davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-09

Cleanup Campaign. II was de-
cidcd that the Campaign should be
continued actively just a. soon az
the weather would permit and that
the Civic Federation would arrange
to have al trash piled up In the
alleys in the town hauled off and
that publicity TO this effect would
be put out.
The Play Ground Director matter
was referred TO the Advisory Board
composed Of ten presidents Of prom.
inent clubs in the city and these in
turn would recommend to the Fed
Grafton the action they deemed adj
visable. The matter Is simply one
of financing the proposition. II
will cost approximately $500 to put
on director through the summer
months to conduct the play ground
work as II was handled last sum-
mer. There is no argument as to
the value Of the work for its sue
cess last summer speaks for itself.
But the problem Of financing the
many desirable movements in the
city must have serious consideration
before any definate action is taken.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-09
LADIES TAKE NOTICE

Demonstration and sale Of point
Perfect Art Needle. the only needle
Of its kind that will work on any
kind Of material. Its wonderfully
simple, yet simply wonderful. Does
French knots and raised embroidery.
Everything from the daintiest work
70 the coarse rag rug and wool rug.
Easy 10 use. SO simple a child
can operate IL. See window display
Of bedroom set on unbleached mus
lin, made in French knots. Don't
fail 70 see this at Barrier Brothers
Dept. Store. gil
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-09
1911 Needle Club

The 1911 Needle Club met at the
home Of Mrs. Hattie O'Hair with
Mrs. Mast as joint hostess Thursday
afternoon with practically the full
membership present.
It was a delightful afternoon and
discussion Of summer dresses, sum-
mer trips and vacations, home gar
dens, flowers and spring houseclean-
ing got the easy upperhand Of all
other ordinary discussions.
A delicious salad course was serv-
ed after the sewing was completed
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-09
1916 Needle Club

The 1916 Needle Club met with
Mrs. F. V. Brown with Mrs. X. Car
er as joint hostess Tuesday after
noon and report most delightful
afternoon with practically the full
membership present.
The practical work Of these or
CARNATIONS is sometimes lost sight
Of in reporting the social side Of
their meetings, but real work Of
merit and mutual assistance is per
formed at each Needle Club meet
ing, as well as an afternoon of en-
joyable social intercourse INDUCED
in.
Sherbert and cake was served dur
ing the evening. The Sherbert was
a pleasant reminder that summer is
indeed here and was especially en-
joyed on account Of the warm, and
bright afternoon.
Mesdames Ballew, Mccoy, Stan
ton, Maxey, Moore, Pickle, Bald
ridge and Ellis were present.
The next meeting will be an
nounced under this heading later.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-09
IN MILADY'S
1 i REALM
ny MRS. CURTIS a KEEN
pnooe .n residence Fourteenth 81
ny MRS. CURTIS A. KEES


mands made upon the ladies during
the past week, which was observed
~ Health Week in all the schools
there was comparatively small
number in attendance at the meet
ing.
The president. Mrs. Chas. j. Wag-
ner. presided with Mrs. Joe Penney
acting as secretary in the absence
Of the regular secretary, Mrs. Full
ton.
Considerable business was discuss
ed and transacted. The most i'm
portant matter being that Of the
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-09

The Kolonial Kard Klub enter
tanned their husbands with the an
nual dinner and card party Friday
evening at the home Of Mrs. 0. L.
Slaton.
Bridge was enjoyed to late
hour and delightful salad lunch
con served.
The large Slaton home was beau
tifully decorated for the evening,
in addition to its regular charm and
beauty, and stood out as one Of
the prettiest settings for any party
given this season.
The full membership was present.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-09

and the meeting called into u busi-
ness session with Mrs Casilcbcrry
presiding IN the absence Of Mrs.
Oliver. the president,
Mrs Copeland rendered her resig-
nation due to contemplated two
months absence from the city.
Announcement will me made IN
Milady's Realm Of the next meeting.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-09

L. VI. Flanary, representing the
Dayton Scales Company, Of Fort
Worth transacted business in Lub-
book the past week. This Is Mr..
Flanarys first visit 20 Lubbock in
over two years and he was agree
ably surprised al the rapid growth
and predicts for Lubbock a bright
future. as the coming city Of the
Plains
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-09

Jed A. Rix has been elected pres
ident Of the Rotary Club Of Lub-
book. Mr.. Rix Is member Of the
firm Of the Rix Furniture and I'M
dertaking Co. OF Big Spring and
Lubbock, a peptomist Of the FIRST
water and will keep the Rotary ro-
tating.-Big Spring Herald.
Our subscription list still growa
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-09

Judge W. r. Spencer and Frank
lin ID. Brown, Court Stenographer,
returned home Friday Of this week.
District Court has been in session
at Brownfield the past week and
Judge reports many cases disposed
Of at this term.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-09

in Lubbock last week. Mr.. Symes Is
planning on harvesting a big crop
this year and states the grass y
the best in years, assuring lots OF
fat cattle 10 ship this fall.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-09

Mrs. II. II. Stanley Of Lubbock, ar
rived in this city Monday morning
from Amarillo.-Hereford Brand,
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-09

You can't stand still and win the
human race.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-09
Paren,.Teaehers' Last Meeting

The Parent Teachers announce
the last meeting of the year to be
held at the Geo. NJ. Hunt building
at P. Nj. Thursday, May 18th and
earnestly invite all members TO be
present.
The Association wishes 70 thank
all of the Doctors Of the city who
have given their services IN connec-
ton with various activities of the
years work, the many other patrons
Of the school who have had part
IN the Associations work and % cx-
press their very great appreciation
and enthusiasm az the way the bond
election went over.
They wish 10 lay preliminary plans
az Thursdays meeting for next
years work and invite all members
to be present and take part in the
discussions
Mr.. and Mrs T. H. Ellis have
returned after a months visit with
their daughter, Mrs. Guy L. McAfee
Of Eldorado, Ark. They also spent
a few days in Dallas shopping and
visiting at the home of Mrs. W.
B. Cumminqg
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-09

The Civic Federation met Satur-
day afternoon at 3 o'clock in the
Justice Court Room at the Court
House. Due to the exceptional de-
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-09

Never hold anyone by the button
or the hand In order TO be heard
out, for If people are unwilling to
hear you, you had better hold your
tongue than m.-Chesterfield
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-09

Thoughts for To-day:
Character Is diamond that
scratches every other stone.--Bartol.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-09

LOUIE F. MOORE, Clerk.
District Court, Lubbock County
TEXAS. 15-4T
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-09-28
OVID NEWS

The small son of Fred Smith is in
a hospital in Denver and is not ex-
pected to recover.
The first Sunday in October is rally
day in Ovid. We would like every
one to attend Sunday school. A pro-
gram is being prepared on that day.
Mrs. r. Jones left on No. 13 for
Kansas for . visit
Mr.. Melvin Froid had quite q bad
accident this morning. His team be-
came unmanageable. the lead team
dragging the wheelers. Mr.. Froid
was hauling beets for one Of the Jap
farmers.
The class Of Mrs. Roy Alexander
will have \ picnic Thursday afternoon.
Also the Busy Bee class on Saturday.
The Young Peoples Class will meet
at Mrs. Stones on Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Bratton went to
Nebraska Sunday for a short visit.
Mr.. Elmo Rowland is moving his
shack today.
Horace Parker and his father loaded
car of cattle for the Omaha market
Sunday morning.
There was quite few Ovid people
attending the fair in Julesburg last
week.
Mrs. Hogan and Florence Dressel
were Chappell shoppers on Tuesday.
Grandmother Hallowell was at her
granddaughter's, Mrs. Bob Anderson's
the past week. She came home Sun
day evening.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-09-28
THE CHURCH OF CHRIST
Court House
4 AZ:

Court House
B. H. Schrader, Minister
Lords Day Services, Oct. 1, 1922
9:45 A. M. Bible School.
11:O0 A. M.-Morning worship.
$3.50 P. M. C. E. Prayer Meeting.
7:3O P. M.-Evening Worship.
Last Sunday was Rally Day in our
Bible School and there was substan-
tial increase in attendance. A very
interesting and helpful program had
been prepared which was greatly en-
joyed by all present. The exercises
were in the nature of Promotion
Day program, in which each class per-
formed for the benefit of the rest of
the school. These performances con-
sisted of recitations and quotations
from the Holy Scripture, hymns and
class songs and class drills in appro-
pirate regalia. Following the exer-
cises the promotions were announced
at which time it became evident that
in several instances whole classes to-
gether with their teacher had been ad-
vanced. Others came up to take their
places. In this way new classes. as
we'll as a new department, the Cradle
Roll department., were added, thus
bringing the whole organization near
er and near to perfection according
to the International Sunday School as
sociation plans of Standard Organ
led Bible School. Much credit for this
work is due to our very able superin-
tendent, Mrs. j. G. Cavender. How
ever, her success in conducting the
school would have been impossible
without the faithful cooperation and
loyal support of all other teachers and
officers, all of whom are working un-
der more or less difficulty due to lack
of adequate room and equipment.
All members and friends of the school
who were absent last Sunday missed
a rare treat and it is hoped they will
be present next Lords Day to begin
our new quarters work with US. We
are Just about to begin good solid
quarters work during which time both
the Thanksgiving and the Christmas
programs will be planned and carried
out. Come and have a share in this
noble work.
There were fine big congregations
in attendance at both morning and
evening worships last Sunday and
three more additions to the church
recorded.
Brother Schrader will not be with
us next Sunday owing to the fact that
he has been called to fill the pulpit in
one of the Denver churches, recently
vacated by Brother Slender, per-
sonal friend Of Brother Schrader. In
his absence, however, Brother John T.
Lamm, member and deacon of the
local congregation will take his place
in the pulpit, both morning and ev-
ening. Brother Lamm experienced a
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-09-28
PRAIRIE VIEW NEWS

Miss Frances Lueth was Julesburg
visitor Thursday.
Mrs. Eva Loveland left for Cali
fornia Wednesday, where she expects
to spend the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Padgett, who have
been visiting relatives here for a few
days, returned to their home in Den
yer Sunday.
Mrs. P. J. Donaldson visited Mrs.
Walter Kenney Monday.
Cook Connerly was business visit
or to Haxtun Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Hubbell of Sedg-
wick attended Sunday School on the
south side Sunday.
The Prairie View Ladies' Aid held a
bake sale in Sedgwick Saturday.
GuSt johnson was business visit
or to Haxtun Saturday.
Mrs. John Wegman left for Denver
Saturday, where she will visit a few
days.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pampel and
family visited at the George Wegman
home Sunday.
The Prairie View Ladies' Aid will
meet with Mrs. Roy Kenney Wednes-
day.
Charlie Arnes and wife attended the
County Fair at Julesburg Friday.
The Ladies Club met with Mrs. Geo.
Hotchkiss Thursday, Sept. 21st. A
very enjoyable time was reported by
all.
A number from the south side at
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-09-28
WHY PAY RENT
U. S. Govern.ent shippinE Board ia
Gil H~.->k.t. e.. RSE Ell

U. S. Governnent Shipping Board "a
Sell Housebsats for SIS Each
The United States Shipping Board
with thousands of idle ships on it,
hands, is according to q report, pre-
pared to sell q huge portion Of them
for house-boat purposes. Some of
them will sell for. prices as low as
SIS and will make excellent summer
residences for people who want to be
close to the water during the hot SPELL
There is no objection. of course, to
having them hauled on dry land and
making regular residences out OF
them. It is not unlikely that ship
colonies like old street car settlements
will spring up everywhere. In the
Selznick picture, Reported Missing u
starring Owen Moroe, which will be
shown at the Hippodrome Theatre on
Monday and Tuesday, October End and
3rd, several Thousand Of these ships
are shown in a scene taken at the
Jamaica Bay Docks. N. Y.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-09-28

remarkable conversion in this church
early last spring and has been faith.
full and loyal worker ever since
Everyone is cordially invited to come
and hear him next Lords Day.
1t is hoped by the members Of the
local church that Brother Schrader
will not accept permanent call to the
Denver church.
The first regular mid-week prayer
meeting of the fall and winter season
will be held next Wednesday, October
4th, at 7:3O p. NJ. in the home Of
Brother and Sister Cavendar.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-09-28

tended the County Fair at Julesburg
last week.
Mr.. Ekhard left for Denver Sunday
morning, where he will visit his
daughter for q short time.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Alexander and
family and Mrs. Roy Kenney were
business visitors to Julesburg Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Bentson of near
Haxtun attended the fair at Julesburg
Thursday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-09-28
CHANGE OF DATE

Owing to the discontinuance Of GER
tain trains l have changed the day for
my visits to Julesburg to Tuesday in
stead of Saturday as heretofore, and
will be at the Brown Hotel next Tues
day, October 3rd. Eyes examined by
latest methods. All the new styles
in glasses supplied at moderate pric-
es. Children's eyes a speciality. Also
showing an improved hearing device
for deaf folks. Hours q. m. to s
p. m. Frank E. Colby, optometrist.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-09-28

This chart illustrates Burnett's NO.
CHART method of examining eyes for
glasses.
Dear Public:
Did it ever occur to you that SO per
cent of the value of a pair of glasses
depends upon the skill of the man who
examines your eyes?
OFFER YOU THIS
l can examine the interior of YOUR
eye with an instrument (Retinascope),
The successful handling of this instru-
ment is wonderful gift of which only
few men in this profession enjoy, so
it necessarily follows that you folks
who have access to my skill may count
yourselves fortunate. can tell in a
moment whether your eyes are nor
NAL or defective, and if defective, I
can determine in a very few minutes
exactly what lenses are necessary to
any questions. This is the highest
world, and you folks who are in the
AAni hcI 1OT SIaSScS Will NC Cue6tlux
yourselves most if you fail to investi-
gate my work.
/ I will demonstrate without charge
or obligation to you. This method is
especially well adapted to children's
work.
Mark my date on your calendar 70
you won't forget.
E. F. BURNETT,
Optometrist
Box 157, Pueblo. Colorado
DURING THIS VISIT GET YOUR
CHILDREN'S EYES READY FOR
SCHOOL
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-09-28

The meek may inherit the earth but
at the rate they are now paying rent
it looks like they were buying it on
the installment plan.
, 1922-12-01
FOREIGN TRADE
OF NATION ON
INCREASE NOW
Director of Commerce Bureau
Says Favorable Future Is in
Sight for Export
Trade.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1.-The RS
ing tide of American exports appear
ed to be underway. according to a
statement today by DIR. Julius Klein,
director Of the bureau OF foreign and
domestic m of the department
OF commerce. who declared that the
factors entering into this ccuntry's
foreign trade "portends a most favor
able future" The director added that
the total of ss72. 900, 900 in exports in
October. the hirgest since March 1921.
marks a progressive increase and
shows the trend definitely upward.
The Importance OF foreign TRADE to
the country is more and more widely
recognized as a national asset, DR..
Klein declared.
Improving conditions in Latin
American countries. the far east and
in Africa forecast increased business
with those quarters Of the world. DR..
Klein said. In all OF these, he e.
piained. the American exporters are
seeking to enlarge their operations as
shown by the trade inquiries.
As for Europe, DR.. Klein declared
that the imports by most countries
there had reached an irrecucible min
mum and any change for the better
meant more purchases in America
, 1922-12-01

telu and mas the mfkeaN wen tNE
pened In that district.
This wei was drilled as a test over
! mile distant from the nearest pro
,ucer and topped the Tcnsleep Mt a
lepth OF Ease feet. Fifteen feet OF
ne sand was penetrated before pro
'uction was encountered and then the
I started rising IN the casing. After
.e~netrating the stratum for n total
epth OF "a feet. drilling vas suspend
: and since hat time the crew has
zen ballng steadily and is Just about
1ldlnE even with the oil which il
anding 800 feet in the casing II h
iieved that the sand at this point
arrieH n thickness OF ESQ feet and
9TH the penetration Of this entire
spth n producer OF large proportions
q assured. while no estimate Of the
disabilities OF the we'll Is made by
'argo officials It is thought that It
'ouid easily make sob barrels II left
{ the present stage.
The Amsden sand Is supposed 20
y directly beneath the Tensleep
rhich - about $50 feet in thickness
nd thu Madison which Is also q un'
isual thickness is below that. II is
st,mated that both these horizons
m be tapped within the next 900
ct and II some means OF success
lily casing OF the present production
IN be had the 10 inch hole viii be
arried down through these zones foI
thorough test OF the structure.
Three producing sands which carry
= toward the top of the structure
I'd OF further out were penetrated
fore the Tensleep was cut and Il is
robable that other sands lie below
ose which are already known &c
(, st. making this area one Of the
satcst potential produgers OF both
and gas in this t.Sory. The
18th Casper Creek heis adjolns tn,
son Spider and is also in the SAM
neral fold as the Pine Mountat. ~
ountain. Boone dome and = Tel
uctures: and with the proving o
> stratum in the other structures
ie chance of opening up n Of th'
1rgcst fields In the Mountain terri
'rv is entirely possible.
The Fargo company controls n largl
mount OF acreage in this district an'
now placed among the larger indie
endent operating and producing com
anies OF this territory.
, 1922-12-01

CHEYENNE. wyo.. Dec. -
Especial TO The Tribune.l-"A quar-
rel an stockholders does not
Justify n court in lnterceding in a
company's affairs or taking IN
management out 0f the control OF
the majority" Judge 7. Blake Ken
nedy Of the Uaited States district
court for Wyoming said here
iadenying the petition OF the
Omar oil and Gas company and ~
y. Clark Of Pittsburgh for the APP
pcimtmcnt Of n receiver for the
Bair oil company. The decision
came after hearings that occupied
several weeks Of the courts iiirr
last spring and this fall.
, 1922-12-01

HfGAGO. Dec. wheat turned
upward IN price today during the
airy dealing with trade moderately
ietive. Higher quotations at LIVER
7ool. rain in Argentina and prospect
I immediate farm relief legislation at
Washington all counted a. bulliah fac.
prs. a further reduction OF 10000.
20 bushels in estimates of the Ar
entine exportabie surplus was also
subject OF comment. The opening,
d ranged from &C 70 1Ac high.
r. with May Sl17x TO Ills and July
'i.o9 TO $l.0sh. was followed by a
tile reaction and then by a fresh ad.
'ance.
Subsequently selling pressure in.
reased but for the most part on tho
Nay n July deliveries. Prime re
,eipts were again heavy.
Corn moving up with wheat touched
he highest price which the December
'elivery has yet attained this season
aAc. Af.er opening &c 10 sc up,
May uhc TO NE. the market sag.
red somemhnt hu. soon rallied.
Country offerings were slightly
1rger. and the market dragged at
he last. The close was unsettled at
ie same as Wednesdays finish 20
alt cent lower. with May 70is rose
o 7OAc.
Oats started a shade to Hc@%c
igher. May 43Asc and later continued
, harden.
Provisions were firmer in line with
iogs and grain.
, 1922-12-01
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Dec. 1.-Foreign tx
change firm. Great Britain demand
4.52K; cables 1929; 60 day bills on
banks 4.50A. franco demand 7-os;
cables 7.04. Italy demand 4.S3; cables
4.s3h: Belgium demand s.5o1a; cables
6.51. Germany demand .o1 5-1e;
cables .o1%. Holland demand $3.50;
cables $3.50. Norway demand 1850;
Sweden demand 1886; Denmark de-
mand 2o.4o; Switzerland demand 1875;
Spain demand 1910; Greece demand
1.1s; Poland demand ooS; czecho-
siovakia demand 3.12; Argentine de-
mand $500; Brazil demand 1912;
Montreal 90 61-e4.
, 1922-12-01
RECEIVER FOR BAIR COMPANY
IN DENIED BY JUDGE kennedy

Tho Omar company and Clark
sought n receivership on the ground
that the directors OF the Bair COM
pany. who with one exception also
are the directors Of the Omar COM
pany. were manipulating the Omar
company property for the benefit
Of thu BAR company and TO the
ruin OF the interests % holders Of
twenty-five per CEN OF the Omar
stock. Tho action involved the Pc
troleum output from the Lost Sol
der oil field.
, 1922-12-01
Liue Stock


CHICAGO. Dec. 1.-tU. S. Depart
ment Of Agricultural Hogs-Re-
ceipta 5000: early market 10 to loo
higher: later slow: bulk 10 to ESQ
pound averages $s.3bqs.45; good and
choice butchers $3.50; butcher top
$3.50; few l4o. to 100 pound averages
1855: bulk packing sows S7.5oa 500.
desirable pigs mostly ts.5oGs.60;
heavy hogs ss.25 $50; medium ss.sS
$3.50: light ss.s5 @s.55; light light
ss.4oqs.55; packing sows, smooth
s7.6oQs.1o; packing sows. rough sT.s5
OTIS; killing pigs Ss.4S@s.6o.
CattIe-Receipts II 900; beef steers
and che stock about steady; run In
cludes numerous lots OF show cattle:
early top yearlings fed with show
stock $3.50; some held higher; bulk
short fed steers early tS.50G1O.5O;
bulls steady to strong; veal calves
strong TO 25c higher: stockers and
feeders about steady; bulk desirable
veal calves to packers early around
81 .0o4e.25; bulk stockers and feed
ers se.oo6T.oo; bulk desirable heavy
bologna bulls $l.2594.4o.
Sheep-Recoipts 1900; opening &C
tive: fat lambs Arm to 15c higher;
spots UP more; early top $3.50 to city
butchers; $685. TO peckers; fresh
clipped rs pound fed lambs t1s.40;
coed 90 pound fed yearling wethers
tls.0o; feeders quiet; sheep fully
steady.
, 1922-12-01
Plans Big
Reception For
Navy Officials

SANTIAGO. Chile. Dec. 1-By The
Associated Press-Pians for the re-
ception OF Admiral Cole and Captain
1'aussig. who were expected here to-
day on the cruiser Cleveland. i~ncluIed
a luncheon at the Union club TO be
given by Ambassador Collier at which
members Of the cabinet. government
officials and prominent residents will
be erresent. American officers will
be received by President Alessandri.
, 1922-12-01
Butter and Eggs

CHICAGO, Dec. Butter higher.
creamery extras 50 c; extra firsts
50eab3c; firsts 4sc@4shc; standards
10 &c; seconds 4oc@4i1sc: eggs unset.
tied; receipts 1895 cases; firsts 47ca
soc; ordinary firsrs 4oca 45c: miscel.
'aneous 45c94sc; refrigerator extras
'scG2s&c; refrigerator flrsts 25he9
2sh.
, 1922-12-01
POTATOES

CHICAGO. Dec. 1.-Potatoes steady;
receipts 1o6 cars: total United States
shipments "Wednesday, 57s; Thursday.
1921: Wisconsin sacked round whites
s0a9Oc cwt.: ditto bulk soc 81 90
cwt.: Minnesota sacked round whites
75@s5c cwt.; Minnesota sacked Red
River ohios s59e0c cwt.; North Da.
kota sacked Red River Ohios IS soc
cwt.; Idaho sacked Rurals $1.15 cwt.;
Idaho cacked Russets s1.5091.75 cwt.