davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-12-16
Belgian Children and Religion.

1t seems thai the religious ques
ton has become involved in the Bel
gian orphan scheme that is sponsor
ed for by some American papers,
headed by the Chicago Tribune. The
auxiliary bishop of Belgium speak
ing to that paper says that he is
gratified ito be assured that relig-
ious liberty will be guaranteed" for
these children which is what he
would expect, he says from tde
observation-disclosures of the American
people. But it seems to some that
that is just what is not guaranteed.
Those who take the orphans must
bind themselves TO bring the chill
dren up in the religion of their par
ents, protestants if the parents are
protestants and Catholics if the par
ents are Catholics. Belgium, we be-
iieve, is much more Catholic than
protestant. This guarantee, OF
course, will not work out very well,
nently in their American homes, in
stead of being merely boarded for a
while. The children will be more apt
to follow the religion of their foster
parents. If a protestant boy or girl
from Belgium should be adopted in
to a Catholic family, it would be
hard to bring it up as protestant IN
its Catholic surroundings, or vice
versa. A protestant family would
not be conductive to a Catholic bring
ing up. 1t would impose a constant
restraint on the foster parents ~
bring up a child in different faith
from their own. 1t does not seem
possible to do it.
The principal business is to relieve
want and suffering and let us not
quarrel about religion while attend
ing to this important work.-Cedar
Rapids Republican.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-12-16
IOWA DIVORCES ON INCREASE,
Thirteen Per Cent of Marriages i,
State Proven Failure.

Des Moines, Dec. 14.-Nearly IL
per cent of the marriages in Iowa
during the fiscal year ending june
80, 1914, were failures, according Il
the report being prepared by DR.. G.
H. Summer, secretary of the state
board of health.
Polk county, however, shows a
higher per cent of failures. There
were 1909 marriages and Ala divor,
ces in this county, or nearly 25 pei
cent of failures. On the other hand
Winnebago county has an excellent
record of less than 2 per cent of fail
ures. There were no counties in
which there were no divorces las
year. Adair anc Winnebago coun-
ties had two each-the lowest record
for the state.
Pottowattamie county had 13 per
cent marriage failures. Woodbury.
county Is per cent, and Scott county
a little over IA per cent.
There was good gain in number
of births, marriages and divorces in
the past year. For the year ending
June 80, 1914, there were 23, 303
marriages and 1855 divorces, and
for the calendar year ending Dec
81, 1913, there we're 1881 births.
For the fiscal year ending June
80, 1918, there were 23,007 MARI
ages and 2,641 divorces. The births
in 1912 were 1892.
According to his showing the di-
vorces made slightly better gain
than the marriages. The marriages
in the fiscal year ending June 80,
1913, showed but little over / per
cent failures.
The birth record shows an increase
of 1.49 in the past year. This is
said to be a satisfactory showing.
However, the method of collecting
birth statistics is so faulty that the
returns of the assessor as sent to the
state board Of health are not count
ed as of much value. The record OF
marriages and divorces however, Is
said to be practically correct.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-12-16
Did NOu Ever?

An exchange digs out the follow
ing questions that will keep most
people guessing: You can any day
see a white horse, but you ever see a
white colt? How many different
kinds of trees grow in your neigh
borhood and what are they good
for? Why does a horse eat grass
backwards and a COW forward? Why
does hop vine wind one way and
a bean vine the other? Where should
a chimney be the largest at the top
or bottom? Can you tell why a
horse, when tied with rope always
unravels it, while COW always
twists it into tiny knot?
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-12-16
WANT COLUMN.
Rates-One Cent per word. Moth
ing less than ten cents.

ing less than ten cents.
...n.,.',.'a..I,s"...,ns
FOR SALE-Good house ard barn
and II acres land in West Decor
ah. For information call on or
write Ed. Hanson, DEBORAH. soft.
LOST-Red sweater, return to this
Office for reward. 49-2pd.
FOR SALE-Poland China stock
pigs. H. S. Smith. Route 8, Decor
ah, Burr Oak road 4S-3pd
HARDWOOD FLOORS-I am MAX
ing a specially of laying and re-
finishing fancy hardwood floors.
For particulars see Herman Gill
bertson, or phone 21S-black.
FOR SALE-Two registered Poland
China boar hogs, Ia months old.
Will weigh about $50 now. will
finish 500. Guaranteed breeders.
Also one year old COW, fresh
now. Gail or write j. F. Nolan,
r. F. ID. s, DEBORAH. Aft.
FOR SALE-Duroc boars. Have been
vaccinated by simultaneous meth
cd and have been registered. E.
w. Cutting. IT
FOR SALE-My House and lots To-
Gated on Washington st. DEBORAH,
Iowa, Inquire of Mrs. Mott or
Christen Bros.
ON ACCOUNT-Of i'll health will
sell or rent st. Cloud Hotel Cafe.
Enquire w. c. Duffy. If.
FOR SALE-2OO acre farm in Glen
wood township. For particulars
and price write or call on John S.
Williams, 3O7 Broadway, DEBORAH.
36tf
FOR SALE-My residence on East
Main street. Enquire M. j. Mean
drews. at residence. soft.
FOR RENT OR SALE-My cottage
on Maple Avenue in south part ot
DEBORAH. E. w. Cutting. ATT
FOR SALE-About Is male Duroc-
Jersey pigs--also choice sows-
bred or open Also six fine Here
ford bulls-from six to fourteen
months old. Pedigrees furnished
for all stock. Enquire of Nicholas
Richert, Prosper, Mimi.
FOR SALEM. B. Turkeys, from
prize winning stock. Also S. G. w.
Leghorn cockerels, blue ribbon
winners. Prices reasonable. w. G.
McLain, DEBORAH, r. R. 3. 49tf.
FOR SALES Poland China stock
pigs, average weight 235 pounds.
Three miles north of DEBORAH on
the middle Hesper road. George
Frye. 49-tf,
FOR SALE-Silver Laced Wyandotta
Cockerels at reasonable prices.
These are fine birds, if interested
write or phone to Mrs. John Seeg-
miller, DEBORAH, Iowa, r. r. 4.
|LOST-Tire chain in Pleasant town
ship, near Valentine Barth's farm.
Finder please leave at Bucknell's
garage. 50-1w
LOST-Pocketbook containing sum
of money and receipts. Return to
this Office. Suitable reward. 5O-lp
Carriage and auto paint
ing. Shop in West DEBORAH. }. {.
PoIlitt sow
WANTED-Ma past 80 with horse
and buggy to sell Stock Condition
Powder in Winneshiek County.
Salary $40 per month. Address
Industrial Bldg, Indianapolis, In
diana 50-1pd.
FOUND-A pocket book containing
sum OF money on the middle
Hesper road Party may obtain
same by proving property and pay
ing for this notice. 5O-lpd.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-12-16
THE U. S. ARMY.
Gen. Wotherspoon's Report Shows
That There Exists a Great
Lack of Men.

Washington, D. c. Dec. 14.-The
actual state of the military defenseS
of the United States is revealed in
the brief but comprehensive report
of Maj. Gen. w. w. Wotherspoon
two days ago retired as chief of staff
of the army.
No other official document pub
lished in Washington in recent
years has made so strikingly clear
the deficiencies of the American mil
tary establishment as does Gen
Wotherspoon's report. His report
shows that there exists great lack
of men, material, and organization.
Some of the facts of the situation
as revealed by Gen. Wotherspoon' s
report are:
That out of total army strength
of 1872 officers and SS,444 enlist
ed men there are available for ser
vice in the field to oppose an enemy
within the continental limits of the
United States only 2,73S officers and
45,96S enlisted men.
Foreign service, the Mexican situ-
alton, and internal troubles have 80
drawn upon this force that only o.
317 soldiers are now at their perm
anent or home stations Increases
soon to be made at Panama will fur
ther reduce this number.
The coast artillery corps, includ-
ing available reinforcements from
the organized militia is short Of the
number of officers and men to man
the Notifications already in existence
in the United States and its posses
sions by 566 officers and 1908 en-
listed men.
Modern naval guns outrage the
guns of the United States coast de-
fenses by from 1000 to 5000 yards.
Gen Wotherspoon recommends that
consideration be given to plan fol-
changing the type of coast defense
gun and its enplacements.
The army has sought to accumu-
late enough ammunition to enable
each coast defense gun to engage i'll
a two hours CONFERENCE.-The ad'
mittedly low standard. But only
70 per cent of the ammunition for
the guns and so per cent for the
mortars, as required by this stan
dard, is on hand.
The militia on paper shows 6
strength of 1923 officers and 49,
087 enlisted men. OF this force 81.
OF per cent was present at annual
inspection last year; 1887 per cent
attended the instruction camps; only
5256 per cent fred rife last year
and only 33.43 per cent attained the
rating of second class or better.
Nearly one-third of the total force
on paper failed 10 attend the requi--
ed twenty-four drills last year.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-12-16

One of the most expensive woods
used regularly in an established in
.dustry in the United States is box
wood. the fayoritc material for wood
engraving. 1t has been quoted at
four cents cubic inch, and about
$1,000 by the thousand board feet.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-12-16

Apple wood, used almost eXcld-
the material for many so-called bri-
er-wood pipes and particularly for
the large wooden type used in print
ing signs and posters.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-12-16
For Gentlemen

CHARMS
CIGAR CUTTERS
CIGARET CASES
CUFF LINKS
SCARF PINS
TIE CLASPS
EMBLEM JEWELRY
DIAMOND CUFF LINKS
DIAMOND SCARF PINS
DIAMOND TIE CLASPS
FOBS
COAT CHAINS
FOUNTAIN PENS
HAT BRUSHES
HAIR BRUSHES
LOCkETS
MATCH BONES
MILITARY BRUSHES
POCKET KNIVES
SMOKING SETS
SHAVING CUPS
SHIRT STUDS
SIGNET RINGS
SET RINGS
TIE CLASPS
UMBRELLAS
VEST CHARMS
WATCHES
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-12-16

The most exclusive people in th3
world are in solitary confinement.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-12-16

Not every fellow who carries a
hammer can crack a joke.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-12-16
BUSINESS MANAGER


Capable. reliable man TO represent
us in every county. Big money for
good workers. Business has been es-
tablshed for over forty years and is
thoroughly honorable and permanent.
Product is widely and favorably
known and easy to sell. The oppor-
tunity is unlimited for the man with
initiative, energy and the desire to
create for himself an income that
should increase from year to year.
Write today for full particulars.
MONUMENTAL BRONZE CO..
Box b, Howard Ave-. Bridgeport. Conn.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-12-16
For Ladies

XUI LduxCS
BRACELETS
BAR PINS
CROSSES
COMBS
CUFF PINS
DIAMOND RINGS
DIAMONDS PINS
DIAMOND LA VALIERS
FOB CHAINS
HAT PINS
JEWEL BONES
LORGNETTE CHAINS
LOCKETS
NECKLACES
NECK BEADS
OPERA GLASSES
SILVER MANICURE SETS
SILVER COMBS
BRUSH AND MIRROR SITS
SET RINGS
SIGNET RINGS
THIMBLES
PERSIAN IVORY FILES
TOOTH BRUSHES, ETC.
MIRRORS
BRUSHES
TRAYS
WRIST WATCHES
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-13
SALESMAN'S STORY
MYSTIFIES POLICE

Investigation OF the peculiar story
or Robert Adix. a city salesman for
the General Grocer Co, who disap-
peared Nov. 20. after collecting
about 5000, leaving his auto at
Hastings-st. and Canfield-aye., caused
the arrest and later release OF Peter
Benson. baker at No 100 Hastings
ST.. and now the authorities are at
sea. and have dropped the case
awaiting the next step 10 be taken
by the General Grocer Co.
Adlx was found In Buffalo short
ly after his disappearance. He was
nervous wreck, and In a state of
collapse. He was brought to his
home here. and lay in bed, In n
semi-stupor. for a long time Recov'
ering. he said that the last he re
membered. he was seized by some
one in Benson's bakery.
The prosecutor was consulted, and
Burns detectives. and Detective
Rick, OF the central bureau. investi-
gated In the Benson shop. they
found a wallet owned by AdiX. Ben
son was arrested. Some OF Adix' s
papers were found behind a can in
the shop Benson said AdlX had
given him the wallet.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-13
BIG LOBBY TO SEE FIGHT
FOR COUNCIL PRESIDENCY

Owing 10 the bitterness OF the long
fight between Aid Harry j. Dingeman,
OF the Seventeenth ward, and Albert
T. Allan, OF the Fourth ward, for
the presidency OF the common coun-
Gil. there promises To be a large lobby
present, Tuesday evening, when the
vote is taken.
Dingemans friends claim a victory
for him. They say he has 90 votes
promised, while Allan has only Is.
Allan's friends are vainly hoping that
something will turn up at the last
minute to upset the dope" OF the
Dtngeman faction and throw the cleo
ton either TO Allan or a third can
didate.
Retiring President Charles w. Bur
ton will be presented with a gavel
suitably inscribed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-13
AUTOMATIC SPRINKLER
WORKS AZ WRONG TIME

Old Boreas, creator OF ice and snow
and zero weather. took flyer into
the realms OF his rival. Pluto, Tues
day noon, and played with fire
alarm an apparatus OF nature en-
tirely fW eign 10 him.
The Joseph Mack Printing Co,
State and Cass-sts., suffered there
from, rot much. but sufficiently 10
dali out all OF the downtown appar-
atus and a big crowd of spectators.
One OF the sprinkler heads of the
sprinkler system which Is
supposed TO food the vicinity with
water. and turn in a hrv alarm III
case the heat gets too intense, was
nipped yfrost. SO badly, Tuesday
noon that II contracted sufficiently TO
operate, and the alarm was turned in,
and Awater poured down the elevator
shaft, doing only nominal damage. but
causing considerable excitement.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-13
WASHINGTON THEATER
REFLECTS OFFICERS

Stockholders OF the Washington
theater held their annual meetiE.
Tuesday morning. and reelected the
old board OF directors. consisting OF
John ID. MacKay, Ansel +. Whitbeck.
Fred r. Holmes, Charles Patch and
James Slocum.
Vsce-Presiden1 yIacKay told tse
stockholders that the property has
been estimated by real estate men TO
be worth $4,000. He declared his
belief that althoug hthe theater has
not hourished according To original
expectations, II would eventually be-
come a big moneymaker. Several
stockholders asked questions regard
ing the theater's obligations, all OF
which were answered freely. There
were rumors OF a/fight for control,
but no such struggle developed. The
treasurer's report was incomplete,
and a committee af stockholders was
appointed 10 audit II.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-13
FEEBLE-MINDED
SHOULD BE SEGREGATED

Segregation OF the feeble minded
is the only\ solution OF the defective
child, and the only safeguard against
coming geaehations OF feeble.minded
who. in their day. make up the crimi-
nal classes" saAl Or Hastings Hart,
OF New York. of\ the Russell Sage
Foundation child Welfare department,
in an address to soeyal workers. Mon
day evening in CasS-aye. Methodist
church. The feeble-miRded person is
far more dangerous thaA the insane
individual Educational Institutions for
mentally defective children axe not the
proper solution. We need reA homes
for them where they will be sSljded
and taught under proper instruction..
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-13
INDEPENDENT PHONE
MEN MEET IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO. Jan. l3.--Ffve hundred
members OF the National lndepend-
ent Telephone association were here
today for the opening OF the l7th
annual session which will continue
three days.
The chief interest of the conyen-
tion centers about conference on
Thursday on toll connections be-
tween the Independents and he>Bell
Telephone Co At that time y. G.
Kingsbury. ice-president of the
American Telegraph & Telephone
Co.. will explain the details of the
recent agreement between the Bell
company and the United States gov
eminent
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-13
WITNESS SAYS She
WAS GIVEN MONEY
Tells Court Defendant in AlieRa-
ton Suit Wanted Her To
Leave City

Events in the $4,000 suit against
Fred Begg smGs, OF Wyandotte, Tor
tAe alleged alienation OF the affec-
lions OF the wife OF Harry q. Pratt
took a new turn. Tuesday, when testl
mony was introduced to show that an
effort had been made by the defense
10 get witnesses "out OF the country,
after they had been served with court
orders TO appear.
Mrs. Nina Woodruff. a neighbor OF
the Pratt family, declared that Beg
geman had approached her with a
proposition TO visit her family in
Chicago and had offered her money
She declared she had taken this
propositi to Mr., Pratt. and that a
scheme was arranged whereby Begge.
man was To be decoyed 10 her home
while Pratt and witness hid in a
nearby room.
This, Mrs. Woodruff SAID, had been
done. and she declared that after
Reggeman had handed her $40 in bills
she struck note on the piano and
Pratt and his witness stepped in And
seized the money. which was later Tin
troduced as evidence.
Mrs. Woodruff was not be shaken I
Mrs. Woodruff was not to be shaken
by vross-og -, minttern and several
times caused laughter 10 ring through
the court room ny her spirited an
swers 10 the attorneys.
III bet "a dollar bill I'll tell the
truth better than any lawyer was
one remark that caused the court TO
pound for order.
She told OF seeing Pratt eject his
wife. since divorced. from the front
door OF the Pratt home, and also OF
seeing him throw Beggeman out.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-13
Nrw yoRIl pRoDTc &C.

NEW YORK. San ls-Flour. Quiet
and unchanged Pork Firm. mess,
s295O42l Lardy Firm and steady.
MIDDLE west spot 81 dl1.10. Sugar.
Raw. hrmer: centrifugal. 90 test. s3.29;
muscovado. 80 test, S21g; refined.
steady. IS cut loaf sf95, crushed.
s4i5 powdered, firm: granulated, s4.0s
M4iO Coffee: Rio No on spot, 9is ..
Tallow; Dull, city $50. country. GT
csc Hay SpVitl. hrin; prime, sl.o5
G1.0TiR No. 3, s0I zoe; clover. s5c rs1
Dressed poultry. steady: turkeys. isH
25c; chickens, 7f>80c. fowls. II q
Isle. ducks 10dl7c Live poultry
Duh geese l5c; ducks 11Wlsc. fowls.
I4ly n $50: turkeys 1871 zoe. ROSTERS
re. cf1icKetts, : = n -heeae.
Firm: state milk common to specials
49, ff1Tiec. skins. common 10 special
6N14c: full skins. 3m5c
Butter pull receipts. II 366. cream
cry. extra. 80 n 33iac state dairy. tubs
GOA acc. Imitation creamery. hrsts, 22 "
TeSi2c Eggs: Firmer: receipts. s.573,
nearby white fancy. 40W42c: nearby
mixed fancy, 34QS5c; fresh nrsts. 8,
u sec.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-13
BANCROFT WAVES \
EXAMINATION IN CURT

Daniel Il. Bancroft, ESfSa"sS
matchmaker. who pawned hldreus
or watches left with him By ston'
ers. many OF them his frles Tor
years. waived examination ven ar
before Justice Jenriel fues'
day. electing To be tried In ne re-
corder's court on two chargepr lar
ceny by conversion. The Nv cases
we're the only ones SO far broht, out
of more than hundred ossible
cases.
. Watches recovered from Tn pawn
shops by the police, are stihteing
turned over TO their owners IN olice
headquarters, while Sam Swaal rep
resenting the pawnbrokers, wches
the transactions. with sad eye as
ne sees nearly $4,000 won OF
watches, on which more thah 'ooo
was loaned, given out free.
He was allow ed 10 ask the overs
whether they didn't think they tght
to pay back the amount OF the hns'
but he received only about So iohis
trouble, SO far.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-13
Noted correspondent Dead.

CLEVELAND, Jan. l3.-Jacob Wal
deck, for several years a member oil
the STAFF OF the United Press In Wash
ington. died at his home here at 9:3O
a. m, today. Waldeck began his news
paper career in Cleveland in the early
SOS. He became a correspondent for
the Scripps-McRae league OF news
papers in Washington. Some time lat
er he joined the United Press forces.
He was one OF the best known cor
respondents in the national capital
and numbered scores OF prominent
public men among his acquaintance.
Waldeck had been in poor health
for several years and about year
ago retired from active new spaper
work. The immediate cause OF death
was pneumonia
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-13
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT. Jan. l3-Close: Liverpool
had an early drop on Tuesday and the
tone OF the foreign markets was easy
The home markets opened with little
change.
Liverpool reported that the effect OF
the American and Buenos Ayres
strength was Offset by active realizing
which put wheat prices on Nd at the
opening. a weakening influence
abroad was the very heavy Increase
in the European visible supply Plate
offers were little larger and demand
for Canadian wheat decreased. The
decline was checked by decreased es-
Inmates OF the Australian eXpOrtabls
surplus and continued unfavorable
weather In Argentina. Corn was arm
and shorts were covering.
The American situation did not show
much change Receipts at Duluth and
Minneapolis ran liz cars short Of a
year ago and there was a general fall
ing of In farm sales. Bulls were en-
couraged by the working OF lot OF
Chicago wheat for export on Monday.
but there was not much Improvement
in the milling demand. Some promtn-
ent Chicago houses were buying May
wheat and were believed TO be taking
of hedges owing 10 cash sales. some
or the wheat being for export The
general tone here ~ steady TO nrm
and there Is a feeling that prices are
ers take the grain. The foreign buy
ing also confirms the damage reports
from Argentina, for the foreign buy
ers would be taking South American
wheat now IL they could get IL at
usual prices Liverpool closed with IA
decline. but Paris and Berlin advanced.
Wheat in Chicago closed without
change and the market was quiet all
day
The coarse grains and seeds were
Wheat quotations Cash No. red
9Slfc. May opened without change at
Sl.O4l4, advanced to $l.04is, slumped
TO 81 04 and advanced TO s1.04la No. !
white. CSC Coarse grain quotations.
Corn, carh No. }, CSC; No. ; yellow.
Soc, No. 4 yellow. cars ~ 62c. oats.
Standaid. Ale. No. white, 4Oh Nc; No
white, 40c Rye Cash No. =. 66c.
ment. Si85. January. $lS7, February
N.s2 Cloverseed: Prime spot so
bags at 50, March, $40 sample red.
20 bags at 1915. 80 at 1895. IA at IS:
prime alsike. $1075. sample alsike. IL
bags at $3.50 Timothy. Prime spot
s255. s1Alfalfa Prime spot 1926
Receipts in the Detroit market on
Tuesday Included 1000 bbls OF -four, ]
car or wheat. 10 OF corn, OF oats and
OF hay. Withdrawals were 1000
bbls OF nour, 1900 hu OF corn and
$500 bu OF oats. stocks are $4,000
bu OF wheat 2sl, 200 bu OF corn. 90. 800
bu OF oats and 80 $50 bu OF rye
Liverpool wheat closed = a z q low
er and corn y q ~ q higher.
Receipts OF wheat Tuesday: South
west $4,000 bu. against $4,000 bu a
year ago; Winnipeg, 222 cars against
225; Duluth. rs cars against 2G4. Min
neapolis. 220 cars, against zoe; Chi
cago l04 cars. against l72
Primary wheat receipts were $4,000
bu. against 100000 bu q year ago
Exports OF wheat and -four were
$50. 200 bu on Tuesday
The worlds Visible supplx~ Of wheat.
Increased S.aSI 900 bu last week
against an Increase OF 325200O bu a
year ago.
Wheat stocks In Minneapolis de-
creased 10000 bu IN three days