davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19
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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19

Grouped for quick clearance, one table
piled high with silk camisoles. Choice of
bodice top styles in satin, flesh only. Sizes,
SO to AZ.
, 1922-05-02
NEWDIRECTORS
Of MOTOR CLUB
CHOSEN TODAY
Selection of Five to Member
ship on Executive Board
Features Chamber of
Commerce Forum.

IL the regular chamber OF commerce
forum luncheon today. which was
marked by rather light Attendance,
i've new directors for the Casper No
tor club were elected. Those achiev-
ing the honor were: Major Ormsby,
James Griffith, A L Wallace. W. w.
Keefe, and C B. Brodie-
Many discussions were carried on,
among them being the improvement
of the Alcova road. abrut which work,
c. b. Stafford cad a report. For
mer Governor b b. Brooks put a mo-
ton before the body for suggesting to
the county commissioners the idea OF
dragging the county roads after
storms. II was met with hearty &C
clamation.
Mr.. Ross, Of the freight service com
mission. put before the body the ques-
ton OF reduction in freight rates. Mr..
Ross stated that 700 q-uestionnaires
had been sent out to the business men
of Casper asking for their opinions re
Sarding the matter n only four ans
vers were obtained. He explained
some of the work thai the commission
is doing in Wyoming.
Daylight saving was taken up by
r. NJ. Andrus. He called for Ce opin-
ien OF the members present. As n
whole. tho chamber OF seem.
cd heartily in favor of changing the
clocks OF Casper and passed n motion
to put IL up before the board OF dlrec-
tors. It is probable that these will
urge h council to pass an ordinance
regarding II.
, 1922-05-02
COUNCIL FURY
), IS uNLEASHED

Continued from Page one)
tina his office and administration
were on the grill rose to his feet and
said, That's n dirty cowardly insin-
uation-just DO careful and don't go
too ar"
"of course I naven Il gun or a
star to back me up" aid Mr.. Han
cock.
Taking his gun from his pocket
Chief Nisbet placed it on the table
saying. Here's my gun Mr.. Mayor.
/ don't need it with fellows like this"
He then took both Giblin n Han
cock to task, saying tbs their insin.
uaions were contemplate and cow.
ardly methods. He also called Mr..
Giblin a ''wind-jaInmer' n said he
wouldn't attempt to compete with him
in words"
The publication IN the morning
paper of the details OF a star-chamber
session, in which six members. not
Tot as reported in the Tribune"
sought h removal OF MI. Nisbet was
denounced by Mr.. Hancock
AT this Juncture Mr.. Giblin defend
cd himself saying that he was not re-
sponsible for the publication Of the
story and said hat his first knowl-
edge that the morning paper had
such a story came to him from Mr..
Pettingfl-
Mr.. Blackmore charged that some
one had violated the principle OF the
closed meeting and had gtvea but the
story to the newspapers.
At this juncture Mr.. Pettingm re-
sponded that it Was unseemly for
such a charge to come from the
mayor whom he charged with 'dou.
decreasing the city council, the sher.
ifs office. the county attorney and
everyone" by allowing The Tribune
to publish a story about a contem-
plated cleanup, some two weeks ago.
That's a lie, and a dirty lie" said
Mayor Blackmore and he left his seat
livid with anger and started toward
the councilman. He was stopped by
CHIEF Nisbet who said, don belittls
yourself by dealing in that way"
The tide of the storm broke In full
fury again Councilman Keefe an
nounced that he was for Chief Nisbet
lut was opposed to members of his
department
"I think we have made enough of &
show for one evening" said Mr.. Keef,
land 1 move We adjourn" The mo
ton was promptly seconded by Mr.
Jones.
Mr.. Giblin said I'VE had better
, 1922-05-02
DAYLIGHT SAVING PLAN
FOR CASPER IS TAKEN
BEFORE FORUM TODAY

Employees OF the Standard on com.
pany want the daylight saving plan
invoked in Casper. according to n pc
tition filed in behalf of the employees
OF both plants Of the company here.
To determine whether such an un-
dertaking would be ~favorabIy accept.
ed here r. NJ Andrus, plant manager
took the request before the chamber
OF commerce forum this noon. The
Standard company is willing { o have
the law invoked here II there Is a gen
eral sentiment in favor Of the change.
Unless the business interests OF the
city desire such a change however Il
would be useless for the Standard to
place the plan in operation at its
plants here.
II Ia probable that the matter VIII be
taken before the city council and some
definite date established for n change
from the present time standard to the
daylight saving plan. Only slight re-
adjustment would be required here
to place the early hour plan In effect
1t is believed.
, 1922-05-02

This testimony was attributed TO
Pete DehIie. an Indian living on the
reseru N He said no one with
Caucasian blood could be admitted TO
the tribe, il was reported This bar
red both Mrs Stnlman and Fred
Bcauvis, the part Indian guide, al
legged by tho banker to be the father
OF baby Guy StiIlman.
Beauvais' father, DeiIlle declared.
belonged 1t the Bear clan. divided Into
BLACK Bears and white Bears"
In this connection, the plaintiffs
were reported TO have refer
red to previous testimony that when
Guy StillmHn was born IN November
1918. Mrs StHlman had a telegram
sent to Beauynis reading Little Black
Bear has arrived"
, 1922-05-02

bring this matter to n showdown right
here and announced his opposition
to the plan to adjourn. He said that
the motion was not in order until his
motion for Chief Nisbet's removal
was acted on.
"A motion TO adjourn is always In
order" said r. NJ. Boeke. city attor.
ney On this advice Mr.. Keefe's mo-
ton was acted upon, all members of
the council voting for adjournment
except Mfr. Giblin.
, 1922-05-02

I hare a few very choice well 10
cated lots in South Addition h 1
VIII sell reasonable: your WI terms:
or VIII consider trade for good tour
ing car Mr.. Wise, caro- OF Western
Lumber Co. Phone Tss- 5-z-sts
, 1922-05-02
STILLMAN And NERl0vER
SOUGHT Membership IN TRIBE

P-oUGHKEEPsIE. N. 7, May 2-Testimony that Mrs.
Anne U. Stillman and Fred Beauvais made application for
admittance 20 an Indian tribe on the Canawagua reservation,
near Montreal, and were refused, was understood to have
been given here today at hearings in the divorce suit insti-
tuted by James A. Stilman. New York banker.
, 1922-05-02
TEACHERS FOR new
YEAR ANN0uNCEDp BY THE BOARDS

The following high school and grade teachers have been
reelected to positions in the Casper schools for another year
by their respective boards, the list not including the names of
instructors who did not wish to return TO this city and who
filed no applications:
, 1922-05-02

Jswelry md watch repairing oy en-.
pert workmen. All work guaranteed
Casper Jewelry Mig. Co. O.-S BLDG.
1E-tf
, 1922-05-02

Virgin .ooi suits. See Rocky. the
tailor, si5 South Center street.
4s.5ts
, 1922-05-02

return TO this city an.
Allen. Helen
Berry. Mrs Aithea-
Banta. Fay.
BeEiE. Helen
BegEz. Fanny Belle
BeEEs. Ruth
RleiG Mabel
Banning Katherine
Gioodgood. Mary z
Brdenbaugh, Ruth
Brown. LEILA c.
Bal6auf. Mrs Nina
Baker. Mrs. Clara
Bean. Mrs D. J.
Bryant. Marion
Boteman Nettie-
Bell, Francis L
Benning. Mrs T. c.
Cooper. Frances
Cook. Marie H
Carlson. Mabel
Cole. Blanche E
Conlehan. Mrr J. c.
Crumpton. Saz-
Compton. H W.
Dunlap, Mrs- Mona
Dunaway. Julia
Davis. Berenice.
Dagiey. Lydia
Deck. Joan
Dolan. Myrtle
Eddleman. Minnie.
England. Dorothy.
Foster, Mrs. Effie-
Fasbender. Theresa
Froman, Myrtle.
Gunnisol.. Esther.
Glenn, Veronica
Gardner. Harriet.
Harris. Eunice
Higgins. Jessie.
Harlin. Lillian
Hinderman Kathryn.
HordemAn. Mrs. Leo.
Hagan. Dollie-
Hoyer. ]. W.
Houchen. Grace
Idhe. Chyri.
Joy. Ann.
Jones, Genevieve.
Jones. Nell.
Kennedy. Anna
Kary, Clara
Kepner. Mildred
Kyle. Joanna
Landers. Sophie.
Leisinger. Lulu.
larson. Lillian.
Lilly. Cleola.
Lester. Bessie.
Letter. Bessie.
Lee. Homer.
Love. Mrs. Virginia
Mclaughlin. Eleanor.
Monroe, Mary.
Merriam. Ann f.
Maxwell, Emeline,
Morgan. Dean.
Mercer. Annahelie.
Morrow, Mary.
Mnndell. Ruth.
MCDANIEL. Eva.
McGlade, j. C.
Mcintyre. ]. w.
Nelson. Nora.
Nelson Della.
NEWCOMER. Loretta
O'Neil, Agnes
Pierce, Marjorie
Parry, Josephine.
Quinn Jean NJ.
Robertson, Roy.
Randell. Bess.
Randell. Agnes.
Reynolds, Grace z.
Ross, Marie.
Ross. Musa-
Reuss. Norma
Smith, Harriet
Sinclair. William.
Sibhler, Bertha
Steidley, Mildred.
Schultz, Clara B.
Schauweiler. Veronica
Seabright. Madelyn-
Stewart, Mira
Smelling. Temple
Tangeman, Vera
Wright, Marie
Watts, Hazel.
Wilson. Sue.
Williams, Vida
weisbrod, Edna.
Winters. Mae 1.
Walker, Iona o.
Ward. Robert F.
Young. Helene.
Yard, Mary
Yeomans, Francis E.
Ziebarth, Louise.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-07
WHEAT, CORN
TONE is FIRM;
OATSARE SLOW
(By CONSOLIDATED Press.)

Chicago. June Wheat had a
strong tone. There was excellent
buying in evidence throughout the
greater part of the session, and 1t
looks as if strong interest are &C
cumulating the wheat on all OF the
dips. At the start the feature was
lacl of selling pressure but later
there was selling by locals who
were forced to cover midday be-
cause of the continued volume OF
buying. Local cash handlers re-
ported a good demand for cash
wheat and sales of 5000 bushels
were reported TO exporters. Ca
bles from the United Kingdom were
disappointing but some acceptances
were received in Continental Ca
bles, seaboard houses reported.
Liverpool market had a strong fin
ish with futures "A pence up to a
pence lower after an opeQing de-
cline of IL pence. Local houses
reported $4,000 bushels of new
wheat bought to arrive. Weekly
weather and crop report was gen
orally favorable.
Corn was firm in tone. There
ing in evidence while local longs
replaced lines liquidated on yester-
days closing decline. Pit bears
sold a little corn on the bulges.
Weather is more favorable for the
crop. Receipts are expected to drop
off and receivers reported notices
of consignments fewer. Offerings
to arrive we're smaller. Cash de-
mand is disappointing.
Oats trade was slow and consist
ed largely of changing. Price
changes were unimportant. Ship
ping demand was only fair.
Provisions were lower. There
was some hedging pressure while
buying power was limited.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-07
CHICAGO FUTURES
Kansas City Livestock

Kansas City, Mo-, June Cat
tie: Receipts $500; beef steers,
yearlings and fat she-stock steady
to strong; spots higher; top-heavy
steers 9.25; few small lots year
lings s.4O@9.50; better grade cows
6.00@6.50; common and medium
4.50@5.50; yearhng heifers $50;
all other classes mostly steady
Gamers 2.50Q3.O0; good cutters
4.00@4.25; bulk bulls 4.0005. 25 !;
best vealers 9.50610.0o; choice
feeders 500; plain to far stockers
6.006725.
Hogs: Receipts $4,000; SOW; few
early sales around steady; top
1875; later trading 10c to 15c low
er; bulk IT'S to $40 Founders 1850
@10.60; packer top 1860; bulk
sales 10.30@10.60; sows mostly 925
@9.30; stock pgs 10c to 15c higher
best 100.
Sheep: Receipts $500: sheep and
shorn lambs steady 10 Csc higher
light fat ewes 6.25; wethers 725;
shorn lambs 1875; sprng lambs
strong; several decks 1885; odd
punches 1890; Texas goats 400.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-07
BY sTUARr p. WEST
tc0oyrighf. 1924.

New York. June THE short
covering and moderate commission
house buying caused a steady open
ing on the curb exchange today
But after some advance at the
start, realizing sayes again deveI-
oped and the market resumed its
reaction. the oil shares leading.
The pressure was greatest against
the Standard oils because there
were the ones which had had the
biggest rise last month. Some of
the members of this group dropped
several points before encountering
support sufficient to check the de-
cline. The particular weak spots
were Standard of Indiana, Stand
ard of Kentucky, Standard of New
York and Imperial Oil of Canada.
international Petroleum was sym
pathetically heavy but Anglo
American Oil was an exception, ad-
vancing while the others were 60
ing down.
Unusual interest attached to the
trading in Mexican Seaboard issues
on account of the sic of Sinclair
interests in the property. To pay
for the Sinclair holdings, a banking
syndicate announced this morning
a new issue OF 200,0 900 voting trust
certificates. These were introduced
to the dealings and throughout the
day sold at a point to a point and
half below Mexican Seaboard
stock, although the new issues are
on an equal plane. There were
fractional losses in the independents
oils such as Mutual, Sicily, Carib-
bean Syndicate and Fensland Skel-
ly made no response as Phillips
Petroleum did on the big board to
the rumors of a deal between the
two companies.
Motor stock were in fair demand
following a similar movement on
the stock exchange. Durant was
the main feature reaching a new
high. Lincoln, Hudson and Dan
iels were all stronger but REQ after
an early rise encountered consider
able profit taking.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-07
Bond Market
BY STUART P. WEST
Copyright, 1929

New York, June limited
States government bonds alone re-
Elected the drop in call money rates
/ today. The reduction in the re-
newal rate to 3h per cent stimu-
lated trading for a time with lib
erty bonds, the feature but the gen
eral list maintained an uneven
course and the net result showed
scarcely any change in prices. Lib
erty tax exempt 319 per cent bonds
rose again to a new top for the year
and the other members of this
group were strong, especially the
first AIS which equalled their
highest price.
Foreign government external
loans were the steadiest. United
Kingdom 51a's of 1922 and 1929
kept abreast of sterling exchange
and French securities marked
time. Sweden's 6's were up slight
ly while the Mexican government
issues again fell off because of the
uncertainty surrounding the cur
rent negotiations toward an adj
justment of Mexico's financial OBJ
Irrigation AVS dropped six points
Irrigation IS dropped six points
from the last previous sale.
Among the low priced railway
bonds the Peoria and Eastern in
comes fluctuated most. They sold
at 80, an advance of two points on
the day and Ithe highest level in
several years. then reacted moder-
ately. Profit taking appeared in
the new International and Great
Northern adjustments which are
brought out around So and sold up
to about A. Selling occurred also
in the New Haven debentures and
the San Francisco adjustments.
Chicago and Atoms 3h's were
strong, coincident with higher
prices for the company's stock.
Their rise was due to reports of
union with the M. X. & T. COM
pany. Toledo, st. Louis and West
ern As advanced a point Greater
New York Traction issues were re-
dictionary. The buying in the In
terborough Metropolitan AIS and
certificates was most noticeable.
These bonds recently rose substan-
TALLY on heavy transactions in an
ticipation of an adjustment in the
Interborough affairs which would
be favorable TO the Interborough
Metropolitan bondholders.
In the industrial section Consoli-
dated Gas rs continued their ad-
vance to a new top and there was
special strength in Ajax Rubber SIS,
Producers and Refiners SIS and
Marland Oil SIS. More selling came
into Cerro De Pasco SIS.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-07
Rates ON CALL
MONEY GO DOWN
TO 3 PER CENT
By STUART p. WEST.

wall Street, New York, June T.
The main development in the finan-
dal situation today was a further
iowering of call money rates. The
renewal OF standing loans, which
an Monday had been fixed at AZ
per, cent, and on Tuesday at A per
cent, was put down to 31a, and
here was an abundance of funds
Tor use during the day only at 3
ner cent. The time money market,
4 ,oo. was easier, although the pre-
yailing quotation of "A per cent
compared with the seasons low OF
~ month ago.
This was another demonstration
Of the many given this year that
when Wall street drops its bid to
per cent and keeps it there, out
of-town banks draw down their
balances in quantities sufficient to
cause a rise in rates again.
But it is true that when in the
course OF this reaction the call
money market gets around the 5
per cent level these outside funds
auickly flow back and force rates
down again. Today's softening pro-
cess was the more significant in
that it occurred despite the rather
large government Withdrawals and
that it came, Furthermore, within a
week Of the income tax payment
which always involves a consider
able temporary withholding OF
money for use in Wall street loans.
1t could not be said that the low
ering of money rates provided any
fresh stimulus either in the bond
or stock market Liberty 31as
again made a new high, and the
other United States war loans sold
at or very close to par. The gen
eral company list was irregular
but somewhat more active. 1t was
an equally fixed movement on the
did not respond to the $4,000, 900
cut in shipments wages, which fol-
lowed the $60,000,000 reduction 10
days ago in wages of the mainte-
nance of way men. In fact, out
side of a few low-priced shares, in
connection with which there was
merger gossip" the rails were in
clined to work lower. The explain
alton lay quite obviously in the
fact that the latest wage cut had
been fully anticipated while the I'M
certainty as to what would come
Of the strike vote was a Difference
to immediate speculative interests
in railway securities. In these in
dustrial divisions /of the market
there was no familiar extreme con-
fusion in the movement of individ-
ual stocks Among the oils, Phil
lips Petroleum and Cosden both
bettered their previous high fig
ures for the year, Phillips on the
prospect of a union with other oil
properties, and Cosden on high es-
Inmates regarding the presentearn-
ings Of the company. Sinclair Con-
solidated made some response to
the sale of it's interest in Mexican
Seaboard, which will bring be-
tween $S,o00,0oo and 100000 cash
into the Sinclair treasury. But
other members of the oil group
we're as a rule neglected.
Copper shares went down for a
time. and so did steel common, but
there was no renewal Of the pres
sure against the independent steels.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-07
tRy the Associated Press.
Grain
Chicago Cash Gram.
WHEAT.

Chicago Cash Gram.
WHEAT.
CORN.
No. 1 mixed, 59I4 @59A.
No. 2 mixed, 59A @59A.
No. 3 mixed, 590595h.
No. 4 mixed, 5S15.
No. 5 mixed, sly.
No. 6 mixed. 56A @56A.
No. l yellow, 6OA.N
No. 2 yellow, 60A.
No. 3 yellow, 5914 @60.
No. 4 yellow, 5SA @59.
No. 5 yellow, 571h @5S.
No. 6 yellow, 56k@57A.
No. l white, 59A @60A.
No. 2 white, 59A @60A.
No. 3 white, 5912. 3
No. 4 white, $50 @59A.
No. 5" white, 57A.
No. IS white, 81.
Sample grade, 5315.
OATS.
No. white, 3712Q41.
No. 2 white, 35@3S1a.
No. 4 white, 34kQ35h.
Sample grade, 36h.
OTHER GRAINS.
Rye: No. 2, 93Ac.
Barley: 59@69c.
Timothy seed: 4.0005.50.
Glover seed: 12.00@20.00.
Pork: nominal.
Lard: 1877.
Ribs: 12.50Q13.50.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-07
Street Features
SFUDEBAKRR AND MAXWEhL.
BY STUART p. WEST
Copyright. 1927

STUDEBAKER AND MAXWELL.
Buying OF Studebaker, which at
times was rather conspicuous in
today's market, was SAID to have
come from speculative interests
that have been identified with all
the big moves in the stock. The
essential fact in the Maxwell MO-
tors situation is that two separate
pools are in charge, the one OF the
A stock and the other of the b
stock The A stock pool is quies-
cent and the B stock pool active.
This is why the B shares have
been doing so much better recently
IN the market
ATLANTA BIRMINGHAM.
Activity at rising prices in the
low priced Atlanta Birmingham
and Atlantic stock is due to the
discussion of merger possibilities.
Either Atlantic Coast line or Louis
vile and Nashville, it is thought
could use the road. Before the
company went into the hands of q
received several years ago the At
lantic Coast line was said TO be
Negotiating for it. These negotia-
IONS were broken off by The re-
eeivership, but the possi bility of
their being renewed has now sug-
gested itself to Wall street. -
PHILLIPS PETROLEUM.
Phillips Petroleum was men
toned today as one of the oil COM
panies which was likely to be lead
ing spirit in a merger of several
companies in the near future. one
OF the companys to be linked with
phillips is Shelly in which a lead
ing stock exchange house has be-
come actively interested. An an
nouncement regarding the plans of
tnese two companies is expected
soon.
IRON PRODUCTS.
ORDERS on the books of the Iron
PRODUCTS company are reported to
De six months ahead of production
and the plant is operating at 100
percent capacity. Iron Products is
profiting substantially from the in
crease of S33 TO $35 a ton in the
pfiee Of its main products since the
nfst OF the year.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-07
LIGHT SUPPLIES
INLIVESTOCK;
HOGS co HIGHER
fRr Consolidated Press.I

L. S. Yards, Chicago. June a.
Supplies were light in all branches
of the livestock trade. Demand
lacked action, however, and sellers
had to do most of the work in or
der to dispose of the stock on hand.
Plain stock was hard to sell. Re-
ceipts today were estimated at
$4,000 cattle. $1,000 hogs, $4,000
sheep and 5000 calves.
CATTLE.
Choice steers again sold up 10
SO so. but yearlings stopped 1t 50.
Anything : showing good quality
found easy outlet at fully steady
values, but palmer stock sold slow
Iy with spots down loo TO 15c.
Good cows went at $6.0o@6-50 and
values were steady, but Gamers
sold somewhat lower late in the
day. Bulls gained a dime. while
big killers paid $11.00@11-25 for
good calves on a strong to 25c high
er market
HOGS.
Light nOBS SOlu 1VC hBhet III
most cases at the start. taking top
lots up to S11.00. Later in the day
however, the market weakened and
values were no better than steady.
Rough packing hogs sold down to
$500 while good light butchers
went at $1O.60m10.90.
SHEEP.
~. --;xv 1avnhs cold eteadv
but other kinds were weak. City
butchers paid SASS for top lots
but packers stopped at Sl4.I5-
Aged muttons found a fair outlet
at values that were weak to z5c
lower. Best shorn lambs sold at
1890.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-07
LiUe Stock
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago, June Cattle: re-
ceipts 10000; beef steers. better
grades fat she-stock. and stockers.
steady: top beef steers. $50; bulk
s.35Gso0; lower grades beef cows
and heifers. Gamers and cutters,
weak to lower; bulls and veal
calves. strong 10 higher; bulk de-
sirable vealers to packers, 1o,5o4
HOO; stockers. scarce; bulk bet
ter grades, 7.006775.
Hogs: receipts q 900; market
opened to 10 cents higher on good
light and medium weight butchers.
later most of early advance lost;
top s11.00 tearly): bulk l01o@
1925; pigs. steady to strong; bulk
good 100 TO 100 pound averages,
975@10.50: heavy weight l0.50Q
1870; medium weight 10,65Q1o.95;
light weight, 10.90010.95; light
lights, 10.40G10.90; packing sows,
smooth, 935Q9.S0; rough, 5000
9.45; killing pigs. 9.50Q10.50.
u0HS
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-07
Liberty Bonds

All The news all the time--Ihe
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-07
Chicago Potatoes

Chicago, June POTATOES: firms,
receipts As cars; total United
States shipments All cars; Wiscon-
sin, sacked, round whites, 2.15@240
cwt; Michigan, sacked, and bulk,
round whites, 2-20Q2.40 cwt.