[users] Spreadsheet price update

2007-10-18 Thread Richard J Neuenfeldt
I am sorry that I listed four combinations which is correct. But what I meant in regards to equal is the first number times the second number that came after the slash "/". In other words 10 times 5 #s. What is occurring is that wheat and corn are forcing me to raise prices five cents a pou

Re: [users] [moderated]

2007-10-17 Thread Richard J Neuenfeldt
In column G, I have three possible combinations, 1/25#,. 6/5#, 10/5# or 4/12.5#. If one multiplies "4 times 12.5#" , one gets "50#". Thanks again, Richard Harold Fuchs wrote: On 16/10/2007, *Richard J Neuenfeldt* <[EMAIL PROTECTED] <mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]

[users] [moderated]

2007-10-16 Thread Richard J Neuenfeldt
How do you simply formulate the addition of $2.50 to cells H, I, J if cell G =50#. For example, if col G has "4/12.5 #", it does equal 50#, and I want col H which is now $26.65 to read $29.15 . I wish to do a one page spreadsheet of three columns. Thanks, Richard -