davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-10-24
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate OF OsmOnd Nelson. Jr., deceased.
Notice Is HEREBY given by the undersigned.
administrator Of the estate q OsmOud NeiSon'
Jr. deceased, to the creditors OF and an pers
sons having claims against the Said decreased To
exhibit them with the necessary Vouchers.
this notice, To the said administrator al his resi-
denee, the same being the place for the trans
action OF the business Of said estate in the
County Of kootenai, State OF IdahO
Dated at st. Maries on the 2ld day of October
IqOS '''' VI NS'O'0''
FRANK +. SCOTT,
"ee-tuoN ~ Administrator.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-10-24

Does Governor Morrison intend to
wink at the methods Of the state's
employees in holding up settlers for
$50 each as the price Of their
influence" with the state admins
trations The fact that settlers in
Idaho county were robbed by these
employees, 10 not even denied, yet no
steps have been taken to punish
them.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-10-24

Medical Lake salts Mfg. CO. spokane wash
Gentlemen-I came to Medical
Lake In the spring Of 90 30 badly
crippled vita inhammatory rbeuma.
tism that | could not walk without
crutches, and after six weeks stay.
bathing daily, went to teaminR be-
tween this place and Spokane, and
have had no further trouble with
rheumatism.
W. G. SWEETZER.
Medical Lake, Wash.
Medical lake salts can be bad of
your druggist. By its use you get the
benefit Of Medical lake in your own
home.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-10-24
Mems Clothing

he very liberal patronage have received line
Of Mons clothing convencs a. that va haye The right uf
at the right price. Spokane clothing salesman vAs
o's'a over our line last week said your prices ion
10 - P'r aunt less than Spokane prices quae
These range from $50 90 to $3.50
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-10-24
Ladies' Tailor Made Suits

W" have just received new shipment Of Ladies fsa
tailored suits comprising Of the newest and most y
coming styles You are cordially invited 10 inspse lhsn
10 eli 80
The Greeley tribune., 1903-12-31
TRADING ON
NOTHING
That's What "oId Gorson Graham"
Calls Speculation
from Letters From Self Made Mer.
chdW TO His Son." on George
Horace Lnriynsr

Now, l want to give you that tin on
the market. There are several reason.
why 1t isn't safe for you to trade an
change just now. but the porticp,or
one Is that Graham & Co. will fire Won
II you do, Trading on margin is n rood
Zeal like padding around the edge a,
the. old swimming hole-it seems sars
ana easy at first. but before n fellow
Knows 1t he has stepped off the edye
INTO deep water. The wheat nit ia opIv
thirty feet across. but 1t reaches clo.,
down to hell. And trading on moroin.
means Trading on the ragged edge or
nothing- When a man buys, he's buv.
ing something that the other fello,
nasn't got When man sells. he's soil
ing something that he hasn't GOT Ana
It's been my experience that TN. no.
profit on nothing is nit When n snaou
lator wins. he don't stop TIL he iosos
ana when he loses he can't stop nh ho
wins. 'p u'i lie
1ou have been lin the packing busi.
ness long enough now to know th.. =.
The Greeley tribune., 1903-12-31

takes q bull thirty seconds ;.
hide; and If you'll believe nv W. 10.
tell you that they can skin ~. WI
as quick ON change. you wnn' oea'
board Of trade Indian usinv aa
for a rug during the lcns ,0a'
months.
Because you are the Son =.
packer you may think that von
little more than the next fsI,o a Aaa
paper pork. There's nothing IN" IN u
poorest men on earth are the ~, u
Of millionaires. When l sell fn, 'e'a1
change they're against hogs 'ufe ,
travelling into dry salt at tb. '.al -.
one a second. and if the mnrlaa ,a'
up on me I've got the solid moa.
liver. But. II you lose, the onlv =" = %
the hog which you can delivs, pai
squeal.
wouldn't bear down so bor,
matter il money was the onIr !,
that u fellow could lose an =,
But II u clerk sells pork and ,ba 4a
ket goes down he's mighty an, ,o
lot OF ideas with holes in ,has
bad habits as the small chonco II
profits. And il the market roas ~
likely to go short his self rssna'
win back his money. s'
dwell little on this matter =, :
ulation because you've got to Iiva y
door to the board of trade all vor. !
and it's a safe thing to know soma,t'
about a neighbours dogs before Won
to pat them. Sure Things S,,a,.
Tips and Dead Cinches will coma :
ming out to meet you. wagying ~
tails and looking as innocent AZ u ~ :,
hadn't just killed u lamb. bn, ,bs
bite. The only safe road TO fo,,n.
speculation leads straight away =.
the board OF trade on the dead RI,
or course the board of trade and
cry other commercial exchange h,
their legitimate uses. but all Won =,
to know just now Ia that specula,
by a fellow who never owns mora /,
at time than he sees on his bn,.,
plate isn't one Of them. When you
come a packer you may go on 'cb,,
as trader: until then you can 20 III
only as sucker.
The Greeley tribune., 1903-12-31
"OLD CORGON's'
ALPHABET
Some Modern Maxims BY Johs
GrahAa. Pork Packer
Compiled From Letters From a Self Mod
Merchant tn his Son" BY Georgs
Horace LOrtmsr

A tactful man can pull the stinger trou
bee without getting stung.
Beauty is only skin deep, but that
deep enough to satisfy any reason
able man.
Clothes don't make the mnn. but tbey
make all Of him except his hands an
face during business hours.
Duty means something unpleasant
which the other fellow ought to do
Easiest way to make enemies is to bird
friends
Fools will turn out fools whether they
so to college or not.
Give most men good listener aud
most women enough note paper. and
they'll tell all they know.
Hot air can take up a balloon a long
ways. but it can't keep it there.
II you give some fellows a talent wrap
ped in napkin to start with in bus.
ness, they would swap the talent fof I
a gold brick and lose the napkin.
Just to be sociabIe some men will eat
a little food now and then, but what
they really live OH is tobacco.
Knowing how to be humble is heap
more important than knowing bow
to be proud.
Loyalty is the one commodity that
hasn't any market value. and its tue
one you can't pay too much for.
Marriages may be made in heaven, but
most engagements are made IN te
back parlor with the gas so low that
fellow doesn't really get square
look at what he's taking.
Never threaten. because a threat 'sa
promise to pay that isn't always con-
venient to meet, but if you don't
make it good it hurts your credit
Of course you're In no position yet 10
think of being engaged. and tha''
why I'm little afraid that you lila!
be planning to get married,
Pulling from above and boosting from
below make climbing easy.
Quick to fire. slow to hire-when you've
found you've hired the wrong man
you can't get rid Of him too qulck
that when you're right you
can afford to keep your temper aHa
that when you're wrong you CAM
afford to lose it.
Say less than the other fellow anu
listen more than you talk. for "nen
mans listening he isn't telling on
himself, and he's dattering the te1'o"
who Is.
baby's bank toward the last ol uie
week for car fare isn't going 10
any Russell Sage.
Unmarried men are a good deal HA'
piece of unimproved real estate-'n,.
aren't of any particular use excep'
build on.
facatiOn of two wecks-enousu
make sick boy we'll or a lazy ''N
lazier
whenever any one offers to let 'o' .,
on the ground floor it's pret's ,,
rule to take the elevator to Tue '''
garden.
<-ample is only u small part OF a fiiAD'
ayers duties.
'ou can trust a woman's taste U"
erything except men. and it's uh's"
lucky that she slips up there VI
pretty nigh all be bachelors
ulus, explained the deacon are u,.,s
prived Of twenty-five helptui W.,
tracts every time you smoke
bit cigar.
The Greeley tribune., 1903-12-31
Choosing a
Wife
A Man Can't Pick His Mother.
but He Can Pick His
Sons Mother

From Letters From Il Self Made Mer-
chant to HIS Son." BY George Horace
Lorimer. BY permission Of Snld4 4Ao-
,ori d CO.. Publishers, BSt0n
The Greeley tribune., 1903-12-31
PUBLICATION LIST OF
DELINQUENT TAXES
FOR THE YEAR 1902
Treasurer's Office, County of Weld, &C
State of Colorado, %

Treasurer's Office, County of Weld, &C
State of Colorado, 90
Public notice is hereby given that will, accord
ing to law offer at public sale at the office of the
Treasurer of the County of Weld and State of Colo
RADIO,
Thursday, the 3lst day of December, A. D. 1903
and succeeding days, commencing at the hour of
i o'clock p. m., of said day, much of the following
described real estate situated in the said County
which for the year 1902 have not been paid,
shall be necessary pay the taxes herein below set
down, interest and penalties to-wit:
The Greeley tribune., 1903-12-31

Shepherd (ieo,L
Sherman S j
Mitchell W G and
F b Sperry.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-28
CAME TOGETHER.
Hscs coIlItes With Patrol Wagon Of Filth
Police Station.

There was collision az the corner ~
Eddy and clifford streets shortly before
o'clock. last evening The vehicles
were = hack belonging 20 Thomas Mona
han. the undertaken. and the patrol wagon
from the Fifth Police station
In the patrol wagon AZ the time In ad-
ditlon 20 the ss-iver. silas A. Smith,
were Sergeant Thomas and Patrolmen
r J Duffy and r j Curley The driver
according 10 the police report Of the af-
fair was ringing his bell at intervals and
was driving at pretty fair rate ~ speed.
The hack came around the corner of
Ciirord street. driven by Thomas Col
l,ean. who tried I'm vain 90 bring his
horses 10 n sudden stop when he saw
The wagon with the officers coming. The
oatrol had almost passed before the pole
OF the hack struck a. This pole pune.
tured the mud guard near the rear and
on the side OF the patrol and damaged
I, almost beyond repair and was shattered
itself almost 10 splinters.
None of the Officers were hur' Atte'
.ensrstinr their vehicle from the other
,hev proceeded 20 the Providence Goa
eompanv's dock. where they found I've
negro s,okers nghtins IN the hold 81 :
hsrss nnoored there one ~ the bellifer
en,s was arrested and tcdsy srrsisnsd II
the sixth district court en- charge o.
assault
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-28
MILLIONS At HAND.
Secretary Shaw Nay Increase Fedaral De-
poslts In National Bank.

Washington, Aug 2s-secretsry Shaw
has a plan for increasing the federal de-
posits In the national banks by about
money market should become such as 10
require aid from the government. The
law authorizes the secretary OF the treas
ury 10 deposit government receipts with
regularly constituted national bank de-
positaries, at his discretion. restriction
being that customs dues shall oe changed
into the treasury proper The FUNDS de-
posted III the banks therefore. are In
ternal revenue receipts.
Since the beginning Of the fiscal year
on July the receipts from internal rev.
enue have been segregated In the treas.
ury The amount OF the collections 10 this
date is S3s. ass cal. and Secretary Shaw has
no doubt that he can legally deposit
all Of these funds In national banks In
case the money situation becomes such
as TO require II. The internal revenue
receipts now exceed more than half a
million dollars a day. and the condition
Of the treasury Is such that considerable
amount OF surplus funds can easily he
spared.
The receipts from all sources have ex-
ceeded the expenditures during the pres
ent month by almost s4.00o.oco. and there
will probably be a surplus for the fiscal
year within the next ten days or two
weeks.
The avsilble cash balance In the treas
ury now stands at $3.50. .2n3, $40 OF this
amount sl55, A., $50 is either on deposit In
national banks or deposited 10 the credit
OF disbursing officers in the Philippines.
The amount deposited Is only sS,422. col.
The amount OF the available cash bal
ance in the treasury proper is sl47 Sl.
Secretary Shaw believes that 100000 Is
a large enough fund OF free money 10
have on hand in the treasury. and there
Is left therefore. nearly s35.ooo.eo which
may he deposited in national banks.
Within the next month or six weeks this
amount will probably reach sio,ooo,ooo.
Mr.. shaw has not positively decided
to increase the federal deposits in ma
tional banks but he Is willing TO do so
II the money situation requires It. At
present the situation Is, he believes.
much better than II was one year ago. In
his speech at Chicago next Tuesday nc
will. 10 use his own expression sound
the major chords" but he realizes that
| the demands Of the crop-moving season
may within the next few weeks require
a larger amount OF money in circulation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-28
WIFE IN new HAVEN.
6. W. Msicalf. Arrested Here, Said to Have
Deserted frlde.

New Havan, Conn. Aug 2-George
w Metcalf, who was Arrested in Provi"
dence, Tuesday. accused OF looting the
trunk of Arthur W. Fits. and also OF
forging Fits name to orders on the
Mechanics bank OF Providence and the
Five Cent Savings hank Of Boston. was
married to Miss Beatrice G. Bradley,
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs John l.. Brad
ley OF 60 South Water street, this city,
March 10. OF this year. by Justice OF the
Peace l.. Irwin Jacobs. Mt his office Met
calf at the time posed as son OF
wealthy New London hotel keeper. Miss
Bradley had met the man In New Lon
don and the marriage took place In this
city after short acquaintance. Each
was q years OF age.
After Metxalf was married another
New Haven girl. Miss Mabel Simons. ac-
cused him and his wife OF bad faith. She
claimed that Metcalf. had made love to
her and was TO marry her. She went to
the home OF the bride and made scene
there. fainting after the interview.
After fve weeks OF married lfe.i Met
calf left New Haven for New London.
where he said he had good job waiting
him Since that time he and his wife
have lived apart. He never sent his
wife any money and on May 25 she had
him brought 10 this city and he was ar
rested. charged with non support on
his promise TO provide his wife with s'
a week the case was dropped. He kept
his promise for two weeks.
About the time of his arrest here q
New London woman claimed to be his
wife and Metcalf was In imminent dan
ger OF arrest on a bigamy charge hui
| IL was proven that his alleged marriage
| with the New London woman had never
| taken place
Mrs. Metcalf wanted to locate her err
| ing spouse that she might bring sui
for divorce against him. but II was no.
! until today that she learned OF his
whereabouts. She will now take meas
ures TO secure p separation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-28
DisagreeabIe Weather Does Not Dampen
the Pleasure of Those Who Are SojOurn-
ing on Western Shore of NarragansettB Bay

by the vocal solos by Mrs. John Pryor
and the piano music by Miss Kennison
OF Worcester.
Mr.. W. w. Sykes Is away for week
on a fishing trip
The regular fortnghtly hop at the
Casino will occur tomorrow evening.
Miss Cecile Baxter. Miss Beatrice Bax-
ter and Mr. Day have been guests at the
Fowler cottage during the week
Eben Marsh has just returned from a
cruising trip.
Miss Cora Barbour Of East Providence
has been the guest OF Miss Alice Ather-
ton during the week.
Miss Cornish and Miss Austin. who
have been visiting Mrs. Wilfred Shepard
have returned home 10 Philadelphia.
Mrs. William Dunham is entertaining
her father. Mr.. Wheeler of Washington.
II. G..
The ladies' whist OF the Bayside hotel
met In the foyer of the hotel on Mon
day evening There were ten tables.
and two special prizes. silver bread trays.
offered by Mr.. d. G. Edwards. and these
were won BY Mrs. Kennison OF Worcester
and Mr. McCusker OF Boston.
Mrs. l. M Gurney. Mrs w. w. Sykes,
Mrs. Thomas Phillips and Mrs. Selliger,
all OF the hotel, enjoyed the matinee at
Keiths on Thursday.
The Casino was crowded 10 it's utmost
seating capacity on Wednesday evening.
when an entertainment and dance attract
ed thlther not only the cottagers here,
but from the other cottage colonies all
along the shore
Under the direction of Alfred NJ Mitch
ell and Howard c. Smith the following
excellent program was carried out the
finely executed plano solos by Miss Mabel
Aldrlch and the violin solos by Miss Harry
being tke features of the evening.
Selection, Manchester's orchestra: piano
solo. Miss Mabel Aldrich; violin solo
Miss Clara Harry: monologue. Mr. George
M. Cady: soprano solo. May Morning
! Mrs. Harold Stoute. trio. Mrs. Char1e.
| II. Field. Miss Davis and Miss Keninson
4 snln Mr. Il Wilson. selection orchestra
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-28
CON 'MlCUT.

MisvAnce y Parkinson OF Providence
n registered AZ the Hchler house.
Mr. George Busiel Of Providcnce. Mrs
r. ~ Morse and Miss Ethel n. Morse are
guests at the Hohler house.
Miss Louise Can,phell OF Providence has
hccn n guest ~ Mrs q. y. Chambers nt
her cottage here recently.
Miss Ethel W. TRIM ~ Providence has
been tho guest ~ Miss Fannie Water
nan during tho week
Miss Annie Cross of Providence has
been entertaiued nv Miss Gertrude East
-erhrnak during the week
Or. and Mrs George 3 Mathews and
\ MIR and Mrs q e. Blake ~ Providence
/ enjoyed n trolley trim 90 WEXFORD New
/ port and other places on Tuesday.
The = O." club 0f Providence will
- entertained hy Miss Marguerite Mat
th-~p on Saturday
Mr. Egberi Simmons superintendent II
The Boston store. snd Lewis Simmons
- Washington and Nev rark
I The annual minstrel show 10 90 he
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-28
NORCROSS BROS.
IN GOOD FORM
Firm Solvent and R0c0lvorshIp
Has Been Lifted.
NO CHANGE IN MANI GENET
All Creditors Arc Thoroughly Satisfied -Old
and Nsw Contracts Will Be Fulfilled
10 The Letter.

AS exclusively announced in The News,
Monday last. the receivership for the
Norcross Brothers company has been INT
ed anr the firm proven solvent. This pc
tition was granted by Judge Brown In
the United States circuit court at Boston.
yesterday, and IL is in conformity with
the consent OF all creditors. as well as the
receivers
The receivers filed petition for author
ity TO assign the Harvard Medical school
contract which, as receivers, they had
taken, to the Norcross Brothers COM
pany The petition also was granted. as II
has the assent OF Harvard college and the
Norcross company.
These proceedings practically close tho
receivership. and the company is adJudg-
ed solvent IL is considered a most re-
markable settlement OF so large an inter-
est. Judge Brown took occasion 10 compli-
ment counsel on the expeditiousness and
accuracy with which they had straighten-
ed out such vast and complicated affair
in litigation. There have been ancillary
proceedings I'm no less than seven juris-
dictions. with contract work under way
involving 100000. Nowhere was work
suspended pending the ltigations. and the
receivers assumed new contracts. including
that for the erection of the new Harvard
Medical school
The plan OF reorganization makes no
change In the personnel OF the manage
ment. Orlando w. Norcross remains pres
ident and general manager OF the concern.
All the creditors are satisfied
Joseph r. Cole. the Rhode Island man.
ager for the Norcross Bros. company.
said today that IL was a remarkable
thing that all Of the creditors In Rhode
Island. without single exceptionh had
aSsented TO the proposition that the re-
organlza ton plan be adopted. with Or.
lando w. Norcross as general manager
and new board OF directors Nearly
all Of the 1900 creditors in the United
States. he said, had been agreeable TO
the plan
The receivers that have had charge
Of the property" he continued ARE
hustlers During the short time that they
have been i'm charge Of the business they
have kept us moving about In lively fash
ion to bring about this settlement as soon
as possible. They deserve to be compli-
mented by Judge Brown. | never saw
such determined efforts on the part Of
two men 10 speedily conclude case In
volving such great interests
so far as the work in this city is con-
| cerned. the receivsr-hip has made hardly
any difference. We have continued with
our contracts. just as we did before the
| receivers were appointed. All the ma
| terial or merchandise people have beeI
| looking for our orders Just as they al
ways did. and wanted to get out and hell
rather than hurt US Only three lieni
Two were on the Mason building and on'
on Rockefeller hall. All three were
promptly paid in cash by the owners q
the estates involved. They were placed
by the Phoenix, Iron company Of Phoenix
Now that Mr.. Norcross is managin
the business again, we will go ahead will
our work and prepare for new contracts.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-28
SHAWOMET.

Rev. John A. Mac Coll has returned
from a trip To westport Harbor and is
the guest OF his brother. Mr.. James r.
Mac Coll
Mrs. Charles o. Read and her mother.
Mrs. Bliss. left for Cottage City on
Thursday.
Charles ~ Read. Fred b. Read and
william Wayne OF Philadelphia are en-
ioying a cruise about the bay on the
yacht Countess"
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles o. Read Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Mann and Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Wilcox OF Providence. MRS Mac Coll and
Mr.. William Nc Coll enjoyed an auto
mobile trip 10 Newport, recently.
DR. r. y. Halves gave fishing party
10 several or his friends on Tuesday.
Miss Amey Williams OF Prudence Is
land. was the guest of Miss Bess,e Gram
mont. during the week.
Mr.. Howard X. Smith OF Providence,
was a guest OF Mr.. Earnest Calder. dur
| ing the week.
| Mrs A White and Miss White are
/ the guests of Mrs. J. T. Small at her
| cottage here
! Mr BENJAMIN Buker OF California was
guest OF Miss Lydia Miller during the
| week.
Mr. and Mrs S A. Bassett and Miss
| Lillian Walters were guests Mt the Ma
gee cottage during the week
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Cook Mss Cam
dace Cook of Providence. Miss Ryder OF
Fall River. Mrs. r. +. Harris OF Green
Vile and Mrs. Greene OF Pawtucket. were
the guests OF Mrs. w. w. Flint, during
the past week
A party OF ladies from tho North Con-
gregational church were entrtained by
Mrs w O. Talcott on Wednesday
Robert Whitmarsh Of Providence Is
spending n week with Manuel Talcott.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carr and children
of Providence. Miss Annie Carr. DR. r
G. Kellogg and Mr. c. G.. Burlington nj
Fall River. were guests Of Mrs w w
Flint during the week.
Miss Alice Tillinghast Of Providence
was tho guest of Miss Alice kimball ol
Thursday.
Mrs s. ~. Crammont and Miss Glady
C;rammont returnei recently. from
fortnight's stav at Cottage city
Mrs Byron Ellihridge entertained tn
Ladies' whist on Monday afternoon
the highest score being made BY Mrs
j. r Small
Miss Grace Falrchiid of Providenc,
was the guest OF Miss Alice kimha
during The week
Mr. willard Battelle 81 Taunton. Mass
is guest az the Phillips cottage.
Mr. ard Mrs. Thomas e ODonnel er
tertained the following during the week
Mr. and Mrs Andrew Ladd. Misc Mar
Iadd of Central Village Conn; NJ
Thcmas McKenna Miss Mary +. Nj
Eenna ~ Harrisville: Mr. James O'Dor
neil ans Miss q Donnsll Of Providence
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-28

itching piles7 Never mind II physicians
tsiied 10 cure you. Try Doan Oint-
ment. No failure there 90 cents at any
drug store.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-28
BAYSID::

Mr. John Calder has been the guest OF
AR and Mrs. Edwin r. Calder, during the
week.
Miss Susie Marsh is At Narragsnsett
Pier.
Mr.. and Mrs Isaac NJ Gurney. who
have been stopping at the hotel for the
season leave on Tuesday for the White
Mountains
Miss Anna Stott has returned from
visit with Miss Helen Crsnston at Can-
onicut Park.
Mrs Charles II Field leaves the hctel IN
q few DAYS for Narrsgansett Pier and VIII
later return 20 the hotel
Mrs. Spencer r Hopkins entertained
Mrs. A. J Myers and Mrs George Dis
.peare ~ Pawtuckst at the hotel. during
the week
The guests % the hotel have been
highly entertained during the past week
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-28
Spring Wheat

is grown in one section
only of the United States,
and is the standard for
-four. The supply is limited,
and ordinary -four necessa-
riIy is made Of Winter
wheat. Pillsbury's Best
Flour is made of selected
hard Spring wheat