davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-12

Eimsr Ambross spsrry. Of syro-
scope fame. has completed tho
worIt's hsgsat and noat powerful
searchlisht. havtng i.3eo,ooo,ooo
candle poWor. 49,.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-12
MONEY TO LEND ON FARMS
Nf' AND CITY HOMES

$1,000 private money to lend year term on farm,
liberal options and terms
$1,000 private fund to lend on year mortgage
on farm very satisfactory terms.
$500 private fund to lend on land mortgage,
years. Liberal options
$1,000 private fund to lend ON small tract land near
Chckasha; liberal options.
The above funds belong to our private clients who
will let us lend their funds on choice security where
our approval Of the security attorney in Chickasha
passing titles Funds available at once; loans can
be closed very promptly rs,
We need loans on 20 acre tracts rs acre tracts; 80
acre tracts; 40 acre tracts, Chckasha We have
an outlet for these with large lender Of money and
ca nclose such loans promptly. 1t has been hard to
get loans on small tracts in the past loan COM
panies rule out tracts less than 40 acres.
We need all the good Chckasha loans we can get:
loans on homes to run about so percent of the value
OF the properties we try to lend 34ths the cost of
new homes where the owner has a well located lot
clear OF liens to start his her building project The
monthly payment for city loans varies from $433 Der
month per $1,000 loan, to higher amounts according
to the wishes of the borrower. M
We represent Employees Building & Loan Assoca-
ton, Guthrie Okla; the Standard Savings & Loan AS
socation Detroit, Mich. lending at and 4-5ths Der
cent interest, and the Farm and Home Savings and
Loan Association, Nevada, Mo-, lending at 9 per cent
The Employees B. l. Association rate is satisfactory
also. ,
We need all the good farm loans at rates as low
Or lower than find quoted generally the rate de-
PciiuInS upon security we feel that we lend 500
to %5 per acre on first class bottom lands near Chick
asa where all conditions favorable as to security
and applicant Ay es+ 6rs
Our Business Il: Farm Loans, City Loans, Fire and
Tornado Insurance
HARDEN ROCHE MORTGAGE co.
~ INCORPORATED
oh. ROCHE, Secretary
s 203 Tye Building. Phone 1925
Chickasha,S Oklahoma
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-12

New York, April ia million
dollar block of Liberty bonls of the
4 IA issue sold at par today. up A
cents.
One thousand OF the first and
second Ia issues sold at par in
the course OF trading.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-12

mile runs; Lewis. ono milo ana one
half milo runs.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-02-06
Ellingson Buys Out Mature.

Osmund Ellingson has bought the in
tcrest of his partner. i. NJ. Nature Ill
the Ellingson 4 Mature butter. egg ana
proIucr establishment on Seneca Street.
The deal also includes the building in
which the business is located. 1T be-
came effective Feb. l. Mr.. Nature.
however. will remain with Mr.. Filing
son. handling various parts OF the btlsl-
ness as before.
Mr.. Ellingson and Mr.. Nature have
been in partnership for twenty years
having taken over the business when
F.. NJ Ellingson sold ii and moved to
Des Moiues. Osmund EllingsOn has
been actively engaged in the business
since that time. as also has Mr.. Mature,
e.;ccpt that he served IL term as county
treasurer. The business was establish
ed 81 years ago by +. NJ. Ellingson.
The change in ownership will III no
wise affect the business. Mr. Filing
son mans few changes in the interior
of the building. but The business VIII
to be conducted as i'll the past.
Mr.. Mature has been in rather poor
health for several years since an accl-
dent to his hip aud the change VIII
ncr,nit him to he less active. which he
will appreciate. especially at times
when he is not so well us usual.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-02-06

cheap wholesome corn food. Corn
bread. corn cakes corn meal mush
corn syrup and the pork meat pro-
duced so largely from corn are all the
best Of foods and the cheapest in price
Mobilize. you cooks of America, and
bring prosperity gack to our land by
boosting. the price of corn. Half a
pound per day more corn consumed by
only half our people would market o.
2SJ.6SO bushels more corn before June
/ and the price of corn would be restor-
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-02-06
SuDpOrt ing Fairs.

The farmers of Iowa are making Wig
orous protests against high taxes ana
are taking shot al a legislative enact
ment that provides for the payment OF
n stimulated amount OF public 1i'liuS
FIN, tho s,lpport of county and district
fairs. The complaint comes from 1arlh
organizations in counties where there
,re no fairs. Something like Sl1I.6OO
will have been paid out Of the state
treasury by the time all fairs are SCI
tied with. The contention rs tiat
COMMITTEES desiring fairs should meet the
exueuse of the biz show. FAIRS nave
hcen found Improbable in majority
Of the counties of the state, he sur
vival of the fittest having put the 'lii-
nrofitoble ones out Of business With
ont state aid tlTee-fourths OF those
still running would have to suspend
Farmers living in counties where there
.re no fairs claim il is unjust To assess
tbcm for the support of a falr III some
other section of the state.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-02-06
BRIEF NEWS NOTES.
(From Fridays DailyJ
Mrs. James Orr is spending the ,

Mrs. James Orr is spending the day
in Des Moines on business.
Severt Hetland. w. NJ. Maakestad
and Hans r. Oakland. all from Rad
cliffe. are in Webster City on business
today.
Mrs. Violet Clay and little daughter,
of Des Moines. arrived in the city last
evening for visit at the home of Mrs.
C's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. i. +. Read.
j. L. Peterson was business caller
in Des Moines yesterday.
Mrs. Nj. J. Smith. of Kamrar, visited
friends here yesterday.
Martin Philips. Of Story City. was
la business caller here yesterday.
| Mrs. Arthur Arends and Mrs. Guy
HassebrOck. of Kamrar, were visitors
here yesterday.
Miss Esther Jaycox Went to Eagle
Grove this morning to meet her dra-
matte art class.
Mrs Kennth Mott and baby went to
Woodstock this morning for a few days
visit with relatives.
Joe Leopold returned home to Mason
City today after having been here to
attend the funeral Of his nephew,
Lawrence Leopold
Mrs. Rutha VulgamOt, who has been
visiting the past week with her daugh-
ter. Mrs. II. @. Nail in Woodstock, re-
turned home this morning.
Mrs. w. j. Zitterell went to Water
loo yesterday afternoon. having receiv-
ed word that her mother, Mrs. o. ID
Olmstead. is in critical condition.
Mrs. Robert Boyd went to Des
Moines yesterday afternoon. called
there by the serious illness of her
daughter. Mrs. Maudc Boyd.Spolm.
Omar Knudson. of Ellsworth, Who
has been on the jury here for the past
two weeks. returned home yesterday
afternoon.
The Misses Helen and Louise BLINK
cnbuchlcr will leave for Minneapolis
this evening for short visit with their
brother. l.. w. Blankenhuehler.
Mrs. II. \. Roper and daughter. of
Fort Dodge, returned home this morn
ing following IL few days visit hero
with Mrs. RS parents, Mr.. AM; Mrs.
L. II. Treanor.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-02-06
Pictures in Court Room.

\ picture of Isaiah Doane. well
known as a pioneer judge and county
ard city officer of some fifty years ago.
has been hung in the court room OF the
court house. The picture formerly
hnng in the county auditors ONCE.
The inscription on the picture gives
Mr.. Doanc's record of public service
ms follows: County supervisor. lS6l-
1862: county judge. 1SG3-1SG9: county
recorder, 1SGJ-1S6S: county auditor.
1SG9-1S71: mayor of Webster city.
1S79-1SSO. A move is on foot to secure
pictures OF former judges of the dis
trict to be hung in the court room nc
lures of D. ID. Chase and -. ID. Miracle,
both former judges who resided in tins
city. are now in the court room.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-02-06
TAXES TOTAL
S1,oo2,,o67.81
Levy for 1921 Prepared by
County Auditors Office
for County Treas
ss2,el6.s4 TO STATE
$796,554.05 is in the General
Tax List for
County.

Taxes totalling $1,O02 O67 81 for 1921
will be collected in Hamilton county
this year, according to figures prepared
Ey County Auditor Baxter and submit
ted to County Treasurer Harrison. Of
til amount. S79G,554.O5 is general tax
cs. $G7,26125 is railroad taxes and
S1:3S.252.51 is drainage taxes. The
figures on the railroad tax include rail
roads. telegraph. telephone, express and
transmission lines.
OF the S79G.55l05 in general taxes
to be raised in the county, $92.616."4
will 90 to the state general fund ana
ST ISL 81; to the capital extension fund.
The remainder of the money raised
in general taxes will he spread in the
various funds as follows:
General county fund. including bond
and bond interest, $121 ,S3O.1S.
County drainage tax, $l0.5Sl72.
County poor. $15,S77.13.
County bridge tax. $423s'S.SS.
City tax, $GSS4S.65.
State insane. $:.2292 40.
County school tax. S1O5S4I.
District school. S3SS. 1901
County road and permanent road tax.
S1O.jS4.I2
County road building tax, sd ,1G0.ll.
Township road tax. S527::;7.73.
Township road dragging, missiles.
Miscellaneous. 81 HOBBS.
All the foregoing taxes are levied
by mills. The following are paid on
a flat rate
Poll tax, S2.445OO.
Dog tax. $1,31GOO
Delinquent road tax. Sl,JS2.S.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-02-06

ed. This is no buy a bale of cotton
appeal and not know what TO do with
the cotton. II is buy bushel of corn
in 100 days and eat it in place of more
expensive food. If you help to boost
the price % cents per bushel you will
have helped to bring prosperity back to
America. Eat half pound per day
more corn food and save the farmer
as we saved the armies in Europe when
we ate wheat substitutes during the
war.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-02-06
SEVEN NATURALIzED
AS U. S. CITIZENS
A. H. B0de, Naturalization
Examiner, Admits
Seven.

Seven men were naturalizcd as AM
erican citizens Saturday by \. II.
Bode of Omaha, naturalization exam
liner, who was here for this purpose.
Those who were admitted to citizen
ship yesterday are Salve Berg (Nor-
way, Ellsworth George Heyer. Ger
many, Kamrar: Peter Hauge (Nor-
way, Jewell Hans ThorSOn Oakland
Norway. Radcliffe: Lars Peterson
Sporland Norway, Williams, and
Olaf Berg Norway. Ellsworth.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-02-06
Breaks Leg,

John w. Lee. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. ID. Lee of this city, broke his leg
Thursday morning at his farm home,
five miles north of town. He had his
car lacked up and was sniming the
back wheel. when Il stick culgli, in the
wheel and was thrown with such force
bone between the knee and the ankle.
He was brought to this city in the af-
taken and the bone set.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-02-06
SHERIFF NABS BIG
M00NSHINE PLANT
Raid in Webster Township
Nets Biggest Still yet
Taken.

The most complete plant for the dis
tilling of illicit liquor yet picked up in
this county was brought in Friday
by Sheriff Meekins and Deputy Sheriff
Carl following raid in Webster TOWN.
ship.
The plant was set up in Il cave on
an old farm about mile and hal1
ND the river from. Bells mill bridge.
The equipment consisted OF still made
from q washboiler and copper pipe. a
thrce burner kerosene stove to heat the
boiler and a strainer made in a glass
lar with cotton and charcoal. Sup
plies for the plant consisted of five
barrels of mash. a sack of sugar. Il
sack of corn and Il sack of bran and
shorts. A three gallon kes of finished
product was found in the cave and a
small barrel containing about quart
of liouor was found hidden in the hay
in barn on the place. The house was
burned down some time ago.
The equipment and supplies with the
exception of the mash was loaded on
a truck and brought to town. The
mash. since the full barrels could not
handily be carried. was cmptied into
the cave and the barrels brought to this
CITY Sheriff Meekins said mash was
about six inches deep" on the floor OF
tae cave when the barrels were emp
ticd bottle of mash was brought
along as evidence.
No arrests have yet been made.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-02-06
(FrOm Saturdays Daily.)

Mr. and Mrs. l.. c. I.yders. of Els
worth, visited Mrs. LIS sister, Mrs. o.
S. Peterson. here yesterday.
J. NJ. Wells. of Kamrar, is Il Web
ster City visitor today.
Mrs. Ray Riley. Of Stanhope was a
Webster City visitor yesterday.
Mrs. Herman Arends, of Jewell. Wis
tied friends here yesterday.
Mrs. Austin Groves. of Stanhope. was
a visitor here yesterday.
Obert Hia. of Ellsworth, was a bust.
ness caller here yesterday.
George Klaver. of Kamrar. was a
Webster City visitor yesterday.
NJ. V. Shipley of Mason City was Il
business caller here last evening.
Mrs. J. {. Butler, of Williams, was
Il visitor here yesterday.
Mrs. John Wesley and baby. of Fort
Dodge are here visiting Mrs VS. par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs J. w. Flaherty,
Mrs. Geo. f. YOunkee and Mrs Fred
Clagg left last evening for Decatur. ILL.,.
to attend the funeral of their aunt.
\. Johnson and Henry Thompson. of
Ellsworth. were business callers here
yesterday.
O.. II. Peterson. of Ellsworth, visited
his brother. O. $. Peterson. here yes
icrday.
O.. +. Freitc. of Story City. is in Web
stcr City on business today
Mrs. l.. c. Smith ana daughter. of
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-02-06

If only half of the people of the
I United States would consume an aver
age of half pound more corn prod
ucts per day the price of corn would
he restored by June ! next and when
the price of corn is restored in America
will have returned to Amer
lea.
Forty per cent of the people Of the
United States live on the farms and
81 per cent of all the grain they
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-02-06
Increase Ice Harvest.

The l'pRivcr Ice comw!r" has com
pleted its ice harvest for he present
season and now has $500 tons in its ice
houses in the northeast part of town.
The Ice this year. il is claimed, is the
finest which has ever been put up by
local dealers The new ice house which
has been added to the company's equip
meni make if possible to store some
l 800 tons more this year than has
ever been put up by this company be-
fore.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-02-06
B|GE SALE WAS
A BIG SUCCESS
Market Day Sale Held at
Feed Barn Shows Good
Results.

The Bige market day sale ut the
former Mccullough feed barn frlda!
was big success. It. tOtalled over
S(;OOO. beins more than twice as large
as the first one held two weeks ago.
Mr.. Bige will hold these sales every
two weeks.
Horses. cattle, brood sows. farm ma
chinery and other things all sold well.
1t was a cash sale, too. which means
a great deal for it puts extra money
in circulation in the city. The next
sale will be held Feb. IL.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-02-06

raise is corn. So long as 10 per cent
Of our consumers must produce %
per cent of their crops at loss buyers
tor the things that the rest Of us have
to sell will be lacking Without buy
ers or even with poor buyers manu-
facturers can not sell and when manu-
facturers find their sales restricted
men will be out of work
Get out your cook books in every
home in America and eat delicious,
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-02-06
Daughter Dies.

Ada Irene Shafer. little four year
old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Shafer, who reside northeast of this
city, died Saturday Il. m. at $ 80 o'clock.
She had been i'll for the past ten days
with pneumonia.
She was born Nov. 6, 1917. She
leaves her parents, two brothers and
five sisters to mourn her death.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-02-06
Real Estate Transfers.

Peter and Chris SorcnsOn and wives
and VIM. Hanson to \. j. McCoy-part
lots Z and s blk 9S d. 4 +. II. Il. Add
W. C.-$24.OOO
l.. Nature and WI to Osmond Filing
son--,,nd int in II 2-3 lots l and in
blk 6S and SO lot and part lot :. in
blk 60 all west New Castle w. c.
81, 7OS.
l.. n. Mccartney and VT to w. G.
Rurleson-|ot blk :; Williams 81 90.
Blairsburg, were Webster City visitors
yesterday.
Mrs.LS. W0olsey went to Cedar Rapids
yesterday for short visit with her
daughter. Mrs. ID. c. Chase. IT,. and
family.
Nels Lande. of Ellsworth who has
been on the jury for the past week. re-
turned to his home in Ellsworth yes.
terday.
Mrs X. +. Lyons. who has been here
visiting at the John Hanrahan home
and with other friends, returned home
to Fonda this morning.
Orville Roynton arrived home last
evening from Des Moines. where he is
attending Des Moines college, for Il
few days visit with his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. C. l.. RoyntOn.
Mrs. A. NJ. Martin went to MARSHALL
town last night to join her father. l.. II.
Stuart, at the bedside of Geo. W. Riggs,
father of Mrs. Stuart. who is critically
i'll in q hospital there. Mr.. Riggs is
Il pioneer settler of this city and is
widely known here among the older
people. Mrs. Riggs. too. has been I'M
poor health for some time
Mr.. and Airs w. NJ. Short and four
children left this morning for Simpson,
ILL.,. where they will visit Mrs. SIS par
entS. On their way home they will
stop at Mt. Vernon H., to visit Mr.. SIS
parents.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-02-06
Harrisburg Dance.

Fifty couples, including MANY from
this city, attended the first dance 10
be given by the newly organized post
Friday evening The dance was held in
the WOodman hall. Music was furn>
ishcd by Spoons orchestra Of This city.
WANTED-tO rent, good dairy farm
close to Webster City. Cash or
grain rent. See II. Ii. Hoyt,
31d2jlf1k
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-02-06
Community Prizes.

The following people received the
nrizos for the last community day
Miss Vera KurtZ. $50: Ralph krplrr.
$500: Floyd Montandon. S4oo: Mrs.
w II Cunningham. $500: Miss Faye
Mcfarland. $500 and Mrs, Calvin
Young. S1.O0. Tie slips were drawn
la. Miss Mary MclIenry nj The Cham
her of Commerce rooms Friday.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-02-06

for dependents. since his mother and
sisters are neither under II years of
age. nor mentally nor physically in
capacitatcd,
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-02-06

Health i wealth. Re - bank preSI-
lent.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-02-06

Teacher: and now who can tell
me why we should always he neat ana
clcan:'
Lizzie: In case of accident, ma am.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-02
FINANCIAL
THE ATCHIsoN. TOPEKA e. SANTA FE
RAILWAY COMPANY

Notice of Redemption of Eauipment Gold
SS.es .R rs Ts.'es .M' ;sa :.os and ID .;pa Of the
aggregate principal amount of Five million
eight hundred and eighty-foar thousand
s eIghs hundred u,. dollars $685.. 4.sooaa1 is
dated january Is, 1920 between Walker
D. Hines. DireetoT General of Railroads.
Tho Atrhison. Topeka and Santa Fe Rail-
pany OF New York. az Trustee.
Notice is hereby given to the holders of
Essipmsnt S9Ia Notes Js ssries S p Jp' NJ, NJ,
~. 20" and '.P'', issued under Equip
msnt Trust Agreement dated January IS.
General of Railroads, The Atchison.
Topeka and Santa Fe Railway Company
and Guaranty Trust COMPANY OF New
Topeka and Santa Fe Railway Company
pursuant to the terms and provisions of
the said notes and OF the above mentioned
Equipment Trust Agreement has elected
to pay and redeem on January Is. 1929
Sthe next eerli-annuaI interest date1. at
The office Of Guaranty Trust Company OK
New York. No. i4o Broadway, in the Bor-
ough OF Manhattan. City and state CT .New
York. Trustee under said Equipment Trust
Agreement all .,, Of said auipment ., Col! G9!d
aJ.s sK". y. D"M.. .N'., "o' and .'P"..
issued under said Equinment Trust Agree
nent. by paying the principal amount of
said notes and accrued interest to January
i6. 1923. together with premium of three
{3) per cent OF the principal.
Upon present alton of said notes. together
with the coupons maturing on said redemp-
tion date and all subsequent coupons at the
said office of said Trustee. for canceila tion,
on or after January. 10. 1928, the principal
amount OF said notes, together with the
said accrued interest thereon to January
IS, 1929, and said premium, Will be paid
to the persons entitled to receive the same.
Under the tsrais of said Equipment Trust
Agreement Interest upon all OF said notes
will cease on January Ii. l92S.
All notes presented Tor redemption must
be negotiable in form and be accompanied
by property executed ownership certificates
as required by the Federal Income Tax
Law and Regulations.
Dated. New York. New York. November
Z, ,1s22.
THE ATCHISoN, TOPEKA & SANTA FE
RAILWAY COMPANY.
BY L. c. DEMING. Assistant Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-02
Sharp Recoveries
Follow Reactions
lin Cotton Market
Prices Shoot Up Rapidly OH
Covering and Renewal
of Bull support; Close
z TO IL Points Higher

Early reactions were followed by
very sharp rccovories in the cotton
market yesterday. Reactionary senti-
mens seemed to be gaining ground dur
ing she early trading. and probably led
to scattered local selling as we'll as re.
alizing or liquidation. There was no
change IN the generally bullish av-
erage of the news from Southern spot
markets, however, and when some
trade buying developed here during
the afternoon prices shot rapidly up-
ward on covering and renewal of bull
support. The general market closed
urn at a net advance Of to II points.
,ata Inc market market was quite nervous and un-
settied during the first hour. Iiyerpool
was shade lower than due, and the
market y here opened at decline of 9 to
orlasnn o,'s al a the It was holiday in New
on the local market. and there was local
selling on reports that recent activity
op Mas asstnn ssnE easss b By, ls in the
losses of 80 to 3S points or declines Of
nssmrd. roo9t % to & 81 points from the high
,apeEsd or and prices turned nrner dur
Ing the afternoon on covering by early
,,ea. sellers and trade buying. TIE advance
southern spot news and interents with
.Northern mill connections were reported
heaVy ,nt buyers Of December and January
One of the factors on the late advance
was the big exports for The day which
amounted to 12a.l42 bales mating the
total for the season 1.44As7s against H.
,e1,sSS for the same time last year This
pig squirt was attributed to the cjeaning
p OF end October engagements but II is
ported that Liverpool and other foreign
nporters have been increased buyers in
ts Southern spot markets during the
ISL tew days. Private cables received
ere from Liverpool said the decline there
Sas due to realizing and a smaller -ppot
demand, but they again stated that thero
was an improving business In some sec
tions OF the Manchester trade Southern
spot markets. aa officially reported, were
unchanged to IS points higher but the
volume Of business was smaller Middlng
quotations now range from 23.25 to e4.25.
The local market for spot cotton was
steady at an advance Of is points to e145
for middling. No sales were reported
The range of prices: