davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-12-24

| Merry Christmas.
Wheat is wheat.
Community silverware at Later -
i hey men, can t you say pLayloxq,
Stove repairs, any make, at Laier .
Il yor want the best flour, use Col,
standara
Newest hats and caps, for men Am,
boys at Carlson s.
Is your hair unrulys Then try Lay
And the weather man says two NOR,
weeks of it.
Always room for one more at
sharp's pool hall.
See the new clothes for winter
weather at Carlson s.
Plenty Of cold and plenty of mois-
ture-lots of wheat next crop.
CASH prices paid for poultry. R. Il.
Prettyman, Nezperce, Idaho. 34-tf
get IN the Penn for life. Now is
the time. See Kettman
Join the watchers at the Odd Eel.
lows New Years Eve Ball.
Thirty days free trial on "Good
Night" bed springs. Get them at
Laier's.
The latest and best IL mems ant
boys clothing at Carlson IS.
If you are looking for the best
grain market, see J. G. Wright
The Herald and McCall's Magazine
enc year, So; the price of The Herald
Christmas shopping has been right
lively in spite of the extremely cold
weather.
Albert Huff, the local plumber has
been busyer than Santa Claus ever
since the cold snap arrived.
ANYTHING in the lumber line. We
have it or can get it. MADISON
l LUMBER & MILL COMPANY.
The weather demands warmer cloth
ing. A nice line of new overccats for
men, women and boys at Carlson IS.
P M. Harding motored to Lewis
ton Saturday to bring up his son and
daughter and other University stu
tents, who are spending the holidays
lere.
McCall's is one of the big standard
magazines. Pay your Herald sub
'cription before Jan. ! and get both
The Herald and Mccall Is for one
rear.
Members of the Nezperce Public
school faculty departed Saturday to
pend the holidays as follows: Prof
arthur Ramstad at Everett, Wn.;
Mss Collins at Seattle, Miss Albright
It Moscow, Miss Wolfe at Lewiston,
Hiss Mathiesoni at Yakima.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-12-24

More sssw is due soon.
Ladies and men 5 ossseoass a.
Carlson s.
Prairie farm lands are loking VI
eheerfully.
FOR sALE-Good fresh milk COW
Inquire at Herald office. 2e-s
/ Heating stoves, new and second
hand, for less at Later S.
Phone your coal orders to the MAD
IsoN. Wen do the rest.
Sleep and rest better. Get a
GOOD Night bed springs at Later 5.
Getting colder-time for fixing up
the stoves. Order repairs nov at
Later Is.
You will now find complete line
of mems and boys fall and winter
clothing at Carlson s.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Yates spent
last week with friends in Lewiston
and Charleston, returning home satur
day.
Messers. Fred and Arthur Turner
land their families are spending Christ
mas with Lewiston relatives and
friends
Mrs. Highly, of Tecoa, wn., came in
Friday to visit at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Bernice Thomas, in
this vicinity.
The ONLY way to know that you
are buying GOOD coal is to say
KNIGHT UTAH when ordering. Sold
only by the MADISON.
McCall's Magazine will make
good Christmas present for any mem
Der of the family. Get it and The
Herald one year for So.
Mrs. Anna Thompson left Monday
for Seattle, where she will visit
through the holidays at the home of
her sister, Mrs. NJ Monson.
Tom Robinson went to Lewiston
Monday to spend Christmas with his
wife and her folks. Lee Miller drove
him to Craigmont.
j. G. Wright and Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Wright are spending Christmas
with Mrs. J. G. Wright and Mr.. and
Mrs. Vonley Miller in Lewiston.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Wester came up
from Lewiston Saturday to spend the
holidays with the families of their
son and daughter, Carl Wester and
Mrs. Hans Eggers, and old neighbors
FOR RENT-$25 per month, store
room formerly occupied by Nezperce
Motor & Supply Co. Desirable loca
lion, adjoining Leroy Miller's general
store on the corner. J. E. Smith,
l641 E. Queen Ave, Spokane. 29-f
Christmas is here and here's hoping
t brings you and yours good cheer (
md that the coming year will be the {
,est in every way you have ever
,nown. Laier's Cash Store, where
vou get it for less.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-12-24

Cold hoopalowi
Kodaks and films at Laiers.
The days are getting longer.
Dot guess; use Gold STANDARD
nour.
J Eastman Kodaks and supplies al
Laier s.
Window glass and the Akin Is at
Laier's.
Laylox, the worlds greatest hair
dresser.
That new suit is ready for you at
Carlson IS.
Did you get in on Mccall's Maya
, zine offers
Layl0x has arrived at the Gem State
Barber Shop.
first-class cobblsr OF Ike A. r. Fiks
harness store.
Monarch Ranges the kind that al.
use, at Later s.
You can now get Laylox at the Gem
STATE BarDer shop.
Fred Hess shipped car of fat hogs
to market Tuesday.
Utah Is BEST-KNIGHT COAL.
The MADISON, Agts.
Santa and all the folks are at the
Community Tree tonight
Gold Standard flour costs no more
than Il c ordinary patents.
Mems suits at Garrison IS. A large
stock just received to select from.
DRESsMAKING and all kinds of
sewing. Mrs Lura Harding. (27-3*)
The Odd Fellows New Years Eve
Ball will be the biggest holiday stunt.
Here's your chance-The Herald
and McCall's Magazine one year for
So.
Just received-A car of Castle Gate
lump coal at the Nezperce Rochdale
Co.
Dr. E. Taylor and R. M. Pfeifer
made a business trip to Lewiston Sat
urday.
John GllDertz, the Ferdinand mer
chant, visited Nezperce relatives last
Sunday.
A good magazine and your home
paper, McCall's and The Herald one
year for So.
Murphy da-cote you ear and she II
look like new. Later sells this won
derful paint for less.
Don't fret if your package never .
arrived. The postal folks are just
human and they have been overtaxed
the past week. f
Mrs. Ida Convey came down from
Moscow Tuesday to spend Christmas
at the home of her daughter, Mrs. {
VIM, Henke in this city. q
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-12-24

If you know Of any who haven T
the necessities Of life, q lift just now
would make yours as wen as their
Christmas seem more real.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-12-24

Rev. Bodin win conduct regular
services at the Lutheran church N
this city next sunday morning and
afternoon.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-12-24
VITAMINS

It was while experimenting with
cod-liver oil to unlock the secret
Of its wonderful health building
virtues, that the basis Of its great
helpfulness TO mankind, the
vitarnins, was discovered.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-12-24

u
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-12-24

ag4EEaFAasuzagzggEsggsggz5
, 1924-11-21

guest of honor was taken care of by the
Secretary of the club Mr.. r. A. Frederick
who did justice to it in eloquent style.
Mr.. Amadeo |. Francis represented the
Fredariksted Literary and Debating
Club. All the speakers gave a very good
account of themselves.
Our congratulations are extended to
the Club and we wish it many years OF
useful existence and continued success in
the good work which it is doing in this
community.
, 1924-11-21

IELEGRA MS.
ST. CROIX STATION.
Essen. Nov. 18th. The rail ways in
the occupied area were turned over to
Germany at midnight by the Franco
British railway administration according
10 a programme arranged in carrying
out the Dawes plan, without untOWard
incident. The railway boOkstands were
likewise turned over to the German con
cessionaries.
Rome. Nov. 18 1.-THE Council of
Ministers has approved the PROJECT OF
women suffrage in municipal elections.
Signor Mlssolini also received a delega-
fion OF the W1mans Suffrage Federation,
cOmpOsed of the representatives of Varl-
Gus parts of Italy. He told the delega-
ton that he hoped the woman suffrage
law would be presented in Parliament
and passed before the end OF the year.
SHANGHAI. Nov. 18th. General Wa Pei
Fu. the ex Military Commander of the
Picking Government, arrived at HankoW,
and with tuchuus of the Yang ISe and
Yellow River provinces has continued a
military government, proclalmlng the M
dependence of Picking.
London. Nov. 18th. The Duke of
Davonshire. presiding at a dinner given
Yesterday by the British Empire League
to the Exhibition Commissioners, stated
that he was confident that the exhibition
would be renewed next year. Mr.. AS
pinalI, responding for the Colonies, pro
tectorates and inundated territories, urg-
ed the Government 10 grant a substan-
tjaI preference and expressed satisfac-
ton at the prospects OF a stable govern
ment and continuity of policy. The Sec
retary of State for the Colonies, Lit, Cob
mel Amery, promised further substan-
tjal government assistance TO the exhibit
lion to ensure even greater success In
1925. when they would start with far
better opportunities than the last few
months of Indictment weather.
Madrid, Nov. 18th.-As the first step
in the evacuation Of Moroccan territory
the Spanish orces have withdrawn from
the Holy City of S%heshuan, according to
the official announcement Of the military
directorate.
Jersey City. Nov. 18th-Ihe damage
to barges and other property along the
New Jersey waterfront, by the recent
fire is estimated at ST, 900. 900.
Highland Falls, Nov 18th-Mrs. Fran
, 1924-11-21
SUGAR CANE WASTE PROVIDES
NEW FIBER BOARD BY PRO
DUCT


Chicago. oct. 29- From The waste of
Louisiana sugar mills, "a miles of bdiId-
ing board a day is made and marketed
by a Chicago Company, j. X. Shaw, one
of its officers, told a representative of The
Christian Science Monitors
Although in the market only about
three years, 100, 600, 600 feet Of this arti-
fetal insulating lumber already has been
built into houses in the United States, he
said, Utilization of this bagasse, or sugar
cane waste, according to Mr. Shaw, is a
factor in conserving wood.
while The forests are being rapidly
depleted, - he explained, this supply is
renewed with each years sugar crop.
The sugar mills of the United States and
Cuba alone would supply enough waste
fiber to make 60. GOO, 900 feet of board a
day.
Sugar cane waste has been found one
of the toughest Of ibels. 1t is especial
ly we'll suited to the manufacture of a
substance which should have both insul-
ating qualities and structural strength.
The fiber board is used to i~nsulate
houses against extremes Of weather 1t
serves in place of wood for boxes. From
it moving picture castles" are built. 1t
is substituted for plaster and lathes as an
interior finish. Specially treated. it is
said to have excellent acousticaI quail
ties, -CbrjStjuR Science Monitor.
, 1924-11-21

4 Il W. SAAs ~ "
died at her home here on Sunday night.
New York, Nov. 18th-A Dawes plan,
arranged by businessmen. for China, ra-
Their than by a democratic diplomat at
the International Conference soon to be
called by China herself, is said in tinan-
cial circles here to be taking tentative
shape.
London, Nov. 18th-Mr. Churchill is
credited with the determination to col
lect something on account from the BRIT
ish debtors and intends repayIng the
debt 10 the United States OF one billion
sterling. This is costing fOrIy-eI 5nt t.lI-
lions annually. Mr.. CnurchiiI is due 10
Paris sometime next month al a meeting
of the Allied Finance Ministers. ISIS eN.
pected he will express the OPINION that i
is aDou. time some debtors begin paying
something on account.
Madrid, Nov. 18th-The Spanish for
ces have evacuated the Moroccan city OF
Shashuan and reached DarkahS, SIX miles
nerth, it is officially announced. II com
pletes the first stage OF the plan for the
evacuation of Moroccan territory deVIsed
by General Rivera. The operation is de-
scribed as most difficult yet it was car
ried out with only three SGt'1ris Killed.
Paris, November 18th-In official cir
Giles the impression is growing that the
question of the interallied debts will oe
discussed when the finance ministers OF
the Allies meet; probably IN the begin
ming Of December, for the discussion
of German PREPARATION payments. Mr..
Logan. the American observer on the re-
DaratjOn commission, will assist at this
meeting. rhe principal French poIitl-
clans and fuancierS are urging the Gov
not to delay longer IN taxing
steps to come to a definite understanding
with Great Britain and the United States
on the subject OF the war debts. The
fnanciers declare mat the budget Is now
balanced. even with a surplus IN view
the only dark outlook now is the uncer-
tainty regarding these debts, and they
consider il useless 10 endeaVOur TO stab
ilize the Frame if this question is not ar
ranged.
Havre, Nov. 18th. "A serious fire mas
occurred here on the French steamer
Texas" while unloading her cargo OF
harley and cotton from Houston anI Gal
weston.
Paris, Nov 9th.-Senor Ibanez, in an
interview published in the "SoIr', re
beats his accusations against the King
Of Spain and General de Rivera and de-
clares he has found a reliable means OF
distributing throughout Spain copies OF
his phamplet entitled alfonso unmask-
ed'.
Evening star., 1924-06-19
COMMODITY NEWS
WIRED STAR FROM
ENTIRE COUNTRY

SAN FRANCISCO, June 19.-Meat-
packing concerns operating in the
San Francisco district report a con-
siderable increase in volume Of trade
over last year. Surplus meat supplies
in storage eight months ago have
been practically eliminated, and as a
result live stock prices in local mar
kets are stiffening.
PITTSBURGH, June 19.-Many men
have been laid off this week in the
steel industry here and the period
of extreme dullneSS continues in the
pig iron market Some orders are
coming in from makers of radiators,
sanitary ware and cast iron pipe.
WINFIELD, Kan, June 19.-Bind-
ers have begun to hum in the harvest
fields here, and a better than average
crop will be harvested in southern
Kansas. Recent rains have benefited
growing crops.
MADISON, Wis. June 19.-The Wis
consin pea canning industry, which
leads the nation, has made another
increase of IA per cent this year. An
acreage OF 100000 has been planted.
with a dozen new factories added to
those equipped to handle the 1924 pea
harvest.
SEATTLE, June 19.-There have
been marked recessions in price of
Oregon and Washington wool in the
last week. Good clips, which sold in
May at 3Sh to 391a cents a pound.
are now quoted at 36 cents, while
poorer grades are down to 20 to 80
cents.
PITTSBURGH, June 19.-The recent
drop in oil prices was regarded as
natural here, and consumers are an
tiapattng q gasoline price decrease.
Evening star., 1924-06-19
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO. June 19.-United States
Pepartmesntt ood of ,s5 As5iculturs; Hogs
steady to lower; heavyweight
butchers show minimum decline; few
lightweight and lower grade offer
ings to 10 on; light lights and
slaughter pigs strong to 10 higher;
bulk good and choice $50 to ss5 pound
sirable, $50 to 225 pound averages,
7.1oa7.35; better grades, 140 to $50
pound weight, largely, 6.75a7.00: bulk
packing sows. 6.35a6.7o: majority
ing pigs. sooas.ss; heavyweisht. 7.soa
7.55; medium weight, 7.2oa7.45; light
weight, 6.75a7.4o; light lights, 5.9oa
7.15; packing hogs, smooth. 655a6.s o.;
packing hogs, rough, 6.30a6.55 /; slaugh-
ter pigs, 5.25a6.35.
Cattle-Receipts, 10000 head: killing
classes dull, raggy; little done. few
early sales; fed steers steady to weak
generous water fills considered; talk
Ing Ing Itnsysniy lover; r;,I killing quality
good moderate springling. good to
choice weighty bullocks, top ma
tured steers early. 1890; average
weight 1880 pounds: several loads
yearlings moderately merous: out
let narrow for all grades youngsters;
TAT she stock on catch-as-catch-can
basis: uneyenly lower in spots; bulls
4.85a5.00; vealers steady to 25 lower;
palmer grades showing decline: bulk.
8.25a9.00: veal, $50; stockers and
feeders generally steady.
Sheep--Receipts. 5000 head very slow,
very little early business; most bids
on fat lambs fully so lower; no action
on Gull natives or top range lambs;
sheep scarce; steady: feeding lambs as
lower; few medium to good lambs.
1900: feeding. lambs. 11.06a1 90; few
good heavyweight fat ewes, 6.zs. : =
Evening star., 1924-06-19

BALTIMORE. June 10 Especially
Potatoes, white, 100 pounds, 75a2.o0
$50 pounds, 1.50a3.25; new potatoes,
barrel, 1.25as.oo; asparagus. dozen,
beets, 100. 5.Ooa6.oo; kale. bushel, 4oa
CO.; cabbage, crate. 75al.25; carrots,
100, 3.00a4. 90: corn, crate, 200a3.50;
cucumbers. crate. 50a1.75; eggplant,
crate; 2ooa4:oo; lima beans. bushel.
onions. 100. i.25a1.5o; peas, bushef'
1.25aa.75; peppers. crate. 1-5oas.0o;
spinach, bushel. 3oa6o; squash, bas-
ket. 1.50a2. 100; tomatoes, crate, 1.00a
3.25; radishes. 100. l.50a2.50.
apples; packsd ed, 6S barrel s;5oasioo
oranges, box. .00a5.0o; strawberries,
quart 5a14; pineapples. crate. 2.50a
3.75; peaches. crate, 1.25a2.50; canta-
loupes. crate. 1.ooaa.oo; watermelons.
100, 75.00a100.00.
Settling Prices ON Grain.
Wheat-No. red winter. spot,
1.17S; No. red winter. garlickly,
domestic, 1.177s; no quotations on No.
or No. red winter, garlicky.
SaleS-None.
Corn-cob, new, 4.5o per barrel for
yellow and ABS per barrel for white;
No. corn, spot, IS; No. 8, IS; track
corn, yellow, No. 2. at 81 and s5.
oats-No. white. 60; No. white.
new. So.
Rye-Nearby, 7oa75; No. rye. spot
s5
Hay-Receipts, So tons. Most of the
hay on sale here now is of an unde-
sirable quality of clover mixed and
heavy clover, the demand for which
is Indifferent. Very few straight cars
of No. / and No. 2 timothy are Of
fered, and for such hay there is
fair demand for full quotations. Quo
tations: No. / timothy, 1900; No. 2,
$3.50: No. 8, 26.0oa2L0o: No.
light clover. mixed, 27.00a27.50; No. 2
light clover. mixed. 25.o0a26.00; No.
clover. mixed, 26.5oa27.o0: No. clover,
2400a25.00.
Straw-No. / straight rye. 23.o0a
24.oo per ton; No. 1 tangled rye, $500
a2OO0: No. wheat, 17.ooa17.5o; No.
oat, 165oa1.00
Evening star., 1924-06-19
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO, June .19.-Although re-
ports of hot winds in Kansas. said to
be the worst this year, led to ma
terial upturn in wheat prices today
during the early dealing, heavy
profit-taking sales soon brought
about sharp setbacks. On the down.
turn houses with eastern connections
became aggressive sellers: besides,
the technical position of the market
was weakened by the recent bulge of
13aa14h from the low point a
week ago Monday. Today's opening
prices, which ranged from Aa1N
higher. with July 1.17Ha1.17A and
September 1.1SE to 1.19, were fol-
lowed by declines Of as much as 3A
from the early top figures.
Corn showed independent weakness,
owing to better weather conditions
for the corn crop and as a result of
corn having been put up to an un-
profitable feeding basis as compared
with hog values After opening un-
changed to q higher. July ssh ass II
the market dropped back or more
all around
oats eased down with corn and
wheat. Starting %ah higher. July
47A. oats later went we'll below
yeste terday's finish.
Weakness of hog values and of
grain tended to depress the provision
Evening star., 1924-06-19
$50, 100000 MOVE
BY PULLMAN co.
Firm Forms New Organization and
Segregates Big Car-Manu.
featuring Plants.
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, June 19.-The Pullman
Company today announced the segre-
cation of its manufacturing proper
ties and the organization of new
$50, 100000 corporation, known as the
Pullman Car Manufacturing Corpora
tion, which has taken over the manu-
featuring plants at Pullman. Ill, and
at Michigan City. Ind, and now is in
operation.
D. A. Crawford. form erly vice presi-
dent of the Pullman Company, is
president of the new corporations:
Give Runnells, former vice president
of the parent organization, is first
vice president Of the new company,
and C. A Liddle, also a former vice
president of the older company, also
10 vice president of the new cor
poration-
1t was announced that there would
be no distribution of stock or assets.
but that the stock of the new cor
poration would be held by the Pull
man Company.
The s50,000.000 capital stock of the
new corporation. it was announced,
represented the appraised value OF
the various manufacturing plants
taken over. The officers of the new
corporation also will be directors,
and. in addition. Ralph NJ. Shaw is Il
member of the directorate.
Evening star., 1924-06-19
HEAVY OFFERINGS
IN BOND MARKET
Much Profit Taking in Spite Of
Easiest Money of Any Time
During Present Move.
FOREIGN GROUP STRONG
Liberties Reflect Diversion OF
Funds to Other Channels.
BY GEORGE r. HUGHES.
special Dispateh TO The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star
NEW YORK, June 19.-The bond
market was Influenced by two oppos-
ing forces today. On one hand, money
was even easier than it has been at
any time during the present move
ment Time funds for periods up to
sixty days were quoted 2A per cent
bid and 8 per cent asked. For six
months, accommodation could be had
at 3% per cent Call funds were still
at per cent, but the supply was
larger than at any time yet Along the
same line was the announcement that
$2,000.000 to the state of North Caro-
lima, on sixty-day notes. at 2h per
cent 1t was held that these condi-
ttons in the money market must in
evitably result, sooner or later, in a
higher price level for investment
bonds.
Much Proht-TnkinE Noted.
On the other hand, the recent ad-
vance in quotations has resulted in
bringing new supplies from bond
holders desirous of taking profits
Dealers quick to sense this Develop
ment were inclined to close out their
commitments and await events. The
market, therefore, must absorb these
new offerings before it can go ahead
The best opinion was that this alb
sorption would be readily accom-
plished.
There was very little change in
United States government loans.
Prices ruled around the previous clos
the high-grade rails and industrials
Middle and second grade bonds were
relatively stronger. Western Pacific
IS went to par. In the speculative
list New Haven issues were in de-
mand. especially the Is. which made
new high on this move.
Ontario and Western Up.
There was a sharp run-up in On
tario and Western refunding As to
about the high of the year. Reports
were current that the New York Cen
trail was desirous of acquiring the
property from the New Haven.
In contrast to the general firmness
Springfield Tire SIS. which had a per
pendicular drop of points.
In the foreign group City Of Co
penhagen SIS made a new high for
the year.
Liberty Bonds Quiet.
By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 19.-Announce-
ments that the state of Texas would
oppose the proposed merger of the
International Great Northern railway
with the Gulf Coast lines caused a
further drop in the price of the for
mers bonds Various other railroad
lines moved fractionally lower, al
though New Haven issues were active
at rising prices.
A sharp break of Az points in
Kelly-Springfield SIS following the re-
cent omission of the s per cent pre-
ferred dividend was attributed to
fears Of a tire price-cutting war.
Liberty bonds continued to reflect the
diversion of funds into other chan
neIs. The first-second AIS, which
reached 103 on the recent advance,
were back to 1o1 today.
Evening star., 1924-06-19
COTTON PRICES RALLY
AFTER EARLY DECLINE
Cooler Weather in South and Bet
ter Spot Demand Abroad Days
Leading Factors.

By the Associated Press.
EEW YORK. June 19.--The cotton
market opened steady today at a de-
cline Of to IL points under realizing,
apparently promoted by prospects for
cooler weather in the southwest and
belief that the technical position of
the market has eased through recent
covering.
Liverpool made a fairly steady
showing, however, and after selling
of to 28.75 for July and 26.03 for
October the market here rallied a
few points. Business was quiet and
fluctuations were narrow.
Liverpool cables reported the
steadiness there due to a better spot
demand and some buying of new
crop months by the continent on less
favorable crop reports.
Cotton futupes closed quiet
Evening star., 1924-06-19
DAIRY PRODUCTS.

BALTIMORE. June 1s.-Live poul-
try-Spring chickens, pound. aoa37;
leghorns. 30a37: old hens. 20a26; leg
horns, old, 2oa22; roosters. Is; ducks,
Young, 2Sa3o; old, 15a22; pigeons. pair.
Eggs doss off)-Native and nearby
frsts. free cases. per dozen. 26A
southern, 25h-
pound, 3sa44; prints, 43a45; nearby
creamery. 35as6: ladies, 3oa32; rolls,
28a31: dairy prints. 2sa31; process
butter, Sass; storepacked, %.