1t was so
green and brittle. l said to Frank. the
tc11 I,
will give you n check" | didn't seek tho
cook because had had experience the day
before, and didn't want to have any loud
words. So I made out n check for $40.
gave It to the butler, the butler gave It to
the cook, and he went Immediately. Ineyer
saw him again.
Q. Did you at any time say to Ragoz-
zinc after he had come 10 East Uamo-
ton and after you had moved there
that you wouldn't want him because he
couldn't speak English?
A. Oh, no.
Q. You are sure you never said any.
thing to him about his not being able TO
sneak English and that Was the reason for
his discharge?
A. NO, Your Honor, because have an
Italian maid who doesn't speak English.
Judge Elder took the case under con-
sideration and will decide whether Caruso
owes the cook six months wages or moth.
ing But whatever the judge decides, Mrs.
Caruso's story Of her trials with her $40
Italian chef is an interesting revelation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-16

things. They arc very easy 10 make, bu. !
wanted ~ be- sure that an Italian cook
could do ii. that was my only worry. /
myself cat anything, and heard them
saying that they we're going 20 pay him
$40 week, and that he was 20 get the
kitchen boy, and that we were to pay him
altogether $50 week, and he would pay
the kitchen boy as soon as he got one to
suit him
O. That is, tho kitchen boy was 10 get
S2O week. in other words?
A, Yes.
Q. Is that about all you heard of the
conversations. or Is there something else?
A. No. there was something said about
Ragozzino going down to East Hampton to
look over the place to see where he was
going to sleep and if there were some
things necessary. Then there was some
talk about his buying some chccses and
Italian sauces and things Of that kind at
Acker Merral's or in different Italian res.
Iaurants where we could get imported
Italian things, you see.
Q. Well, now. after that conversation
where was the next place at which YOU
saw Ragozzin0?
a. saw him next al East Hampton.
about the 9Th or 9TH OF May.
Ig9i. lvtr.r5,.s,.Il ,,.,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-16

a. ! said, "hll right. make list said
somebody vii! pay YOU. my secretary, my
Wife
Q. Was that about the extent of the
conversation?
a. Yes, sir
Mrs. Dorothy benjamin Caruso. the
tenor's wife, was next called to the wit.
ness stand
QUESTION BY LAWYER CONWAY
tATTORNEN FOR CARUSO)-Do you re-
member the first occasion. Mrs. Caruso,
"hen you saw the cook Ragozzino?
ANSWER BY MRS CARUSO--Yes.
q. DO you remember where It was?
a. Yes, II YVES In The Hotel Enicker.
booker. He was with Mr.. Caruso and Mr..
Ziroto.
Q. VIII you tell the court what YOU
heard OF tho conversation?
A. When got IN there Mr. Caruso was
making LIST OF the people who were TO he
in our house a East Hampton don't
speak Italian iiUen,ly | speak enough. a
little OF H. and | understood wha; they
wer" saving | prompted Mr. Caruso to
fp" piiy mention that some babies we're
81: To be IN tho house. that nv little
and MEG" would require cereal and
pruncs, apnl" sauce and Ina, specially
wanted cock tina, could cook those
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-16
Signor Ragozzino, the Caruso Chef.

~ the many and peculiar mishaps
Z which have befallen Caruso, the
great Metropolitan Opera tenor,
there is one which has not been explained
in the newspapers.
In the Municipal Court of New York the
other day Mr.. Caruso and Mrs. Caruso
made their appearance in suit brough.
by Carlo Ragozzino Il cook. 1t appears
that Mr. Caruso engaged the man us an
Italian chef TO cook at the Caruso Summer
cottage At Easthampton, Long Island.
Caruso agreed to pay Ragozzino $40 q
week and the chef began his service the
first of last May at the Long Island cot
tage, just before the famous jewel robbery
Caruso himself went to Havana TO fill an
operate engagement, and after two weeks
Mrs. Caruso discharged the chef. The cook
brought suit to recover his wages for the
entire Summer season up to November !,
claiming that Caruso engaged him for the
season.
When the case was called for trial Ragoz.
Zinc. the cook. took the witness stand in
his own behalf, and stated that he had
called to see Caruso early last Spring at
rusos were living. He had been recon-
mended by somebody at the Metropolitan
Opera House. hi Giovanni, and after
short interview with the tenor he was
hired, he claimed. for the season. The
cook insisted that he was n competent and
satisfactory chef, and that the only reason
for his discharge by Mrs Caruso was be-
cause he spoke Italian and Mrs. Caruso
was unable to get along with u cook who
did not understand English.
At the end OF Ragozznos testimony the
lawyers called Mr.. Caruso. and the testi-
mony as given by the famous singer was
as follows:
QUESTION By LAWYER CONWAY
tATTORNEY FOR MIR. CARUSO)-Mr.
Caruso. YOU remember the first occasion
when You saw RagoZZino?
ANSWER HY MIR CARuSO--Yes, sir
In the Hotel Knickcrbockcr.
@ And when you came into the room
where Ragoz2no and Zroto your secre-
tary. were. what was the conversation that
took place?
a. Mr. Zroto told me. This is Mr.
Ragozzino. a cook recommended by hi
Giovanni" said. Who is Di Giovanni"
af,N Mr. tYirOto said You remember the
young boy who comes half an hour before
the performance AZ the opera house to an
nounce that it is half an hour TO wait for
the performance and give us the pro-
cr.mr,o y. ,o.,icb, c.,id .Ob voc ,ho
" 80 WV
!ouNE boy "e"' Il" Sa'd. ms MT.
Raso22ino is the godfather of this boy"
yhon | said. 30 YOU fix ANYTHING with this;
,.,,,o,,..,,o" ia e.,. w.. ,o os,.oa ~
~ nv, ~.
S20 we'N "u' ARRANGED Tor F4e Ihon
asked him whore he come from; he says,
~ come from Naples"
u.ucr rnrp ya,.s,o, p,,,o,
,y.,,,,m ~. No "" , ,,,'s. '>",,oHH'"o
ANSWER liN MIR 'ARVSO-Rn gozzino
yes = come from Naples" said, Where
DO YOU wcrn2" oh" he said. Il worked
iu yorv places where Won yo 70 on, i,
"Nalr" ! s,id "whoro co 70 o,,o- "cc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-16

home cooking would have been nice.
My frs, intimation that my people
weren't satisfied was when I called my
maid one night when we had some kind Uf
Italian soup for supper. Mr.. RagoZzino
didn't really cook anything American. l
didn't toll him to, there wasn't any ques-
ton Of 1t; didn't suppose that he did
know how My maid said she didn't like
the cooking at nll; she didn't consider him
good cook. That surprised me, because
she was an Italian. After that spoke 10
my nurse, who was taking care Of my lit
tie baby. She said she was living on bread
and butter and tea, she couldn't eat any
of his food, St!ll I didn't say anything
about II, because l was sort Of letting
things go for Il couple of weeks to see how
it would turn out.
The next time my sister-ln-law came to
me and said, "Do you mind telling the cook
not to serve veal at every NEAL one may
not eat veal Mt every meal and. besides,
it is bnd 20 cat in the Summer time" l
went out and told him not to servo veal
so often. He explained it was hard to get
meat In the country, the butcher ",nt
so good. ! said VIC would make a lis; al.
] would send The chauffeur uptown TO buy
some meat and things from Washington
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-16

Q. Now, after Ragozzino
came down there, suppose you
just tell the court In your own
way what took place in refer
ence to you and him and the
other members Of the household?
a. Well, went into the kit
chen and tried to order for
while. but we didn't get along
very well, because Mr.. Ragoz-
zinc speaks more Neapolitau.
and | speak so little Italian /
can't understand dialect at all,
you see. So we finally came to
All agreement instead of my or
dcring the meals it would be
better if he should order them.
| didn't know what he should
cook and he didn't know how to
make the things that ! liked, so
it was easier I, Of course, under.
standing RaSoZZlno was q chef.
he should understand how to
order and prepare nice dinner,
and the first week down there
was satisfied with him-quitc. OF
course. he was employed by the
week, and I paid him each week,
each Sunday ! think st was, and
| was very we'll satisfied. be-
cause I had lived In hotel for
90 lo,,,r .l,,t ,1,,,oet op,, l,;p, ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-16
Tenor and His Wife Tell I'm
Prunes, Half Cooked Cereals
and Calls Brains That

We'll. all right. il is better fol
said, because il he is worse we c
a chance 10 send him away" and
repeated again. 1T is not lots OF ,
you?' He says, NO, YOU will see.
be contented from my work" az
them" | said, you need to 20 {
East Hampton to see if the kitcl
utensils of the kitchen, sufficient
for everybody" He said, Eyes, l ,
said. Tomorrow, day after to-
YOU will go down there and see W
be necessary to do; it is underst,
q week" That's all.
QUESTION By LAWYER 81
(ATTORNEY FOR THE CHEF)-l
ever had occasion to employ a c
fore that?
ANSWER BY MIR. CARUSO-No
country.
Q. 1t was your intention mt tn
of hiring 4 cook for the entire D,
time that you intended TO spend
Hampton?
A. Yes.
@. You stated on direct exam
that YOU thought 1t would be be,
YOU if YOU hired him by the week,
IL me didn't prove satisfactory yo
send him away?
A. Yes, sir
Q. Had YOU ever had any tro,
any breach of contract before that
a. Yes, sir.
Q. You had been in court on br
contracts before that?
A. Yes, sir.
Q. Had YOU been sued before7
A. Yes, sir.
@. BY any cook?
A. No. sir.
QUESTION BY LAWYER ~
(CARUSO'S ATTORNEYO-You +
gagged from time to time other sery
connection with your household,
had you not, Mr.. Carusu? Coun-
sci asked YOU if this was the
first occasion when YOU hired
cook. YOU said. YES, In this
country" You had hired cook
in Italy on different occasions?
ANSWER BY MIR. CARUSO-
Yes.
Q. And YOU had engaged or
hired other servants in this
country?
a. Yes.
q. And YOU had at East
Hampton n this time some five
or six other servants?
a. Yes.
q. You remember that after
Ragozzino went down to East
Hampton he came back and you
saw him again?
a. Yes.
q. Did you have converse.
ton with him then?
a. Yes
Q. What was it, please?
A. Well, he said that he saw
that the kitchen. everything was
all right, but needs some little
things. Utensils, pans, some
little spices. that only himself
he can buy.
. What did You say TO him
tlppn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-16

Gis-; nS.,aiu flights Reserved.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-21

DENVER. June ei.-cattle re-
ceipts. 1900; market strong. beef
steers. t7.OO07.75. cow and heifera.
t6.OOM7.75. calves. $3.50 % 1850.
stockers and feeders, $500 % 600.
bulls. $4,000 $50.
Hogs. receipts. 1900. market zoe
higher. top. $40. bulk. s7.90HSfO.
sheep receipts. 500. market. soc
hlrhcr. lambs. st0t5o W1f.i5 fiat.
ewes. sfO0H $50.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-21

KANSAS CITY. June 2i.-cattio
receipts. 10000: beef steers steady TO
rs cents higher. top medium weights.
Ssto: best yearllngs. tS.35. heavy,
tS.25. bulk OF sales. $500 1875.
calves steady. rs cents higher; top.
$3.50. bulk good and choice. $1,000
$40; stockcrs and feeders slow
steady 10 weak; bulk stockers. $500
$500. good kind. ts.3os all other
~ciafscr steady; few cows. ss.0o. bdlk,
tf.26 q $50; cnnnera mostly, s2.O0m
2.25. bulls mostly, 500 500.
Hogs. receipts. 1890. opened
around IS cents higher; most hogs
sold SOC 40 cents higher b a yes.
terday's average, top. $3.50. bulk
good and choice 2iO 90 32b pOunc
butchers. sS.35M s.tb: bulk OF sales,
IS. los s.5oi pigs. scarce and steady.
few choice kinds. tS.iO.
sheep receipts. 5000; lambs, so %
7s cents higher; Arizona, ti2.00i ma
tivca. fii.0O, sheep fully 2s cents
higher. Arizona ewvs. t3Tb. few ma
lives. tt.00; Texas yeariings. ST.25.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-21
Chicago Board Of Trade

CHICAGO. June si.-Bullish field
reports from Tire spring wheat crop
belt led TO advances In the wheat
market today after a hesitant start.
Aberdeen. South nakota messages
from n leading authority said fields
were firing badly IN spots and thai
In some places tho crop had been
entirely destroyed hy drought. n was
also asserted that wheat was heading
very short and would not recover
with rain. Opening quotations which
varied from = cent decline 20 I cent
advance. were followed by material
rmuna an around and hen something
u a reaction.
c,rn rose with wheat. opening \
to sent higher. a slight reaction
ensuc1. but hon tbs market went
higher than before.
Outs were nrmcr In response "a
ths actin o. otner cereals. After
opening = cent on 10 a like advance
the market saeged y little. later scor-
ing q general upturn.
HiELer quotations on hogs tend
"a 20 strynEthcn provisions
Reports % severe drought In
France counted later az a bullish in
nurnce In wheat and there was also
inik OF exporters being after wheat
IN volume. The market closed strong.
80 To- "a cents net higher.
Apprehension 81 drought damage
continued 10 be a hullish factor In
corn. The close was strong. I 10 IL
cent net higher.
rlose.
wheat-July. si.2sN; September.
sf.2S.
corn-Iuly. cake; sept, exc.
Oats-July. ssAc. Sept. fOisc.
Pork-July, 31O.O7; sept. SiO.42.
Ribs-July. 5000. Sept. siO.T2
Livestock