davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-07-04

accommodating fat is having a
handicap imposed on 1t.
Most of US regard growing
old as no joke. Growing old
prematurely is calamity.
Obesity is an old-age signal that
the wise person will not disre-
gard.
II the fat signals merely tell
Of over eating or lack Of exer-
else. the remedy Is obvious. Eat
less and exercise more. That is
a very difficult formula to fol-
low. but It calls for only courage
and persistency Of effort, and
depends entirely upon yourself.
1t is not necessary even to
study tables or calories. al
though there is no harm In do
ing SO.
The Washington times., 1922-07-04
Let's Go to Oberan,mergau
by DIR. Charles FIeischer-

AT oberammergau they are,
- renewing this year the re-
ligious rapture which those re-
markable peasants of Bavaria
have been experiencing each
decade for many centuries.
AS you know. these pious
German villagers in fulfilment
OF a grateful vow have re-en.
acted and relived the life and
the passion of Christ in public
performance decennially.
Lately the writer saw a page
Of pictures of participants-past.
present and prospective-in the
Oberammergau Passion Play.
Again he was struck by the
amazing fitness and faithfulness
Of the types of men and women
chosen for the portrayal of the
respective parts.
That men and women should
have been found among these
simple village folks to represent
satisfactorily Christ and the
Virgin Mother is proof at once
Of the INABILITY Of the ideals
symbolized in these two and of
the honest devotion of Oberam.
mergau to Hebraic Christianity
at its best.
The Washington times., 1922-07-04
Stars and Stripes

The real trouble with lie Is just the
same as with the timetable-by the time
a man has 1t figured out the train is
gone.
They have put a permanent roll in
stockings and a permanent roll In the
bystanders eye.
The Washington times., 1922-07-04

When John was a boy on the farm, he
watered the stock and when he became a
Wall Street financier, he did the same
thing.
The, only difference between Jesse
James and some apartment house land.
lords In that Jesse had a horse.
The Washington times., 1922-07-04
SAP and SALT
BY Bert Moses

Copyright, 1922. by Premier Syndicate IncD
Skinny folks should do their bathing at home
in a tub.
No pest is greater than a man who has wit
but uses no judgment in applying 1t.
Stiffness is overlooked in pretty woman,
but homely ladies have got to have sense to
get by.
When you once stop loving anything any.
body, you can't revive that love again.
1t is sad error to think that in order to
be natural you have to be coarse.
An ignorant man in dead earnest make
a more eloquent appeal than a great orator
who isn't.
Hez Heck says: "A feller never gifts over
wondern what wimmin folks will do next"
The Washington times., 1922-07-04
Test Your Age by the Scales
Rv Henry & williams
BY Henry s. Will

IF you wish to know whether
= you are growing old, get on
the scales. Then measure your
height accurately, and consult
a table Of weight for -height-for'
age. You will find that any
such table records an increase Of
weight as the concomitant Of in
creasing years. And while moth
ing more is claimed for the table
than that it represents averages,
you may accept it as represent
ing a fair record of facts. Prob
ably there is no other single re-
cord that is more dependable.
Obesity and age are very closely
associated.
This may be your fortieth
birthday; but II you find that
you are weighing twenty pounds
or so more than the table says
you should. you may count your
self a good many years past
forty as regards bodily activi-
ties. Your expectation" Of long
life is below par. That very un-
sentimental person, the life in
surance actuary. feels SO sure Of
this that he will not accept you
as an average risk" for his
company. He rufuses to be
cajoled by your health certifi-
cate.
TN a word, then, the individual
i who accumulates fat adver-
tises an infirmity. 1t may be
that he eats too much. 1t may
be that he is not exercising
enough. 1t may be that the little
ductless glands that control the
bodily activities are not func-
tioning normally. But what
ever the cause, the body that Is
The Washington times., 1922-07-04

HAccNAs~S oo INV ~hi VI
the coming years. j.,
Little. Joseph looks to be six
or seven. He is the son Of the
1910 Mary. Mother of Christ, and
the grandson OF the famous
Joseph Mayr. the Christ of 1870,
1880 and 1890.
EURTHER we are told he
l. has been trained in thought
and life from the cradle for the
great part he Is to play when
he grows to manhood.
Already he looks the char.
acter, suggesting the lovely
young Christ depicted by Ho:f.
mann in the Temple among the
rabbis.
Even in the newspaper repro
duction the little boy fairly ra-
dates a divine love and soulful.
ness and physical perfection.
What a fortunate child to have
been forgotten in the beauty Of
holiness and brought forth and
trained in the holiness of beauty!
Naturally one asks why more
of the myriads of children usn-
cred into being are not thus
blessed in their coming and
reared thereafter to play worthy
parts in the human drama.
Such a contamination could oe
appreciably, advanced IL more of
us took our religious and ideal
istic professions sufficiently Sc
riously to embody them in prac.
tice.
AS do these wisely simple viii
layers.
Not many of us can take
trip abroad this summer and see
the wondrous Passion Play.
Anyhow, in our minds, let us
go to Oberammergau. And in
our souls live it's lessons of love.
Copyright, 1922. by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1922-07-04

THAT a man should be wilt
L ing and eager to play the
role OF the too-much-despiscd
Judas is evidence at least of the
willingness OF these villagers to
take seriously the Christ teach
ing Of the dignity Of all service.
For certainly the Judas of
these pictures is as despicable
as any villain needs to be.
But what impressed this writer
most Is the adorable and spirit.
ual loveliness OF the great-eyed
little Joseph Bierpriegl. who is
The Washington times., 1922-07-04

IT may suffice TO follow such
L a practical rule Of thumb as
this. Take only q moderate
helping Of any food, and never
take a second helping at that
meal. Cut out deserts. and eat
nothing between meals. This
regimen alone may suffice to
bring your weight back to nor
NAL.
AS for exercise. II may be
said that ten minutes a day
Of well directed effort will ac-
complish wonders for some per.
sons. and something for every
one. Exercise must really be
vigorous in order to count. But
exercise without restriction of
diet is Of no avail. however Wig.
orous. There may be causes of
obesity that do not lie within
your unaided control, but this
should not be assumed until you
have tried faithfully the reduc.
ing power Of diet and exercise.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-28
nv Associated Pressl

CHICAGO. Nov. 2S-Hogs receipts
as. 900: market active; 10 higher; $50
to 90 lbs. averages mostly $500; good
and choice 900 to 275 lbs. butchers
sS.25OSS.3O: butcher top $3.50; $50
TO 100 lbs. averages SS25@sS.50; pack
ing sows S7.25@s7S5; desirable pigs
mostly sS.256$S.40; heavy hogs $50
$3.50: medium sS15@$S.30; light $S.1o
OSS.25: light lights $S.25@sS.50;
packing sows smooth $7.75@$7S5;
hacking sows rough S7.359$7.60; kilt
ing pigs $s.25@sS50; cattle receipts
IA 900. native beef steers largely
short fed; unevenly strong to is high
or .spots more: best heavy steers
early s12.40: some yearlings held
around s13: bulk short fed steers of
quality and condition to sell at SS.75
$1,000: western grassers in light sup
ply better grade beef heifers active
10 to Is higher; beef cows lower grade
beef heifers steady to strong; Gamers
and cutters strong to 10 higher: bulls
stockers and feeders steady; veal cal
YES steady to % higher; bulk desirable
Gamers around So; some strong
weight upwards to S3.15; bulk desir'
able bologna bulls s410@$4.25; bulk
stockers and feeders S575@6.50;
sheep receipts $4,000; fairly active;
fat lambs steady to strong; early tor
s14eo to city butchers; s14.75 to pack
ers. desirable 80 Id. fed clipped lambs
s125 rangers in light supply, nc
early sales; sheen around steady:
heavy fat ewes s50$6; lighters weight
! S66$7.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-28
MASKED men warn
LOUISIANA NEGROES

SHREVEPORT, La, Nov. Is
Marching in military formation be
tween places visited. a group of mer
estimated at $50 visited several small
towns and oil camps in the Smack
over Oil field section Sunday might
and warned proprietors and habitues
of alleged disorderly places to DEPART
After the visits there was a genera
exodus of negroes, according to WORD
from Sheriff Edward Harper at Cam.
den, last night He said all roads
leading from the Smackover field
section were dotted with fleeing
negroes"
No violence was attempted by the
marchers, who were armed and mask
ed Some of them wore white robes
it is said. The leader of the band
took his followers to the places o.
questionable character and ordered
the proprietors and hangers-on Il
leave by daylight.
Ouachita City, Lansytown, Patago
mia and some of the smaller oil camp
were visited.
The action came after the shooting
of Cotton Persons, 35, a driller, by
negro.
Two white men have been arrested
and will be given a preliminary hear
ing today. Police are searching for
negro named c. w. Kolby, who is be
/ lieved to have shot Persons.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-28
FAMILY MARKET BASKET


Apples, 5@10c h.; bananas, 10c H.;
lemons, 10000 doz.; oranges, 30@60c
doz.; Florida grapefruit. 8 for Csc;
Isle of Pines grapefruit, 10@15c each; ;
California grapes, 25c h.; imported
Malaga grapes, 40c h.; alligator
pears, 40@50c; sweet cider, SOC gal
Ion; sorghum, 75c gallon; honey, 30c
frame; cocoanuts, 15c each; new Bra
zil nuts, 35c h.; English walnuts, SOC
lb.; hickory nuts, 10c h.; walnuts, &c
h.; golden dates. 25c a h.; Smyrna
pressed figs, 50@65c h.; cooking figs,
30c h.; honeydew melons, 20@40c
each; California pears, &c each; tan
gerines. 6oc doz.
Vegetables
Green string beans, 15c lb.; sweet
potatoes, &c per h.; tomatoes, 25c pei
b.; cucumbers. 25c each; potatoes, &c
h., 25c peck; sweet Spanish onions
10c h.; dry onions, sc h.; peppers
6Oc doz.; spinach, 15c h.; lettuce, IL
Q15c per b.; cauliflowers, zoe per ID
celery, 5@10c stalk; white picking
onions. 15c h.; new white turnips, sc
h.; cranberries 18c h.; Hubbard
squash, &C b.; parsnips, 3 lbs for 25c.;
cabbage, DC h.; pumpkins, 15@20c
each; new home made kraut, 15c 6
quart; new Pennsylvania buckwhea
flour, 129c per h.; mushrooms, hot
house buttons, $3.50 h.; dollhouse
radishes, sc bunch; shallots, 10c /;
bunch; wax beans, zoe a h.; endiye
30c a h.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-28
WOMAN'S CLUB HOLDS
MORNING MUSICALE

The last of its morning musicalesl
for 1922 was held by the music depart
ment of the Woman's club Tuesday IN
the Public Art gallery A Rachmanin7
off program, arranged by Mrs. Robert
E. Heun and Mrs. Lloyd E. Harter, was
presented.
Modern Russian music as interpret
ed by Rachmaninoff represents the
finest contribution to musical htera1
ture which Russia has made in the last
few years. Arrangements of his com
positions for vocal and piano rendl-
tons were given.
Piano numbers were played by Mrs
Robert E. Heun, Helen Logan, Alta
McPhearson, and Marjorie Beck. Vo-
cal numbers by Rachmaninof were
given by Mrs. Lloyd E. Harter, Mary
Hansel Brown and Mrs. Edward Min
neman. Two groups were sung by q
sextet composed of Mrs. Mary II; pei
Brown, Mrs. William Kienker, Mrs.
Edward zimmerman, Mrs. Ora Stegan,
Miss Marie Deuker, and Mrs Agnes
| Hansel Harter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-28
MANCHESTER Markets

WINCHESTER, Ind, Nov. 2S.-Cor-
rected daily by the Winchester Union
Stockyards company.
Hogs-Receipts, five cars: market,
steady: light Workers. 40 to $50 lbs.
$500; $50 to $50 lbs, $3.50; mixed,
$50 to go lbs, $50; medium. 220 to
240 lbs. $500; heavies. $40 to 800 lbs,
$500; extreme heavies, 800 lbs. and
over, s7S50S.0o; light Workers, $500
down; pigs, 140 lbs, $50 down;
roughs, $3.50: stays, so lbs. dock. $500
down.
Cattle-Good to choice steers. $3.50
as: fair to good. s6Q7; good to choice
heifers, S5Q7.50; choice. $4Q4-50;
fair to good cows, 1904; Gamers anC
cutters, S1.5002.50; bulls. 1904.
Calves-Choice, $40 down: common
5000 90; culls, 800 down.
sheep = Spring lambs, s11.50;
culls and heavies, $500 q 800;
choice sheep, $3,0o94O0; common tC
good and bucks. $1.0002.o0; yearlings
S5.00Q6.00.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-28
HOPE TO COMPLETE
HERRIN JURY BEFORE
THANKSGIVING RECESS
CRv ITnited Pressl

MARION, H., Nov 2S-Faint hope
was held out today for the completion
of the second panel of the jury in the
first Herrin massacre trial before the
Thanksgiving recess.
Williamson county itself has lost in
terest in the proceedings. Only a
handful of spectators were in court
this morning.
AS one by one the talesmen came
forward for examination the droning
voices of District Attorney Delos
Duty and Angus w. Kerr, counsel for
the defense, continued unbroken.
And one by one the talesmen, about
equally divided between farmers and
miners, were dismissed to go back to
their fields and their coal shafts.
For more than a week, three men
have been held as likely material for
the second panel, and still the oppos-
ing attorneys have been unable tS
agree on fourth man. About 80 We
niremen are still to be examined.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-28
GRAND JURY ENDS
HALL-MILLS PROBE

SOMERVILLE, N. J., Nov. 28.-With
only six witnesses yet to be heard
the Somerset county grand jury which
is investigating the murders of the
Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall and Mrs
Eleanor r. Mills just outside New
Brunswick, was expected to complete
its work today.
When the session ended last night
SO witnesses had told their stories in
four days. Mrs. Jane Gibson, the
raiser of pigs, is expected to tell her
story today.
Other witnesses summoned to ap-
pear are Eugene ]. Zimmerer, a New
ark newspaper man, who saw the two
bodies. in the Somerville undertaking
establishment: Henry Mills, brother
of James Mills; Mrs Tessie Jameson,
a member of DR.. Halls church, and
A. H. Bennett, who lives near the
Hall home.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-28
ANDREW RIEGEL, IT,
DIES AT PERSHING;
BURIED WEDNESDAY
fsnecia1 to rha Palladiuml


PBRSHING, Ind, Nov. 2S.-Andrew
RiegeL II years old, one of the oldest
and most highly respected citizens of
western Wayne county, died here at
the home of his daughter, Mrs. George
F. Gipe, Monday of lingering case
of neuritis and dropsical disease.
Funeral services will be held at the
Evangelical church in Pershing at
o'clock Wednesday afternoon, former
pastor. Rev. d. A. Haley of Indianapo-
| lis, officiating, Rev. Leo Eardhardt,
local pastor assisting. Burial will be
| in the Lutheran cemetery near here.
| The whole community today is sad
dened by the news of the death of one
of it's most loved and best known cit
liens, his friends being numbered by
the hundreds, both young and old. Be-
| ing so highly respected on account
of his sterling character and devoted
Christian life as an active member
of the Evangelical church for the past
So years. He was active in civil life
and always found it a pleasure to aid
any honorable movement. His main
source of income for many years, was
i Q6ItfSu lIOLu Lib IlISiSoO OIlOl 70 do
village blacksmith" being an expert
mechanic in his line of work and hav-
ing a reputation far and wide as a
lsplendid and honest workman.
He continued blacksmithing until he
reached the age of "A, retiring after
the death of his wife, May 16, 1910.
Her maiden name was Catherine Fack-
Ter, whom he married April 26, 1868.
she having attained the age Of rs years
at her death.
Born In Ohio
Mr. Riegel was born In Darke coun-
ty, Ohio, and came to Wayne county
when In his twelfth year. The death
of his father caused him to be thrown
among strangers when he was only
seven years old While still a mere
! boy of 16 he enlisted in the Third
, Indiana Volunteer Battery, which was
organized and mustered into service
on Aug "a, 1851, under Captain Rich
| ard Burns.
The battery saw four years Of hard
service and campaigned through the
J following states: Missouri, Arkansas
Tennessee, Mississippi, Louisiana
; Florida, Texas, Kentucky, Georgia and
Alabama, participating in 20 or more
heavy battles of worthy mention, in
Guiding the last fight of the war, Apri
6, 1865. It's motto was "the first il
} the field and the last in the fight" ant
its recond of efficiency was second Il
none. 1t returned with three officers
80 men, horses, guns, ETC., turned ovel
at Mt Vernon, Ala
Mr.. Riegel has been faithful mem
: Der of Walnut Level Lodge No. 1876
l. o. o. F. for So years and previous tC
his late and last illness was always
active in the affairs of the lodge HI
was also a Mason and Red Man.
The deceased is survived by one son
. Clydus A. Riegel, of Richmond, anC
one daughter, Mrs. George F. Gipe, o
Pershing. two grandchildren and two
, great-grandchildren.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-28
CLOSER
CONTINUED from Page one)

NOOALAAO~0 1AOu1 L dEO ZINC
not built the matrix from which they
can mold it. Even if you in your
businesses, or l in mine, make sue
cess (but = won't, since / am away so
much of the time) we must have Wis
ion of the bigger possibilities.
Mr.. Pfttenger touched on one feat
ure of his possible legislative program
when he pledged himself to work for
broader education in state institu-
lions, to enforce some study of civic
conditions along with specialized tech
meal instruction.
The wisest thing that can come to
any of us" said the speaker in open
ing his address lis not the idea that the
most profitable life lies in getting all
we can for ourselves, that each house
is unit separate to itself, but in the
opposite ideal that we should all work
together as part Of the community
Two ideals are abroad in the world
today-one, the Nietzschian or Mo
| hammedan philosophy of looking out
for yourself, and the other the Chris
! tan, of doing as we would have others
do. The specific application of this
latter philosophy is difficult. 1t is
easy to throw together a few high
sounding phrases interpreting it, but
to know how actually to do it is diff
! ferent".
The new legislators policy was
limited at when he said: along with
| the business legislation formerly ad.
vanced by larger business interests,
and the present radical legislation ap-
proved by the labor elements, | be-
lieve we must have the conservatism
of the furrow
Are Not Grouchers
Such participation by farming in
terests, in government matters, l be-
lieve will be beneficial / hope none
in the cities will still hold the idea
that farmers are perpetual grouchers.
not knowing what they really want.
After living as professor in school
or city environments for 25 years |
am astonished by the practical knowI-
edge of economic principles possessed
by many farmers"
AS the speaker finished, an enthus-
iastic burst of applause marked the ap-
prevail of the audience
A short speech of thanks and appre-
citation and a pledge of closer cooper
alton between farmers and city resi-
dents, was made by Everett Hunt
president of the Wayne county farm
bureau, at the end of the meeting
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-28

pound and Liver Pills | would be re-
heved. After taking the first bottle /
felt better, and neglected it awhile, but
found / could not do my work until I
was stronger. So took the Vegetable
Compound again and now / am the
mother of 10 months old boy. He is
fat and healthy and / am sure / could
never have carried him if it had not
been for your Vegetable Compound n I
recommend your medicine to all women
although am young to be advising some
one older. - Mrs. CHRIST. PETRoFF,
318 w. Liberty St., Cincinnati, Ohio.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound contains no harmful drugs and
can be taken in safety by any woman.
advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-28
Mary MacSviney Released
From Mountioy Prison
CBy Associated Press


DUBLIN, Nov. 28.-Miss Mary Mac
Swiney, who was released from
Mountjoy prison yesterday, the 23rd
day of her hunger strike, met her sis
ter, Annie, in a private hospital in
this city last evening Annie. weak
ened by snvoral days of fasting out
side the ~ gates. collapsed when
she saw er, but quickly recov-
cred and taken to another hos
pital on a stretcher. The order for
Mary MacSwiney's release was issued
by the provisional government to mill
tary authorities, who acted prompt
ly. and she was removed in a Red
Cross ambulance. The release came
as a surprise to the citizens generally
although it had been expected in well
Informed circles. Mary was very
weak.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-28
POLICEMAN, BANDIT
KILLED IN COLUMBUS
CBy United Press)

COLUMBUS, Nov. 2S.-A police
man and a bandit were slain in a
street battle here today
The officer. G. P. Koehler, was shot
through the abdomen after he thought
he had disarmed four bandits he had
arrested for stealing an automobile,
and died in a hospital several hours
later.
The bandit, thought to be Peter
Long. of Erie, Pa, was found dead in
the stolen automobile, which his three
accomplices had abandoned in a ditch
near West Jefferson.
Police of this city received a warn
ing Tuesday to be on the lookout for
the bandits
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-28
fBy Assoctated PROSE-

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Nov. 28.-Wheat
No. red. $1.34@1.35: No. 3 red, s1.32
01.33; other grades as TO quality, s1.22
01.31.
Corn-No. 2 white, 751h@76hc; No.
white, 741s @75hc; No. white, IL
073c. Corn-No' 2 yellow, T6077c;
40. yellow. 74975c; No. yellow, 70
0!3Hc. Corn-No. 2 mixed, 75@76c.
Oats-Highe-5 48@49c.
Rye-Higher; 90Q91c.
Hay-S13@1S.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-28
PRODUCE MARKET

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 2S-Eggs =
indianapolis jobbers offer country
SINNERS for strictly fresh stock. de
liyered at Indianapolis, 46@50c, can
died: jobbers selling storage eggs al
So doz.
Poultry-Jobbers' buying prices fol
heavy fowls 10000; springers, 1922
1S01Sc; broilers under two lbs, 25E
I.eghorn fowls and springers, 25%
discount ROSTERS and stays. 10011c;
turkeys, 3S@43c; old, 25@2Sc; ducks
4 lbs. and up, 15@17c; geese, 10 lbs
and up, 15Q17c; squads, IL lbs. to tn,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-28
NOT THAT WELL

An Englishman, newly arrived in
this country, was taken home to din
ner one night by friend. There was
corn on the table and the host. know
ing that some Englishmen are not very
familiar with this vegetable, asked IL
he liked it,
"Oh, yes" replied the visitor, ap-
parently not wishing to appear dis
courteous. ~ like it,"
But when the platter OF Golden Ban
tam was passed he did not take any.
Why" said the host, 81 thought you
said you liked corn
81 do like corn" explained the Eng
lishman. but l don't like it well
enough to eat it,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-28
nav Assoclated Pressl

CHICAGO, Nov. 2S.-Butter market,
higher; creamery extras, 531hc;
creamery firsts, 43@46c.
ggs-Receipts, 1,S41 cases; mar
ket. unchanged.
Live Poultry-Market, lower; fowls,
13@19c; springs, 18c; ROSTERS, lie;
turkeys, 35c; geese, 19c.
Potatoes-Market, weak: receipts
116 cars; total U. s. shipments, $40
cars: Wisconsin bulk round whites,
So@9Oc cwt.; Minnesota sacked and
bulk round whites, 75@85c cwt-; Min
nesota and North Dakota sacked Red
River Ohios, 90c cwt.; Idaho sacked
rurals, No. 1, $110 cwt.