davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-22

for the Red Cross and the Epworth League.
 Brevities.
 Mr and Mrs. Quincy Mcclure and son Ritchie have returned to Albany N. Y. after several days visit at the Mcclure homestead.
 The Childfen's Day concert of the N. E. Sunday school will be held Sum day evening; at the morning service several children will be baptized. Mir. and Mrs. Charles B. Allyn of Stamford are at their simmer home near Lantern Hill., Ef and Mrs Ralph Gallup Of Ledyard are with them.
 Mr. and Mrs. c. c. Mclaughlin and daughter Elsie have returned from Il visit iii Boston.
 Assistant Postmaster Harry. F. Hill has returned to his duties at the Mys tic post office after 9 fifteen days va cation, Miss Lila Douglas assisted as the office during his absence
 Mrs. c. H. Cottrell Mrs. John H. Hoxie, Mrs Frank N. Gillfillan and daughter, Miss Marion, spent Thurs day in Norwich
 Clerks in the stores in the village enjoyed a half holiday Thursday af ternoon.
 Mir. and Mrs. L. E. Kinney of Bur rows street are entertaining Mir. Kin neg's mother.
 The little daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Louie E. White has been named Mutiel Elizabeth Salisbury White. Mr. White is treasurer of the Stoningten Ship Construction company.
 Forty Dollars for Red Cross. Mir. and Mrs. Albert Duhaime and three children and Mrs. Duhaime's sister have left for .Narragansett Pier. 1 Mir. Dnhaime brought his family back | so that Ernest and Marguerite might take part in the play Midsummer Eve l which was given in the Mystic theatre | for the benefit of the Red Gloss. The Red Cross received $40 as it's share of | the proceeds, which will be used for l the Mystic branch.
 Purdy-cIyde.
 ,Dr. A. M. Purdy, resident physician of the Qroton Iron works plant of Gro ton and formerly of Mystic, was mar | ried Saturday evening to Miss Marion l 4. Clyde, daughter of Mr, and Mrs Frank Clyde of Old Mystic, at the i residence of the doctor. by Judge Ar- | thur P. Andersen A few relatives witnessed the ceremony. To Pursue Advanced Studies.
 Graduates from the Mystic academy | who have expressed a desire to attend snhool for ahether year in advanced seHols are J. Harold Smith, Howard Wufow, George Higbee, Sybil Smith and Gladys Meyers. voeatiotali Kath- ryn Maxson, Beatrice Brown, Marion Allyn, Margaret sheehan. ". N, L; Sarah Colt, Madeline Wilkefson 1Editf Packer, Beulah Watrotis, Flofehee Perkins, Albert Edwards, Stonifigtor High; Warren Chapman Edwit Brown, Roland Brown, Paul Chesebfo Twenty of the e5 graduates expect u pursue a secondary course of study.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-22
sTONINGTON
Two Gases Brought by State Police
 men For Alleged Violations of Auto Laws Are Continued to Friday Next.

men For Alleged Violations of Auto
 Laws Are Continued to Friday Next.
 
 Judge Frank H. Hinekley presided at a session of the Stonington town alleged violation of the automobile laws, brought by two state policemen. They engaged Alpheus J. Lafk:h, op- orator of a public service car Thurs day to bring them from PaWcatuck to Stonington and paid s2 for the ride. On arrival they demanded the produc@ tion of pubic service operators liz cense, which he could not produce, but showed his Rhode Island opera tors license. He was then arrested and hAled into court for opera ting a public service car without the required license. Larkin pleaded not guilty and furnished bond of $50 fer appear ance Friday.
 John Carney, who operates a motor truck between White Rock and stem ington was also arrested and brought into court Thursday He had no special public service operators li- cease, and in addition his car bore the registry plates of Connecticut and Rhode Island, whic3 is contrary to law He also pleaded not guilty and gave bail of $50 for appearance Fri day.
 When the cases were called Friday | morning Judge Herbert w. Rathbuh, wlio represented the defendants, stat ed that the cases were of a nature that ought to be considered by the su- l per 'ntendent of motor vehicles for l Connecticut He said he would ask for 1 a ruling by the commissioner, and was of the belief that the law could 1 not consistently be enforced by opera I tors of machines where conditions ex- l ist. such as between the towns of 1 Westerly and Stonington, which are 1 divided by the state boundary line of | necessity motor cars. from the one l state to the other, did business in common, and with no intent of law l violation. From a business point of view, the villages of Pawcatuck and 1 Westerly, are cla ssed as one and the same. the residents of Pawcatucl1 be- i ing served from the Westerly post of- fee, the rost office address of resi- dents of Pawtatuek, Cenn., being | Westerly R. I.
 Judge I4inekley continued the cases for one week and the accused were released on bonds of $50 each, fur nislied by R. r. Delagranse.
 sto1inston Pointers. A detachment of soldiers is to be assigned to guard duty at the Ston' 1 ineton shipyard.
 Ston. n@ton- Webster baseball game for the Interseholastic championship
 will be played at Norwich this after noon.
 John F. Hennon, of Jewett City. spe. cial deputy collector of internal rev enue. was at the post office, Friday. tt
 receive special taxes due the gov.
 ernment.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-22
usoUEF FAUGH
The Weeks VistcrsALocaI PeoeIe to Attend Church Service. at Liberty Sunday.

Misses Jennie and Inez iTefft of Pine Hili were callers here Friday.
 William Tefft of Davisville was here Saturday
 Mir. and Mrs. Saunders of Wickford were here Sunday.
 Mr. and Mrs. Frank May Of Vast Kingston were at B. c. Boeke's Sunday evening.
 Charles Porter Of Wakefield. was a caller here wednesday.
 Mrs. Richard Boston ana children of West Kingston spent Wednesday here.
 Mrs. J. l.. Brie~s soent Sunday with friends at West Kingston.
 Mir. and Mrs. c. c. Kenyon and MT. and Mrs. ]. s. aT11ond- visited Mar rasahsett Pier, Sunday afternoon.
 Mir and Mrs. Oscar Webster of Readville, Mass, spent Sunday here.
 No Services Sunday.
 Rev. Mir. watt preached here last Sunday nhorfiifig. No services will De held next Sunday as the people are to attend church at Liberty.
 Mrs Annie E. Webster, with her daughters, from North Easton. Mass. spent Sunday With her parents, Df and Mrs: Kenyon,
 Mrs Fannie Biekneil was a caller al Si6runl, Monday.
 Mrs. AlhFh Stuart and son. Charles of West wiekfdrd, were here. Sunday
 Edward c. Kenyon, Of West K hgl ston, visited relatives here Sunday. Mrs. John Hopkins aid. Mrs. Clarl of Shamrock were here, Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-22
GALES FERRY
Towns Liberty Flag Among Decora- tions Oh chiIdteh's sunday-Two New Stars Added to Service Flag Mrs. Carl w. Brown EntertaIfs.

Children's Day was. observed in the
 M. E. church Sunday in place of the
 morning service. The decorations were
 roses, daisies, peonies and mountain laurel From the reading desk hung
 the Liberty flag, awarded the town of Ledyard for. going over the top in it's quota for the last Liberty loan This flag has been, in the Congregations church at Ledysrd Center and was sent to this section of the town last week by Hon. William P. Allyn. The programme rendered was as follows:
 Voluntary, Mrs. Eugene LaFohtaine
 organist, Miss Jennie c. Perkins, vio- Fffnist. Responsive reading, Superin- tendeht c. E. Colter and congregation {;
 prayer, Rev o. E. Newton; Bell Song; chorus of girls; exercise, Flowers of the Flag. four. girls. song, Haste Ye, chorus; recitation, Elm Beth Bennett:
 song. Sweetiy the Birds Are Singing, by girls reading, Doris Main: Creator and Monarch of All, choir; exercise, God is Good. three gifls;.. songs, The Summers Story, chorus, Smile. Smile, Helen Louise. Colver aiid Matilda Kleuss; reading, Nature Voices, Ger trjide Allen; solo and choriis, Mesa ge I-of the Roses; Miss Grace A. Chap man; recitation, Dorothy Birch; exer- |eises Americas My Land, six boysl
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-22
MYeT~
Encouraging Start on War Savings
 campsisn-villase to Have Good
 Ball This Summer@Benefit Concert.


 The war savings stamp drive is on in Mystic and the teams are hard at work. Circular letters had been sent to every family in town and when the canvassers went to call they received a very cordial welcome. Those who are in charge of the work arei Con- rad Kretzer, vice chairman assisted by Mrs. Conrad Eretzer, captain, Miss Gladys MacGown; Miss Anne Feidier, Miss Dorothy Dickinson, Miss Flora Allyn, Mrs. Harry Maftland.
 Mrs. Herbert Colt. captain, Mrs. Dexter Rood, Mrs. Leonard J. Herfnes, Miss May schofefd, Miss Blanche Burrows, Miss Johanna Burnett
 Mrs. P T. MacG6wf. Mrs. Herman Holdredee, Miss Grace Burrows, Mrs. Arthur Boylen, Miss Ethel Taber, Mrs. Arthur Payne. Mrs. L. N. Allyn, cap tain. Mrs L. E. Kinney, Miss, Bessie Heath. Mrs. Seymour Stoddard.
 A. o. C0tby, captain, Mrs. Louise Donovan, Thomas Squadrite, John ". Phillips. John Tribbanee, Harry B. Mackenzie.
 West Mystie-Ro5eft 5. Bradley. captain, Mrs. Wilfred Lamb. Mrs. Charles Sweet, Mrs. George c. Lane. Old MysticZMrs. Harold 0. Wii= flG1lS, Va1GG.
 Good Baseball Season Planned.
 Fine baseball Is promised for Afys- tic this summer for Saturday after moons and holidays Industrial Park grounds have been fixed ib and on l the Mystic teaf11 will be such well known players as Elmer Steeler, for mer pitcher on the Pittsburgh and Brooklyn teams, who will play first Ellis, d former sSuffield academy man 1 who will catch; John Miller of the 1 Springfield nine who will play short stop;. Fafnell, who will play second; Batty at third; Wilcox Goodwin an6 Daly in the field. Some. good games are arranged for every Saturday.
 Sang soAss of Different Nations.
 The concert given by Mrs. lJahdei W. Jackson in the Methodist Episeo pal cf1urch for the benefit of the Ret Cross and the Ebworth League Wa largely attended: Mrs JacksGh sahl spngs of the, different nations and d 1 She sang had flags to represeft each The pfogfafnrne consisted of II differ ent songs aiid She received many efi cores; just before each song was sun: Rev. Arthur H. Withee gave an ex lplanation Of what the song was t6 be the writer and composer, ete: Waite Jackson the 11-yeaf- son of Mi and Mrs. Jackson, also sang tw songs. Miss Louise Paige was ac leethDaaist. A good stifii was realize
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-22
WILSoNvILLE

Christine Ryan was in Webster with friends over Sunday.
 Bertha scherereter of Webster vis- tied her sister, Miss Elsnor, one day the bast week.
 George Allen is at work in Worces- ter.
 A number from here attended the graduation exercises at the Tourte- lotte Memorial last Friday, night Mi Mrs George Bixby and Mrs. Ev- d ef nhs'0n on the iatters CT Afa moher qoPa Taes day coming ih their new automobile. Joe Bruno has left the employ of L. Keegan and is working nights for the Perry Woolen Go.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-22

Mass, Saturday, returning Sunday.
 Rev and Mrs. Miller entertain ed Mir. and Mrs Charles Clark and
 Mrs. Daniel Brayten has been i'll.
 Charles Clemence, Ellen Sandstron1, Mr. and Mrs. William Clemenee of Abingdon, not6red to Petersharn Sum day and called efi Charles BEell and family.
 Rev. and Mrs. Miller and Charles Clark and family made a trip to New London and Greton the first of last week. ATr. and Mrs. Miller attended the Preachers meeting in Mystic Oh Tuesday.
 AIr. and Mrs. Clark visited Eugene Jones and family in Gfdten.
 Harry Coyill has improved Sis home by having rev windows put in.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-22
LISBON
Important War Savings Rally to Be
 Held June 27tl1s

The War Savings rally which will be held at the church Thursday evening, June z7fh, promises to be of unusual interest. iliasn1a ch as the Eabjset which s6eaTs sfS asaefs evs4 fssdeat h Ss0ts tfs toW over feuffeeft years Of age The regis trafion for the purchase of War Saw irgs certificates. and stamps will be the next day, the 2sth. sd ali whs would fully understand the need as well as the privilege of investing syss tenatieaiIy in the certificates and stamps are being urged tp attend this meeting and listen to addresses bv Mrs. Nancy Schoomaker of Hartford and ExzsIayor Allyn L. Brown, ef Noru-ioh5t
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-22
DR. SENIOR RE VISITS WESTERLY
Former Local Physician Comes from New Jersey to Petition State Board For License to Practice Again-Trip Over Pequot Trail Today--War Savings Campaign Planned MT and Mrs. William Burr Married Fifty-6ve Years

Dr. Percy A. Senior, formerly of Westerly and Stonington, is here on a brief visit He attended session of the state board of health in Provi- dence Thursday in connection with his petition for reinstatement as practicing physician in Rhode Island. His license was revoked by the board more than a year ago for alleged gross unprofessional conduct. Dr. Senior and family are now located in New Jersey city. He claims that he has reformed and holds responsible posi- tion. A petition for reinstatement was also received fforn Dr. Charles J. O'teary of Providence, whose license was revoked for violation of the Harrison drug act.
 The board met in annual session and pr. D. Morton Smith of Riverpoint was elected president: SDr. Thomas J. Mo Laughlin of Woonsocket. vice presi dent, and Dr. Byron N. Richards of Pawtucket, secretary. The resigna- tion of Harry $. Bernstein as state pahtlogist was accepted.
 Dr. Harry W. Kirnball of Providence was appointed a director of certain diseases at a salary of $S,000 year. This work is to be carried on as a war measure under the co operation of the United States Public Health assoeia- tion, the salary to be paid jointly by the federal government and state. pr. Mclaughlin. Dr. Richards and Miss Winifred L. Fitzpatrick were ap-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-22
ROCKVILLE

Rev. E. G. Boardman of Kingston preached in the s. D. B. church here last Saturday.
 Arthur c. Burdiek of New London spent Sunday at his home here.
 Mrs. Charles P: Palmer and daugh- ter Maribel of Westerly were recent guests of Miss Jennie Burdick.
 Miss Florence I. Barber of Wood crest was a recent called at Brookside,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-22

pointed a committee to examine and issue certificates to midWives to prac- tice in Rhode Island.
 An automobile trip over the Pequot trail from Providence to Stoninatoy1 will be made today under the diree- tion of Thomas w. Bieknell: president of the Rhode Island Citizens Historical society, and Miss CIaribet Crahdail of Pawtucket, who has charge In the New England states and New York of the work of making maps of all the old Indian trails in the country.
 It is expected that at least ten auto mobiles will leave Providence at g:S0 a. m. and return at 6.S0 D. m. The route will be by way of Old Warwick, Apponaug, East Greenwich. North Kingston, Wickford, Wakefield, Week. apaug, Westerly to St6nington. The return itinerary will be from Stohing- ton to Westerly, to Hope Valley, Exc ter; West GreerWich, West Warwick, Granston to Providence.
 Chairman Thomas Mckenzie, in charge of the war savings stamp cam paign, has completed details of the drive which begins today The town has been divided into districts and these team captains have been ap- pointed, with authority to select their assistants: Team No. 1, Mrs. Thomas Perry; Team No. ?, John Ferguson, Jr.; Team No. 8, Samuel Nardone; Team No. 4. Charles H. Nichols; Team No. 5, Thomas Hope; Team Nc. $, Ar thur Trotman; Team No. ', William Clark; Team No. B, Rev. c. A. Bur- dick; Team No. g, Howard NJ Bar ber Team No. 10. Charles F. Ham. fnond
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-22

During the year R22 500 has been collected for the Red Cross and the Pa triotic Fund in Kitchener tforn1erly Berlin, Ontario), which, on the basis of population, exceeds the amount con
 tributed by any other cemniui1ity in
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-22
WEST THOMPSON

Miss Laura Milior visited friends ih Southbridge Saturday and Sunday. ian h and I Mildred 5ohnsoni @ also .seiiha duthlandefi taotofed to Dorchester
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-22
Local Laconics.

There is no indication of a Fourth of July celebration in Westerly
 Rio Gardner of New York. former ly of Westerly. is here on vacation.
 No eases were tried at Fridays ses- sion of the Third district court in Westerly.
 The senior and junior classes Of the Stonington High school had an outing at Atlantic Beach Friday.
 The temperature lowered to B de- grees Thursday night and beans and tomato plants wer nipped by the frost in several gardens in this section.
 Aubrey Maddock of Hartford for merly of Westerly, will give two ten minute talks in two local theatres this afternoon in aid of the war savings campaign.
 Rev. Clayton A. Burdick will preash the baccalaureate sermon to the grad uating class of the Westerly Hfsh school Sunday afternoon in the Paw catuck Seventh Day Baptist church. The dance for the benefit of Italian refugees in Hibernian hall was largely attended. It was under the auspices of Graschi lodge. No. 51, and the La | dies auxiliary of the Sons of Italy.
 MT. and Mrs. William Barr, for 22 years residents Of Pawcatuck, observ- i ed the 54th anniversary of their mar riage by family reunion Friday. They were married in Glasgow, Scotland
 The Newport board of recreation at a meeting Thursday evening took no action towards filing the position of supervisor. of recreation made vacant 1 by the rsignation of Harry r. Cook of Westerly
 At the annual meeting of the execu- tive committee of Westerly chaptsr Red Cross, Samuel H. Davis was elect ed chairman; Thomas Perry, vice chairman; Mrs. Byron c. Cottrell, sec retary, and James NJ Pendlet6n treasurer.
 Prize winners in the penmanshir contest in Westerly public schools are in these. classes; Grade 8, Bradford school; Gradt ', Elm street; Grade 6 Pleasant street; Grade 5, Pleasant street; Grade 4. Elm street; Grade , Chestnut street.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-22
To Pursue Advanced Studies.
BOLTON
Illustrated EsetureAT eaehers Appoint
 ed For Coming School Year.

Rev. Frank K. Abbott gave a lec- tdre illustrated by stereoptlcon pie ttifes Of Hinduism, at the Sunday ev2 ening meeting.
 Mrs. Jane s. Sumner, Mrs. Jennie L. Boltofi and son. Leslie s. Bolton have come to town from Hartford and have opened their stimffief hoffie. Abbott's are Mrs. Joseph BfaSfofd, Misses Elsis Matthews, Mary Win.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-22

reading, Mary Birch; song. Hail, Joy Laden Hours, by girls; offering.
 Rev Mr. Newton announced that two new stars had been placed on the ser vice flag, one for Charles s. Risdon. cadet, merchant marine, now at Pel- hani Bay, N. Y, and another for Frank A. Alpin, IT., U. s. Naval Re rerve, who are of the families who have summer homes i'll the place. America was sung by all and the bene. dicfion was pronounced by Rev. o. F. NeWf0n
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-22
MefI7odist Canvassers,

The canvassers in the drive for funds in the villare last Wednesday for the Fast Greenwich Academy were w. w
 rarlton. D. D., of Iowa, Rev. J. NJ
 Nawland. Norwich, Rev. William r'rawford. Norwich Town and Rev. O Fl Newton, of this place whose guests they were at dinner at the parsonage
 Israel Johnson of Vernon Conn 3 former parishioner of Rev. Newton was visitor at the parsonage Satur-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-22
CLARK,s CORNER

g V
 Mrs. Alice Murdoekg of stonehame. Mass. is visiting her sister, Mrs. Als len Jewett l. Mf. and Mrs, watson of New Eon- don were WILLS Wales, Sunday
 Mss Mattie PIumlets who has been very fll is Improving:
 Dr. Blaine Oliver, stationed at Camp Devens, was the recent guest of his pa rents here.
 Mrs. Viola, l.. Clark, primary teacher at Pon1fret Center, is at her home. for the vacation.
 Miss Aehes sullivan, the local teach CT. has eespleted her years work, and left for her. home in worcester.
 Wallace Futile of Middletowfi was in town Monday.
 MT. and Mrs John q. Lewis of Hampton. were guests of Mrs. Viola J. Clark, Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-22
Conducted Service.

The Sunday evening service was conducted by A. F. Paterson, a seere- tary of the Y. NJ. C. A. at the Subma rine Base
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-22
When
 Your Liver is out of Order

You know the signs--a neavy head, sick stomach, bad taste in the mouth. latent dyspepsia. Pay strict attention to these symptoms a..1 get prompt relief by using Beecharn's Pills. A few doses will stimulate the liver, help the stomach, reg ulate the bowels and make a great difference in your general feeling. Nothing will put you on y 1T feet 50 quickly as a dose or two of bE:r|'HA(n's
 PILLS
 Lasssss Sale sf Any Med.eine h the Resi4
 Sold svCsywhese. h kozos, Ioo.s z5e.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-22

A battalion of the Federal quarG which has been ordered rnobiiized at Washington will be trained and or ganized at Fort Adams. This guard, which it is understood will be for the purpose of guarding intuition plants and other like duties. thus releasing the regular forces. now on their tour Of duty, will be made up of men of the national army. These men, while in fairly good condition, physically, are not considered at present strong enough to stand the strain of intensive work on the European battlefelds
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-22

The Teiegraaf. publishes an of1ciAi denial from the Dutch Commaiidef-lfis Chief that Secret documents had been missed from General EFeadduartere. The Journal however, still afihears to it's original assertion t6sthe contrary
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-22

pointed a committee to examine and issue certificates to midwives to prac- tice in Rhode Island.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-22
Mrs. Brown Entertains.

Mrs. Carl W. Brown entertaine1 at River View Saturday afternoon from 3 to o'clock, guests from Norwich in honor of Mrs Job Tavlor Of Roanoke Rapids, formerly of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-22

Within week if is expected that
 men from Camp Devens, 660 in num- Der. will be transferred to Fort Adams Arrangements have been made for the reception and comfort of the men at the fort under the supervision. of Col Oscar I. Straub, the commanding of ffcer of the Narragansett bay coast de- fense district
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-22

The Fourth cornpafiy, Westerly, Capt Charles F. Ledward, Rhode Isi
 and State guard, will hike to Pleasant View Sunday, leaving the arfnofy at 930 in the morning. Field day eser- cises will be held on the baseball field of the Pleasant View Athletic associa-
 ton. Each member will supply his own ration, which will be. served, with
 coffee. Under the direction of Mess Sergt. Eugene E. Pendleton. The Fourth company is holding regular drill and aims to be the star organiza- ton of the State guard The Wester- ly sanitary corps Dr. F. I. Payne in command. will accompany the Fourth
 company and erect a temporary hos 1 pital in readiness for emergency.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-22

Laseess Sale sf Any Medicine iA the Wetid.
 Sold 6vcsSwhefes En koxos, xoo.s z5e-
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-01-31
How is Value Put on Wheat.

Wheat is used for making -four
and some feed is secured as . by-pro-
duct. It would seem plain that the
value Of the -four and feed should be
the basis in setting q price on the
wheat. How far this comes from be-
ing the case is brought out by e. F.
Ladd and Thomas Sanderson, in Bull
letin II, Vol. 4, North Dakota Agri-
cultural College. The data for the
years 1911 to 1916 shows that when
the grades yer mixed the difference
between the value of the mill product
and the market price Of the wheat
was A per cent greater than was
the Ease when No. / Northern was
milled alone. In 1915 this difference
was 283 per cent, which shows the
variation between the value Of the
mill products and the prices paid for
the wheat according to the system Of
grading used. In general the mill
ing industry figures the cost Of -four
on the basis Of No. / Northern wheat,
but it uses all it can Of the lower
grades and keep up the quality Of
the flour. The cost Of the -four is e
duced in proportion to the amount
Of the lower grades used. And II
also follows that IL the price paid for
No. ! Northern is fair that the pric-
es paid for the lower grades Of wheat
are too low.