davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-02-08

TUESDAY, January 3O,-Callery full. good chance
make speech bur Dmosthenes beat IT, Flashes from
expected quarters syrokcs and bombs H. g. Recon-
nendaton of appropriations upheld $4,000 sahed
from bill III. b in Committee in the Hole This is bill for
appropriation the of department charge
Workmen's compensation of about $4,000 made
Some salaries from $4,000 5000 Watch for designations
Of present ncumbensNt Heard from the "Old Tome Town
by petition The Of petitioners withheld by the clerk Had
supply OF petitioners from memory when clerk said
signed by Is persons Called committee educaton
missioner and in interests Of petition Governor
seemed pleased meeave Town full of county commits
auditors lobbyists and people Boise Is enjoying
OF unparalleled prosperity.
WEDNESDAY, January 3l.No use commenting on the
weathehe whole outdoors full OF IT, After interesting pre-
minae the real show began when H. b. "a up for pass
age Statistic, pronounced five different ways in three minutes
Clark Of Power and created stampede
b. H. wkh gives $4,000 Veterans Welfare bureau passed
after shadow fighting Noticed decided Improvement
speeches Also noticed number Of ladies the gallery Usual
Chairman OF adjournment committee returned Now adj
journing without hitch Attended Camp Fire c. A. r.
ball the evening very fine affair formal but old
fashioned The commander presided and answered the
pose better than any any position Not just the way
going say but anyway he peach. The great the
neargeat and the seconessed great there and made
speeches Some good ones declined chance make catca
eatehean speech Still have the friendship of all present
THURSDAY February Up at six-thrty Sorry Biscuit
drill pulled off per schedule House opened and closed regu
lary Two officials advised with best method of
conducting their affairs be very useful H. b. so up
and passed with whoop mighty fine fellow with paror
made speech that did the work Isn't fellow
will persist making speeches that has improved in his de-
livery since childhood? Several other bills passed Committee
meeting revealed very irritating situations Had some
high school language suppress fellow that espassed
legislative rights Democrats caucued in the evening Looks
though il good politics support the first direct primary
MI that They twins anyway. Let the battle
age. Only the ft should survive
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-02-08
Lost

LOSr--Tucsday. between my place
and town. i2-ft long chain.
Please notify l.. c. LeavcrtGn
t7-itp
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-02-08

FOR SALE Duroc gifts: will far
row In February. Chas. DeKlotz.
Peavey. phone 3t07. 47-2tc
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-02-08
TNE l@G @F q
lE@lSl. AT@A
sTILL HfADFD SCUM

MONDAY, January 20 Continued -
A perfect deluge Of public health bills to-
day They provide for fees and inspections
Of everything from birth to burial. The
AmaIgamated Association Of Childless
Women want inspection Of infants; the Eu-
genie Faddists want candidates for matri-
mony feed and Inspected; the Modern
Medical Mcddlers want dishwashers,
hashers and flappers feed and tagged for
puriiy-aad q fee, the Inspired Eye-Spy
deputies want grocery stores, restaurants,
etc, Inspected for so much per and the Ii
censed Custodans Of Corpses want a chance
to attest 70 the genuneness Of death.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-02-08
On Official Trips

L. S. Otto attended meeting OF
meek. Next week he will go to Cald-
well to attend a meeting of the di-
rectors OF the Idaho State Vegetable
Growers union. He is scheduled to
address the meeting on the growing
of onions.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-02-08
CATARRH

Ca.arrh IL a Local disease greatly IN
rusncsd ev Constitutional conditional
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con-
slstS q an Ointment which gives Quick
Relief by lccsi sppllcs ton. and the
through the nicod on tbs Mucous Sur
faces and assists In Kidding your system
Of cafsrrh.
loid BY druggists for over 10 Years.
y. J. Cheney 4 Co, Tclcdo. q.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-02-08
A FRUGAL swain.

English Paper-The brIdegroom's
gift to the bridesmaid was gold
bracelet. and 90 the little train bear
srs old safety plns.-Boston Evening
Transcript.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-02-08

Advertisers In The Record get their
messages into 80 per cent of the
homes In the Filler section. For dis
play or classified advertising Just
phone IL.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-02-08

FOR SALE--New Remington Port
able typewriter. Terms II desired
Inquire Record office. t5-tf.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-02-08
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING

Classified ads, f0c line for first
..v'ertion, D cents line for subse-
lnent insertions Minimum charge
for any one al. ~ cents. Count 8
words TO line.
Local readers. 10 cents n line each
Insertion.
Card OF thanks. 500.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-02-08

A daughter arrived February
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Grafton, residing south OF here.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-02-08
For Sale

FOR SALE-Cheap; Ford car with
delivery body. Mrs. n. X. X inslow
at telephone office. 46-2tc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-22
Cotton Sees Week Of
 Excited Activiiie


 NEW YORK, Sept. 2l.--Thsre has h,so a very active and excited hueiuAsa in {fs cotton market here during the u.ecf Tts -reactonary tendencies w lth had
 veloped following the advances of r previous week on the appe luce of l7f proving weather conditions H tie haue were followed by renewal of assvs efa. eral buying at the opening or Moaday morning. This was due to repafla of ne newed rain in the western be- and a continuation of wet weather in AiNAt seas tion of the south with heavy IUeciaiia- tion on Tuesday night, further stL uIa ted the demand. Offerings were compA ae fe. " light after the rather heavy rel iz ius or liquidation of the preceding SC srai days and the market shot up ray reached so.sO. on Wednesday.' This his'' res and evidently attracted a great deal Q profit taking. Reactions followed, but were restricted by very bullish crop and spot market advices from the southwest and almost daily reports of an improving trade in Lancashire, leading to very ner5 vous and irregular fluctuations.r If any thing the, disposition to liqidate long eontracts' or sell for a reaction was a seemed to be some confusion of sentiment of the probably showing of the approach ing end-september crop reports There was also some bearish comment on the failure of the advance in raw material fo exercise a more stimulating influence on the demand for cotton goods in the do- nestle markets, and the reactions extend- ed something like cent pound below been issueda one of them making 'the the condition b23 and the indicated visid 11,200,00o bales. while the other piaced the condition at 50 and the indicated crop at 10,2lsQ00 bales. The wide difference between these two figures had rather an unsettling effect on the market and n good deal of the trading toward the enI of the week was attributed to the even ing up @of old commitments Reports reaching here from the southwest state that shippers who sold white cotton for Sel kember and October shipments have beet finding it very difficult to seeIIre owing. to the wet weather which also has .detayed the mpyement Stocks of certifi- .c3ted; cotton here now ainount to less than 2.h86 bales and therel has been a. tendency toward an increased October
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-22
WRECK OF A MAN IS SEEKING PREPARATIONS
Ex-Private Doesn't Think SIP Per
 Month Enough

NEW YORK, Sept. 21.--A wreck of a man, his body shattered in service of the United States army, is trudg- ing his way from San Francisco to Washington In an effort to persuade benevolent government that he is worth more than SIP a month.
 He drove into New York Friday, In rusty, wheezy old automobile. almost as crippled as himself, and announced:
 Pm Walter F. Johnson. about 2s. Used to be in the Philippines. a pri- vate in the regular army. I tested guns. Went out to test a 12-inch field piece one day in 1916. It ex- ploded."
 A picture of remnant of a man, his legs gone, blind in one eye, half paralyzed in his arms and neck told the rest of the story.
 Johnson, with a chauffeur com panion has spent 31 days crossing the continent, en route to Washing ton.
 Contributions along the route, and proceeds from selling chewing gum and other small articles, helped buy gasoline.
 Johnson has spent seven years in a hospital. in Manila part of the time and later at the Letterman gen. eral hospital in san Francisco, his home town.
 He was finally discharged as toured" with a SIP monthly pension. Johnson thinks that somewhat meager and will tell the war de- partment SO. As his tragedy pre- ceded America's entry into the World war. he does not benefit from the wartime compensation provisions
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-22
BULLISH INTEREST IN OIL SHARES ISI REVIVED ON CURB

NEW YORK. Sept. 2t.-There was a revival of bullish interest in the oil shares after today's curb market. Despite further cuts in crude prices most of the active issues moved to higher ground under the leadership of Standard oil of Indiana, which closed 1 4 higher at 54as on a turn over of more than 30,000 shares. Vacuum and Gulf of Pennsylvania each jumped 24 while Pennsylvania Mexico Fuel showed a net gain of four points.
 Coal stocks improved in sympathy with the anthracite higher. McRory stores established new high for the year at 6S but dropped back to 67 later. Listed and traded in on a when issued" basis, 250,0 ,000 shares of Kresge [ per cent preferred (S100 par) and 100000 no par common were the center of interest in the after noon. the common ranging from 33A G33%. Durant Motors dropped more than four points to 27, but rallied a point before the close.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-22
COTTON IS AGAIN
 NERVOUS, CLOSING AT SLIGHT LOSS

NEW YORK, Sept. 21.--The cotton market was extremely nervous and irregular again today After selling of to a net loss of 50 to 56 points or down to 2S.7s for December con tracts it recovered all but five or ten points of the loss, with December ad- vancing to 29.25. This advance met renewed, realizing for selling. for a reaction, however, and December closed at 2SS5 with the general market closing barely steady at net declines of 40 to 60 points.
 The market opened steady at a de- cline of to 25 points, owing to rela- lively easy cables from Liverpool. reports of improving weather pros poets in the south and realizing. The selling was probably stimulated tb some extent by a private report plac- ing the condition of the crop at 523 and the indicated yield at 11,200, 900, or an increase as compared with end- August prospects.
 shortly afterward another of these private reports appeared pointing to a condition of only 50 and an !n- dicated yield of 10,1SS,000 to 10273,- QUO bales. This caused moderate rallies, but they were not. maintained and the market was weak during the middle of the day with October sell ing off to 29.20 and January to 2S.30 under heavy scattering liquidation, local and southern selling. Reaction afy sentiment seemed to be gaining ground on the better weather outlook, and reports that recent advances in raw cotton had not materially stimu~ lated the demand for cotton goods The break brought in a good deal of covering, however, and there was a sharp afternoon rally on rumors that tropical disturbance was de- velopfng in the West Indies. Octo- Der sold up to, 29.66 and January to 2S.S5 on an apprehension that this might bring a threat of renewed rain to the southwest, as such distur- bances frequently work into the gulf at this season of the year. The un- dertone was evidently nervous and the disturbance too far from the belt to cause serious anxiety, as prices broke again late in the afternoon, closing within a comparatively few points of the lowest. Port receipts: S7,2S5; U. s. port stocks, 367Ss1; ex- ports, 2,7s5, making 595,096 so far this season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-22
FEELS MAILED FIST
Knoxville Man Admits He Was
 Punched By Woman At Polls

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. Sept. 21.-The mailed fist-mailed with a womans jewelry-has struck for the first time upon man in this city.
 At a city election a few days ago.. Mrs NJ. T. Hogan approached J. R. Williams at the polls and asked if he had voted for the woman candi- da te for city council.
 "I voted this morning." evaded Williams.
 Did you vote for Mrs. French?" repeated the woman.
 Again Williams sidestepped,
 i've good mind to punch your head" said Mrs. Hogan.
 And she did. Bystanders say she knocked him down and they don't mean maybe.
 Williams admits it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-22
ieadsg of she cult, and
 seventh messenger as being guilty of miscon-
SEIZE MUCH LIQUOR

: CINCINNATI, Ohio, Sept. 21,--Sen- sational developments are expected to follow the arrest of three men and woman by federal prohibition agents and agents of the department of justice today. and the seizure of been shipped into Cincinnati from New York. Government agents be- lieve they have unearthed a whisky ring whose operations extend into several states. Government offi- cials. it is said, have been working on the case for two years, since a
 distillery in Loretto, ky, 9 was robbed H eH H% -N Y
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-22
By Branner

was taken suddenly i'll at his sum mer home here, was described today by Mrs. Taggart as much better"
 Taggart was to be taken to the Massachusetts General hospital st Boston later in the day.
 The former leader in democratic politics in Indiana was in apparent good health yesterday afternoCn. Late last night, however, he suffered hemorrhages. Two physicians. at tended him throughout the night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-22
WARNS AGAINST OIL
Says Decline In Production Is Pro-
 nOunced
SACRAMENTO. (

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Sept. 21.-A warning to citizens of California who may be contemplating invest ment in oil securities was made pub lie here today by the state corpcra- ton department, which declared that from aIthentic sources we are re- ceiving almost hourly confirmation of the report that the curve of de- cline in production in these territories (the Santa Fe Springs, Signal Hill and Huntington Beach districts) is much more precipitious than the av- craze geologist~has heretofore filed with the corporation department
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-22
FACE HARD WINTER
Bread Lines To Return Is Forecast
 Of ''MiIliOnnire HObOr

KANSAS CITY, Sept 21.-"Bungle Buzzards," Weary willies" and eth CTS who answer the call of wander lust are destined for a hard winter, James Eads Howe. millionaire hobo" prophesied today. You will see the bread lines back this win ter" the "millionaire hobo" told a gathering here. The boys are out making their stakes now and are saving their dough for the big busi- ness slump that's sure tC come.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-22
NEW YORK COTTON FUTUREs
NEW ORLEANS CoTTON

NEW ORLEANS Sept. 2l.-Small 10 moderate declines ruled in cotton today the market feeling selling pressure on tle opening, in an intermittent way during the day and to the greatest extent in the late trading so that lowest prices were made practically on the close when the list stood at net losses of 47 to 57 points. Closing sales of the October position ranged from 2S37c to 2s.39c a pound.
 Early selling was partly due to poor cables and partly to a better opinion of weather conditions over the belt A moderate amount of 1t was due to a pri- vate crop report in which the Indicated yield was set at 11.200,00 bales, the highest t,is crop estimate in some time. While While some new selling appeared, the tSd bulk of the offerings appeared to be in little later in the session another pri- Vate crop report occurred placing the percentage of the condition at only 50 per cent of normal and the indicated yield at 1o,273,0o0 bales. but while these fig Srd Hres were were considered very bullish, they mad little effect on the market beyond giving it steadier tone for awhile.
 bpturns Of the day were narrow about the most decided following the weekly statement of statistics in which mil talk ings of American cotton were counted at 2S! ooe bales against 144,OOO last week, put at no stage were prices above the level Of yesterdays close.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-22
GUILTY OF MURDER
Cornell and Sullivan Convicted In
 First Degree

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. Sept. 21.- Emery Connell of Chippewa Falls, Wis, and Joe Sullivan of Kansas City were found guilty today of mur- der in the first degree in connection with the staying of l.. c. Hay. a city detective, who was shot to death here last July.
 The verdict was returned shortly before o'clock. The jury made no recommendation In its verdict, which, under the Arkansas law. carries with it the imposition of the death sen tence.
 The case was given to the jury at noon after trial which had been in progress since Monday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-22
JOINS RUM ROW"
Former U-Bont Commander Tells Of
 His Adventure

IALIFAX. N. S., Sept. 2l.--Capt. Eugene Friedrichs, who said he was a former German U-boat commander dropped anchor off rum TOW" today with his 150ton schooner, the Elm mic Friedrichs, described how he na0 capitalized his experiences as a war raider in guarding against pirates. Frau Friederichs, for whom his ves
 sel is named, accompanied him on his profitable venture. he said. to be- come the first lady of rum row.%
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-22
DISSOLUTION OF HOUSE OF DAVID ASKED PY M,FW BIER
Mrs. Meidfiul asks S0rCe- nent Of $2o, Oco Prop
 erty Claims

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. Sept. 21. Dissolution of the House of David colony at Benton Harbor, Mich, and { appcln 1ment Of a receivers for the colongs numerous properties are asked m a suit filed in United States aistriet court here today by Mrs. Es- l tells * Meldrim,. for 20 years a mem Der o the cult. Mrs. 3eldrtm -ho is 50 years-of age. ask~ ehfcreel0ent 0f aperty claims aniounfng to S2ooa1 exclusive of costs.
 blii as selgRthg6 @rs- Msie
 ,sv sjfsner hemAer 6f
 MHs tiieG B iaim
 This is the first tim
 3t ths cait has Usen sNeo
 te ss twg ctreie. NFa bIit
 ieads af she cult, and
 IS being guilty of miscon- els& Ieldrim is the mother of Ieldrim alleged confidante lt-hand woman of Benjamin 3hA shter is described in the bill N officer, executive director F3s tonfidante. advisor and inti- ma Purnell." The bill sets forth .hES 5& addition to her own part in tNF Tss at Shiloh, Purnell's resi- @a tho House of David, Edith .0 ''has been used to get other kitss iataI the power of Purnell." She f H5r sde a defendant. however. Fatele Meldrim Mills another daN&htAr who was expelled from the Goinly p 1906 because of her open erilAatsna of Purnelps alleged prac- tces Is expected to be witness for her rnafh Ar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-22
TO CALL COMPETENCE
SpilIman Announces Meet Of AttOr-
 ney Generals

LINCOLN, Neb., Sept. 21.-It was
 nnounced today that Attorney Gen
 ral o. $. Spillman would call na- tional conference of all attorney generals in Chicago october 15, 16 and r, to investigate the national gasoline situation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-22
NOTHING TO IT

Liza, what's dis ah heah about yo man sittin' decorated in q war;
 Law, Mandy he didn't get deco rated nohow. He jes' got excited Tor bravery."-Life.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-22
TAGGART GAINING

Former Senator's Condition Much
 Better. His Wife States
 HYANNISPORT, Mass, Sept. 21- The condition tf Thomas Taggart, former senator from Indiana, who
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-22
NEEDS MORE AMERICANS

ABOARD s. s. BERENGIA, Sept 21.-(By wireless to Jewish Agency ) Palestine is progressing with rapid ity, but needs more American set tiers, Sir Alfred Mond. British finan- clared today in an interview.
 On his arrival in the United Sttates Sir Alfred will confer with Louis Marshal and other prominent Amer ican Jews in regard to the proposed ,000 investment bank for Pale stine. fathered by q eIsottp.sof Amer ican Jews on the recent visit of Dr. Chain Weizmann to- the - United States. zEES-4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-22
NEW NEW 0B1 ORLEANS E 1Ss COTTON FUTURES
SPOT COTTON

., NEW YORK. Sept. 21.--Cotton spot quiet, middling, S0.1oc.
 NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 21.-spot cot ton steady. 25 points lower. Sales on the spot IS; to arrive, 100. Low middling 2S.0oc; middling. 29.OOc; good middling 2s.SOc Receipts, 4.503: stock, 5O,153.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-22
LIVERPOOL COTTON

LIVERPOOL, Sept. 21.-Cotton: Spots. quiet; prices steady Good nliddling. 17.95c; low middling, 1E.3Oc; good ordi- nary, 10.S0c; ordinary. 16.5Oc. Sales, 5000 bales including 5000 American Receipts, 4,V9Q bales. no American. Futures closed steady September 7.LSc; October, 1643c: December jt.0f ftNNsry-. J5.73c; March l6Asei May i4s4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-22
rrnInn MoyEMENT

ruslon Middiu sRc; receipts 32, a5i ss s''tas Gste aalcs, 1o,s24; stock. x efHp pb lss Al. .r~ 70 obc. raceir4s 1.4s6' shi pmen(s, sr. e.fas '1no. stoci5 47,368 -'-VY' S'OoN'
 AuEusts; AfldGIs 9s ac roceints 2,12o; shipments. 1.6t seir ss7; stock 1S,441.
 St. 1ous: Middinae o5 e=. rscejnt. 15l; shipments, laa stow 's.
 Atlanta Miadlng 2ac. Y
 Little Rock Afdglinr sss, raceint. 444; shipm nts, lti tsles N fsa stock 10,250. s'oSA'
 Dallas: Midauae s.lge; rs,os, a.l7s.
 Montgomery MilAlinz ae
 nsnts 96 5oeaS 1eaS Svs-Ra hip
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-22
cuCAGoo cHsts ANpF eE9y @ isIoNs SIC \;

Y I9li1S Mo, ai.---t48N wheat N fed $1t0@ lpi4 No ed.
 SE lof, September f-UJ peeeln-
 Der g2ss. corn N0i witite Q .g1tA No. 2 yellow. Qics Septedn0er.
 a5ibc December, 6S q 6ac OatF. #u ? White. 4Sm44ci No. Wnite, l2@ 42e. itember, 41c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-22
NOT GUILTY

Judge (to man charged with poach.ng)-We and how many i, birds -did-XQul shoot?N ..s. -Slfst- one birll < K hooked him down with a stick .n-- Columbia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-22
INT Y

 , New QfifHna ee0a z9c; rsceipta 4,e fpaa nis' stock, Galve ft.HH. fNu' receipts, ,24,Q51; havt att fsf Sig. Mobile: lts. .lsa-ei fe pts 1S2; sales, 3a; Savannah. celpts, 8, ,37S; sales, t4+. charleston: 2tceiprs, 260. Rilmington: 1IidtllnE. 2s.iVc, pts, Sfz; stock, 5SS4, '1S11.
 Norfolk Mlddhns, zs,P; receipts 1,271: exports, 200; g. icf q .. stock, N,5s8. Baltimore: StocP Boston allad.a oc; recelets seai stcet 2at6.
 PiEadeipHia. StncMr e9S. Nee YofA Miad4ias 26l0c exp lrts 6Sf srccE. H08. Minor Stock 5e71 Tpia Receipts, S7,2ap sxport-s
 Reairts. 2S&as7i sx-
 s. S7l.52Q; st-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-22
REPORT OF LOWER
 ARGENTINE PRICE CUTSWHEAT DOWN

CHICAGO, Sept. 21.-Reports that Argentina was underselling Canada had bearish effect today on the wheat market here. Closing prices were weak, F to 1hc net lower, with December s1.o2% @1.O2B and May $1.OSA @1.OS&. Corn finished at range varying from $4c decline to 1c advance; oats at 1sc off to 1sc up. and provisions 7c lower to gain of 5c.
 With Liverpool quotations lower than had been looked for the wheat market here showed a downward tendency at the opening. but later took decided uptlrn, aided by early Hrm ness of prices at Winnipeg. Aft CT December delivery here had risen to about cents over Mondays low point. however, offerings increased, buying uower seemed to fade away, and the market receded, influenced largely bg gossip that cheap offers rc new Argentine wheat were re- sponable tor the low prices current al yiVerno1l and for 3 late break in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-22

TOLEDO o. Sept. 21.-Clover seed s144o; october s15.25 bid; December Sl4s0 asked; January, $14.s5 asked; :; y,srch sl49O asked. Asl<e slOo5 Timothy seed old. s.75 asked: new, sass Septenlber. S2.S5; october. $3,9O: Decem- har s390; March, S415.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-22

CHICAGO, Sept. q Whcet M. ? hard, s1.O5@1.O7. Cora. No. mixe1 sT0SSc; No. 2 yellow, sS B6hA4c. Qafs No. 2 white. 4O1s Q4Se M. h.te aaN 4fc. Rye: No. 2 69At HeIfey. aB86t Timothy seed, $660@A Ct9vet seeH S16921 Pork nomin AarG 1H.Aa. Ribs, ss.75@l0