davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-11-03
Potato Ancestor.

Thirteen thousand feet above sea
level In the mountains OF northern
Ecuador, the region which is believed
by scientists to be the cradle Of the
potato race. there has been found q
Wild species Of this plant. The dis
coveries were made by Wilson Pope
noe Of the bureau Of plant industry,
Department Of Agriculture.
Our own large. developed potatoes
would be just as proud OF these noun
tain Murphies as Mr.. Bryan Ii Of the
anthropoid apes; for the Andean va
riety from which our own has sprung
Is too small to be Of economic impor-
tance. Plant breeders In this country,
however. hope that tests may show
characteristics which will make 1t
worth while to combine them with our
cultivated kinds by crossing. The
wild tubers produce seed rather free
~, but also are subject to one Of the
potato diseases of which their cul.
tured brothers are often victims.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-11-03

Can he sue you for damages7 Ask
the Auto Club attorney. Advice free.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-11-03
TECHNICAL MEMS
SCALE

Washington.-The policy committee
of the international Federation of
Technical Engineers, Architects and
Draftsmen's Unions has approved the
following minimum wage for the diff
ferent grades of craftsmen.
Supervising craftsmen, $11.20 to
s12 per day; designing craftsmen,
$3.50, $3.50 and $10.40 per day; detail
craftsmen, first class, $7.20, $3.50 and
So per day; detail craftsmen, second
class, $3.50, s6 and $6.40 per day;
copyist craftsmen, $3.50 per day;
student craftsmen, $4 per day.
The federation of technical men is
affiliated with the A. F. of L. c.. L.
Rosemund is president.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-11-03

years ago. The union was compelled
to face the combined opposition of
every anti-union force in this city.
The workers started cooperative
milk business which aided them in
their fight, and the union has more
members and is stronger than when
the fight started. The agreement calls
for the same wages that prevailed
prior to the lockout
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-11-03

Speakers showed that while the
company is spreading these tales for
the benefit of the public, it is striving
to break the ranks Of striking shop
men.
1t was declared that the rolling
stock and motive power of the rail-
road is in bad condition.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-11-03
RAIL EXECUTIVES
SPLIT

New York.-Dissatisfac exists
among members of the association OF
railway executives, the organization
that has handled the managers end
of the shop mems strike
Many of the rail executives have
tired of the dictatorial methods of the
Atterburys and the Lorees and it is
proposed that the association be di-
vided into districts for various Sec
tions of the country.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-11-03
EXPRESS co. is LIABLE

Hartford, Conn.-The state COM
pensation commissioner has ruled that
the American Express Company is
liable for injuries sustained by any
of its employees, although the company
has refused to accept the terms of
the Connecticut workmen's compensa-
tion law.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-11-03
ssPENNSY" ROAD is
TRICKY

York, Pa.The Pennsylvania rail-.
roads efforts to induce striking shop
men to return to work were denounced
at mass meeting of strikers in this
city. The railroad insists it is not
affected by the strike.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-11-03
MILK TRANSFERS WIN

Minneapolis.-Milk wagon drivers
have dealt the citizens alliance hard
blow by securing agreements from
several important milk companies
that started an anti-union fight two
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-07
YOUNG MEN YOUNG WOMEN
LEARN TELECRAPHY now
POSITIONS GUARANTEED
Big Demand \ for Teleg-
raphers-Positions Pay
ing Not Less Than $3.50
to 500 a Month, Guar
anteed-Fine Opportu-
mites for Rapid Advance
ment.

On account Of returning pros
perity, the Railroads, and also the
Commercial Telegraph companies,
are handling a bigger volume of
business each month. There will be
a big demand for Telegraph Opera
tors this Fall and Winter. Now is
the time to learn Telegraphy and
prepare for gOOd-paying positions as
Telegraph Operators and A,gentOp-
orators. Average time to qualify
only to months.
We teach Telegraphy, Typewrit-
ing, Railway Accounting (Station
Agency and Penmanship. Grad
yates placed with the various rail
roads, also with the Western Union
and Postal Telegraph companies. 81
railroads employ our graduates.
Important improvements made in
the Southern Telegraph & Railway
Accounting Institute this summer
everything new and up-tO-date,
including telegraph J instruments,
typewritersl and other modern
equipment. Telegraphy is the best
paying "sEilIed" trade young man
or young woman, wishing to. succeed
IN life, can learn. The time land
money you spend here mastering
this practical trade will prove the
best investment you ever made.
Our new illustrated catalog for
1922 just received from the printers.
1t is full of valuable information
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-07
Cotton Market Opinions

Thomson & McKinnon: For the present at
least we should maintain a conservative
opinion and buy only on breaks.
Hirsch. Lnenthal & Co.: We cannot see
anything to precent cotton going higher.
A. A. Houseman & Co.: Cotton having
SUCCESSFULLY stood the first impact of the
new crop, is purchase at this level or on
any recession.
IOy< & Holmes: We think the trend of
cotton is now decidedly upward.
Logan &c Bryan: We look for higher prices
in cotton.
S. b. Chaplin & Co.: We would adhere to
trading position on the bull side, favoring
purchases of the late months, especially on
any fresh breaks.
S. NJ. Weld d Co.: We continue to expect
ultimately higher prices, and advise pur-
chases any setbacks.
Hubbard Bros: For the first time this
fall there was more trade calling from
Europe on the close than there was hedge
selling. with a result that prices closed at
the high for the day. An increased spot
demand in the southwest was also reported.
and as long as this continues we expect the
market to advance.
We'll Bros: We prefer to operate on the
constructive side of the market, realizing
profits whenever they appear in moderate
volume.
Schl & Floyd: We believe higher prices
in the long run, and would buy on good
setbacks.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-07
Postoffice Lock
Dated 1898 Added
To Archives Of US

WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.-A bat.
tered and rusty old paddock, inscrib-
ed General Postoffice, U. S. Amer
lea, 1885, has come into the DOS.
session of the postoffice department
and has been turned over to the
Smithsonian institution to be placed
with other priceless relics of the
early days of the American republic.
A century and a quarter ago, the
lock was used on the door of some
local postoffice, the department be.
lieves. 1t was found in the poyses.
sion Of a locksmith in Birmingham.
Ala, from whom it was purchased
by Rufus B. Smyer, postmaster in
that city, who turned 1t over to the
department.
The locllsmith obtained it from an
CID negro who brought it to him to
be repaired, giving him a bright new
lock in exchange. The negro ap.
parently had obtained it from his
old "marster" before the Civil war.
Beyond these meager details, the
locks history is unknown,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-07
Movement Of Fruit
Far in Excess of
Season of 1921

CHICAGO, Oct. 5.-THe seasons
movement of fruits and vegetables is
fully $4,000 cars ahead Of last year,
despite the car shortage reported
in some shipping districts, accord
ing to the market review of the
United States Bureau of Agricul-
tural Economics.
A heavy and increasing general
supply of produce was a striking fea-
ture of the situation during the last
week in September. Potatoes, apples
and grapes comprised two thirds Of
the weeks fruit and vegetable ship
ments. About 100 carloads of po-
! tatoes arrived in Chicago daily. New
York and Chicago each received
, more than 400 cars of apples during
! the week. Prices have held as steady
as could be expected under liberal
supplies. Potatoes continued weak,
declining to rs cents and peaches
also ranged lower in most markets,
! but the apple and onion markets
both showed slightly stronger tones.
| Prices Of winter apples are begin
ming to be quoted. Best grades of
! greetings sold by the carload at
$3.50 to SO, per barrel in western
New York, and, Baldwins about SO
| cents higher. Sales of Baldwins and
| greetings ranged from $3.50 to Sd
! in New York and Philadelphia.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-07
Live Stock Market

UNION STOCKYARDS, Chicago, Oct. g.
After lower close IN the cattle market
Runs were large and many cattle were held
from the previous session. In the big pens
trading was also slow. Sellers had about
1000 stale hogs on hand. After long
period of strong demand for fedeing lambs
the market showed weakness today.
Receipts were $500 cattle, Is 900 hogs
5000 sheep and 1000 calves.
Cattle: Trading was slow and prices
about like the low time the day before This
put the market at the low time for the
week for all grades that did not show the
best of quality. Some yearlings went at
$1075, but few steers We're good enough TO
oabove $11. Cows and heifers were Slow,
while Gamers and bulls held steady. Calves
dropped more than SOC in spots, good veal
ers going at $4,000 1880.
Hogs: The market was not actves but
prices were steady compared with the best
time of the day before. Prime light butch
ers sold at S10.05, while some of the rough
packing grades went at $7001725. The
market was strong in spots late in the
day.
Sheep: Lambs found a fair outlet at full
ly steady values. Choice westerns went at
at $13.2 1880 with top lots quoted at
S13.75. Feeding lambs at $14.25 were SOC
below the high time Of the week. Aged
muttons sold steady.
EAST ST: LOUIS. ILL.,, Oct. Gu. s. De-
partment of Agriculture. -Cattle-Recepts.
$500; not enough steers here to make a
market, light yearlings and COWS, steady =;
bulk yearlings, $5.00@7.50; cows largely,
So. 50@4.50; Gamers, steady; spots weak
bulk, 50. 25@2.50; bidding lower on bulls;
light calves tendig lower; few at $40 so;
bulk, $1,000; stockers and feeder steers,
weak; few at $4.75@G.00.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000; steady and fairly
active on hogs weighing 100 pounds and bet
ter; other slow and weak to 10c lower; top
81. 50; bulk, 80 to 190-pound averages, 50. 40
as: 60; 200 to Compound weights, 50. 756I
o. so; light lights, 50 25@9. 80; good weight
pigs, $9.OO@9.35; bulk packer sows, S7.75
Shoep-Receipts, 1000; 15c lower on fat
lambs other classes, steady; best lambs,
So so; choice to prime eve and wether
lambs, $13. 00@13. %; bulk lambs, S12 90
M12. 80; culls, $3.50; light ewes, S5,75
heavies, $3.0003.50: culls, 5Oc@$o. 80.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-07
Ex-Czar's Grandniece,
Adopted by American,
To Retain Noble Name

NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-A two and
one-half- year-old countess, the grand
niece of former car Of Russia,
came to America yesterday.
She was Countess Renee de Mon
desse, and although she will be
legally adopted by Mrs. Wendell
Phillips, wealthy New York wild
ow, she will retain her formidable
title.
1.-The name is one of the oldest
and greatest in Russia" Mrs. Phil
lips explained to reporters when the
liner President Polk arrived here
with the tiny refugee. II do not
wish it to be lost through her. Be.
justed again in Russia, and she
comes into her own, she will be one
Of the wealthiest persons in her
country"
This little girl escaped the red
tape of Ellis island, for Mrs. Phil,
lips, armed with letters from Wash.
ington, was on hand to meet the
child, brought overseas by Miss All
1een Gowans, head of a hospital in
Woolwich, England. A special board
of inquiry was assembled at the i'm
migration station, and restriction
bearing on the entry of a minor alien
without parents or guardians hastily
were shipped.
Mrs. Phillips said that the childs
father, Count Henry de Mondesse
had been shot when the Bolsheviki
, sacked the royal palace in Petro
grad.
The mother, Countess Claude, was
spirited out of Russia and gave
birth to her child in England. Leav
ing the child in the Woolwich hos
pital, the countess came to America
for her health, but in 1921 died ot
influenza in Mrs. Phillips home here
On her deathbed, the countess ask
ed Mrs. Phillips to adopt the child
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-07
Columbia Sentinel
Will Take No Part
In Senatorial Race

THOMSON, Ga, Oct. 6.-The Co.
lumbia Sentinel, the paper edited by
the late Senator Thomas E. Watson,
will have no active part in the Geor-
gia senatorial primary which will be
held to fill the vacancy caused by
the junior senator's death, October
IL, according to Mrs. Alice L. Lyle,
managing editor.
Support which news dispatches
stated had been pledged to John T.
Boifeuillet, has also been withdrawn,
Mrs. Lytle stating that the paper
would have supported the Macon
candidate had he. stood for the prin-
ciples the late Senator Watson stood
for.
Mrs. Lyle denied alignment with
any other candidate, and asserted:
1.-THE Sentinel is not in politics."
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-07
n!\mRyMar}ktRpoTt5
GRAIN

CHICAGO, Oct. 6.-Wheat started higher,
! but before half an hour had passed the ad-
vance was lost. and d! midGa the market
was much lower. For a few days the mar
ket has been acting tired. and it took much
effort to keep prices up. At the start the
lack of offerings and moderate commission
house buying caused the advance. Commits
sion houses put wheat in the pit on the
bulge and the market felt the effect of this
pressure Immediately. Locals pressed the
short side around the bottom, and this was
the cause for a little recovery toward the
last. Cash wheat premiums were unchanged
at Chicago. Minneapolis and Winnipeg.
Kansas City cash wheat was 1c higher.
Seaboard reported slow export demand i'll
evidence. Argentine shipments were over
/, 900, 900 bushels. but Australian shipments
small, and this is said to be making
foreign buyers little uneasy.
Wheat closed unchanged to &c lower
December, $1.06R M1.O63; May, $1.OS15W
1.0SS July, $1.019s.
Corn was easy from the start. There was
little commission house pressure in evil
dence early, while locals were inclined to
support the market. Later these longs IN
loaded, because of the break in wheat Cash
corn premiums were Ac easier: one mousse
reported sales of 100000 bushels to export
ers, but others said that their offers were
refused. There were 10000 bushels deliv-
cred on october contracts this morning c
Argentine shipments were over 5,000o0o
bushels this week, and the visible supply OF
that country increased 100000 bushels.
Corn closed Bc to &c lower DECEMBER
CO.'S a Gle; May, 627s @63c; July, $3.50.
Oats were firm at the start on bnylng Dy
cash interests. Later the market weakened
with other grains. A break of Ac to Asc
in cash premiums also induced selling nne:n,nor
ssssG3s1Sc; May, 393s @3914e; July, 3sAc.
Buying by packers gave provisions firm
tone. ,,, .;ns
unchanged.
CHICAGO QUOTATIONS
The following weIv the ruling prices In
the exchange today!
Open. High. Low. Close. Close
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-07
State Rural Carriers
May Erect Monument
To Senator Watson

AUGUSTA, Ga, Oct. 6.-Gartrell
L. Thompson, Of Gibson, Ga, a
rural mail carrier, has inaugurated
a movement among the R. F. D.
carriers of the state to erect q
monument to the memory of the
late Senator Thomas l.. Watson,
who while serving in congress sew
eral years ago as representative
from the Tenth Georgia district Was
the author of the rural mail service
bill. Mr.. Thompson will endeavor
to make the movement nationwide
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-07
Hardwick Plans Speeches
Price Comparisons in
Ads Are Restricted

WALLA WALLA, Wash, Oct. 5.
Thirty days in Jail or 500 fine or
a combination of both is the maxi
mum penalty provided in Walla
Walla's new pure advertising ordi-
nance. passed by the city commits
sioners at the request of the local
ad club.
Under the ordinance, goods can
not be advertised by comparing
prices unless the lowest former price
is given. and advertisements read
ing "values up to" must contain
thei number Of articles with the
various prices.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-07
Hague Decision on Ships
Expected AGAINST u. S

LONDON, Oct. st is reported
that the arbitration court at The
Hague has practically decided in
favor of the Norwegian ship owners
who brought action against the Unit
ed States Shipping board involving
100000 kroner in connection with
Norwegian shipping seized by the
United States during the war, says
a Central News despatch from Chris
tiania.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-07

and facts concerning this skilled"
trade, the demand photographers,
etc. Write today for catalog and a
copy of the TELEGRAPH BULLE-
TIN" 1t is free and letter or
postcard will bring it to you prompt.
ly. We pay students railroad fare
above $12. Big demand also for
young women Telegraphers. Lady
graduates placed with the Western
Union and Postal Telegraph-Cabl
companies. Splendid salaries and
rapid promotion assured.
Address letter or postcard to:
SOUTHERN TELEGRAPH
INSTITUTE
p. o. Box 1888, Newman, Georgid
ADVERTISEMENT
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-07
VISIBLE SUPPLY OF COTTON

American, increase, 265861, versus in
crease, 49, sos last year.
Other inds decrease So 600, versus ue-
crease, $1,000 last year.
Total visible, increase, 212 SCI, versus in
crease, 155, 500 last year.
Mil takings, 100000, versus 100000 last
year.
spiners' takings. 1,s79OOO, versus 224o,-
900 last year.
American, total 2,394,7S3, versus 1862
1852 last year.
Other kinds, total 1,194,OoO, versus l.
$4,000 last year.
All kinds, total, 3,5SS, 7S3 versus 5,71e,-
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-07
Lever Addresses Farmers

AIKEN, S. G., Oct. 5. = "RuraI
Communication was the subject of
an address delivered here yesterday
before a large gathering of farmers
by A. F. Lever, president of the
First Carolina Land Loan bank.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-07
Corns Vanish
When Touched
with 'Gefs-lT'

=. AS a sponge aoIc-bs water, so does
"Gets-It" absorb ans draw out Of any
tender corn, big or lftrfe, all pain and
soreness. 1t never fails. "Gets-It" is the
original corn and callus peeler. Be sure
to ask for it by name and refuse substi-
tutes. Money back if not satisfied, costs
but 35c-everywhere. e. Lawrence & Co.,
Mfr, Chicago. Ill.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-07
SEABORN WRIGHT
RUNS; HUTCHINSON
CLAY, FLYNT OUT
Continued from Page u

followers was distinct surprise to
the large number of candidates, CAM
paign followers ard politicians who
were swarming the Kimball House
lobby.
May Hold Another Meeting
The general impression was that
the Watson men would hold another
meeting and attempt to decide on
the candidate actually in the race
who nearest meets their approval.
The prediction is freely made in
political quarters here that the Wat
son, vote will be badly split in the
coming primary, and that all efforts
of the so-called Watson leaders to
corral it for any particular candi-
date will be unsuccessful. The opin-
ion prevailed that in the absence Of
the personal leadership of Mr.. Wat
son there was no influence which
could bring anything like cohesion
to the former supporters Of the de-
ceased senator.
Hardwick Plans Speeches
Nearly all of the senatorial candt-
dates will have their headquarters
in the Kimball house and the cam
paign, in the main, will be one CT
published statements in the neWspa
pers rather than of speaking tours.
Governor Hardwick, according to
present plans. may make Just two
speeches-one at Cartersville FRIDAY
evening and one in Decatur late in
the campaign.
No engagements had been an
nounced Thursday by any Of the
other candidates.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-07
Sugar Market

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-Raw sugar I'M
changed at 314c for Cubas cost and freight,
equal to 5.2S for centrifugal. There were
sales of $500 bags of Cubas
Refined quieter, unchanged; fine granu-
lated 6.2J0GGO.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-07
. MIXING BUSINESS
is REPORTED GOOD
BY A. ID. WeIton

VLeased Wire Service to The Journal.J
Copyright. 1927
CHICAGO, Oct. 5.-Reports made
today by tWenty-four bankers and
business men picked at random in
dicated the unanimous opinion that
business is better ere IT, | it was,
and might be better than it is"
They rated the business prospect as
generally fair, but several claimed
collections were SLOW,
Banks have been asked to renew
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-07
MINNEAPOLIS QUOTATIONS
EINNJ, ~
TOLEDO QUOTATIONS
GRAIN MARKET OPINIONS


Hulburrd, Warren & Co.. Under present
conditions predictions are of little worth.
Lamson Bros: A trading position is prob
ably best at the moment.
Bache & Co.: Foreign wheat stocks are
low, the general situation favors further ad-
vance in coarse grains.
Clement, Curtis & Co.: Grains will prob
ably do better before the government report
next Monday.
Bartlett, Fraser & Co.: We look for a
strong undertOne for the time being, but an
tlclpate some selling pressure on the advance.
Stein, Alstein, & Co.: Profit taking is
likely to develop in wheat and bring a fair
setback, advise purchases coarse grains on
the dips.
Harris, Winthrop & Co.: Cash position
continues strong. a
Sincere & Co.: Look for steadily advanc-
ing prices With only slight and temporary
reactions brought about by profit taking.
, Rlordan, Martin & Co.: We look for lit
tie change in wheat prices until good ex-
port business develops corn looks higher
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-07
TESTERS COTTON STATEMENT

NEW ORLEANS, Oct, 6.-Hester's week
ly cotton statement:
Overland week, 20,362, versus 45,o1s last
year.
Overland since August 1, $3.50 versus
284,56 last year.
Into sight week, 491, 527, versus 449,753
last year.
Into sight since August 1, 1866, 400, YER
sus 2,195,S2 last year.
Southern consumption, 10000, versus es,-
n0n la st
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-07
FOREIGN PRODUCERS INVADE
AMERICAN POULTRY MARKET

many notes for this reason. Credit
conditions, however, are easy, al
though rates have Hardened slight
ly under seasonal demand. The
men questioned were conservative,
but they look for good business.
RETAIL TRADE SHOWS
INCREASE IN SOUTH
By I. V. Shannon
(Leased Wire Service to The Journal)
Copyright, 1929
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 5.-Belat-
ed orders from country merchants
whoaput off their buying until they
w what the producer would get
for his crops are furnishing south
ern jobbers and manufacturers with
a large volume of business.
Trade in practically every line is
brisk today and running VOL ahead
of last years totals. Wholesale dry
goods in an exception but most
merchants filled tn needs in this
line in August and September.
The first touch OF fall weather has
stimulated retail trade and depart
me-. store sreporte dincrc sales
today.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-07
cHrcAGo CASH oUoTATIoNs

CHICAGO, Oct. G.-Wheat, No. 2, hard,
Corn. No. 2, mixed, 67@e7&; No. 2 yell
low, 6GA @67A.
oats, No. 2, white, 39@42; No. 3, white,
Rye, No. 2, 72h.
Barley, 5S@67.
Timothy seed, $5O0@6.25.
Glover seed, $14.50@1S.50.
Pork, nominal.
Lard, 11.45.
Ribs 81 O0m12