davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-04
FLUCTUATIONS INVENTOR,

Aldns Manutius, Venetian printer,
is the father of present day punctua :
ton. His system, which was intro.
Guced in the early part of the fifteenth
century. was adopted by fellow crafts
men throughout Europe. It has been
developed during the centuries and is
row used in almost identical form in
all modern languages.
Aristophanes is said TO have been
the first to devise system OF punctu-
alton. but it was soon forgotten aud 4
Ike late met a second attempt In the
time of Charles the Great by two schol-
ars, Warnefrisd and Alcuin to make
the meaning of words clearer and read.
ing easier.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-04
rs Years Ago
What Missoula Was Doing
on This Date in 1898.

Mrs. w. NJ. Bickford charmingly en-
tertaincd lady friends at her beautiful
residence on the south side yesterday
at progressive euchre and o'clock tea.
The Bitter Root county bill is eX-
pected to come up in the senate today,
having got through the house yester-
day with no other amendments than
the changing of the name from Bitter
Root to Ravalli.
II. Lee McCulloch is back from II
brief business trip to Helena
At a regular meeting of the Missoula
fire department held last evening the
annual election of officers was held
with the following results: r. $. Mer .
strum, chief; l., Z. Pierce. treasurer,
Al Wcnrich, secretary: George Beck
with, foreman of the hose company.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-04
Union Of Churches.

Editor Missoulian:
Your editorial the o0ler morning on
union church services was very much
to the point Why should any COM
munity in war time he asked to sup
port four or five churches not one Of
which has an income to provide a dc
cent living for its pastor. to say moth
ing of the running expenses OF tho
church? | do not say that this ap
plies to Missoula where the churches,
as rule, are prosperous and we'll at
tended. But certainly there are many
small towns in Montana where the
congregations could unite, employ a
really able minister who could bring
people to him and make them better
citizens. This war has proved that
there is something more important in
religion than the narrow creeds that
have been in vogue for years and are
liberalized from time to time. TO hold
congregations that are slipping away.
Arc the great preachers of America
the ones who elucidate and explain and
eXtol these creeds? Not at all. They
are men who see the broad spirituality
of religion and make their appeal from
that standpoint. This war is devcl-
oping get-together movement of the
American people. An excellent by
product would be a similar movement
OF some of the churches. 1t would be
good religion as we'll as good business
A MISSOULIAN READER.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-04
THEY ALL MEAN WELL.

What's the NATTER" asked the
young doctor of a patient who seemed
extremely pessimistic regarding his
chances.
oh, / don't know, doctor; but l
feel that shall never pull through
here"
Nonsense, my boy. nonsense. Why,
your case is absolutely the same as an
illness l had year ago. Yet, look at
me-strong and hearty as eser!"
Yes" replied the patient. but then
i expect you had good doctor."-,San
Antonio Light.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-04
A TIP TO BOURQUIN.
Our valued contemporary, the
Lewistown Dcmocrat-NeWs OBJ

Our valued contemporary, the
Lewistown Democrat-News OBJ
serves:
The government Of the United
States needs either some new laws
poverning the crime of espionage
ard sedition or some new federal
Judges to interpret those which
are already on the statute BOOKS.
We like both suggestions and
make bold to add another.
With few weeks OF intensive
winter before us, we wonder
whether Judge Bourquin would
not like to change benches with
federal Judge Of Guam or Porto
Rico. A change Of air might
benefit everybody. There are
few reports Of German plots IN
our colonies which are delight
fully located for relief from the
trying winter climate of this lati-
tude. On the other hand, there
NAV be territorial Judge so
charged with the red blood of pa
triotism that he would welcome
the opportunity to sit in jndg-
ment on such cases as that of the
Rosebud county man who cursed
our president, expressed the hope
Of German victory and was dis
charged by Judge Bourquin on q
nicely balanced and very delicate
Interpretation Of the espionage
law.
Such a Judge might give Uncle
Sam the benefit of the doubt, al
least. We even think that the
mothers and wives of Montana
who are sending their sons anc
husbands to die in the trenches
OF France, might be persuaded ic
meet and send to Attorney Gen,
eral Gregory engrosscd resoll,
tons containing the suggestion
as outlined. BY good fortune
The war might end before Judge
Bourquin returned. Otherwise
there would be no complaint, i
he prolonged his visit,
As the Dcmocrat-Ncws OBJ
serves, the Rosebud case cmpha,
sizes the difficulties of Unitct
States District Attorney Wheeler
but we would like Wheeler bet
ter, if he had come squarely into
the center of the ring last sum
mer and said that he would re
sign his office, rather than con
tinue under such discouragin'
conditions. Mr.. Wheeler has hi
own reputation TO protect and, w
are a little surprised, that, as
matter Of self justice, he does no
tell the public why his oftic
shows a record of so little accom-
plishment as compared with tn
records of federal prosecutors il
districts of far less importanc
than Montana and inhabited b.
far fewer disloyalists and defam
ers of the flag. We would no
stand in awe of a judicial robe il
such a situation.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-04
FROM the
MlSS0ULIAN FAMILY

Tho Muscular invites letters
from its readers on all topics of
interest. Tho signatures and ad.
dresses Of correspondents should
be sent as evidence Of good faith,
though anonymous signatures may
be sent for the letters As printed,
IL desired. All communications
should be limited to 200 words and
addressed to the editor.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-04

isolation Of its cities and military posts
by mountain ranges so perfect that
ksiserism has Ihrived there to an
alarming degree. First real steps
against the pro- German propa ganda in
Mexico were taken in New Orleans i'll
November, when eight Mexicans. norni-
nally representatives OF the Felix Diaz
revolutionary party. were arrested at
the headquarters of the junta. and held
for investigation by agents of the de-
partment of justice. The head of the
Diaz junta in New Orleans is General
Manuel Nelasquez. former federal
army officer under Porfirio Diaz. and
who recently completed tour of the
Diaz juntas in FL Paso. San Antonio,
Laredo and other western points.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-04

Sometimes a wise man poses as a
fool for financial reasons.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-04
LIE PROMPT
TO ACT.


campaign, said later
if
Jet a
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-26
C%enterpieces and
Scarfs SOC

A big lot Of attractive embroidered cen
terpicces and scarfs Of strong quality
muslin, special Wednesday at, 6nn
caCh w"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-26
WOmen's Box
Hdkfs., 3 for Csc

Three prettily embroidered and hem
stitched hankerchiets in attractive e-it
boxes, IN the Month End JhE
sale for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-07-04
Summit Happenings.

Summit Red Cross Chapter planne,
supper at the school house Satur
day night, but was rained out, bu
had it Monday night. 1t was a grea
success. They took in over $500 ane
will have something like 500 clea1
due to the patriotism of Summit
township people and all who patron
lied it.
Miss Dora Seelinger is spending
two weeks in Iowa visiting relatives
The threshers are all starting out
on their big run. There is work for
everybody.
Charles Ison and wife of Oklahoma
City are spending their vacation with
w. S. lson and family and other rel
atives.
Dode Holland is hauling and, stor-
ing his household goods at his faith
cr's preparing to leave soon. He en-
listed in the navy. 1t is hard for the
homes to be broken. Let's all be
kind and sympathetic. Our boys arc
going fast.
The rain Saturday evening was
fine thing, but quite a hail storm
came with it. At the Holland farm
several window lights were broken,
also at the Boge and Price homes.
Crops were damaged some.
Mrs. Albert Argenbright is quite
sick.
DR.. Bert Bcmcnt and wife returned
lone last week. They spent some
wo weeks helping Mrs Golladay and
IONS.
MIR. and Mrs. Harris and son OF
'roken Bone. Neb.. are here visiting
hrs. Harris sister. Mrs. Langford.
E.ulalia Sturgeon is spending some
ime in Cass county visiting and
elping Mrs. Writ through harvest.
]. W. Barnett and daughters have
new Oakland car.
SUNSHINE.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-07-04
New Overseas Cap" Added
Equipment of American Troops.

The Overseas cap now being is
sued to soldiers in the Expeditionary
Forces matches the uniform in color,
has very low crown, and has no
brim or peak. 1t is so made that it
may be folded and carried in a
pocket.
When the American forces entered
the trenches it was found that the
brims of their campaign hats inter-
fered with sighting through trench
periscopes and that in the cases of
tall men the high crowns could be
seen above the parapets. The new
cap is so low that it permits the men
to move with practically the same
freedom as when they are hatless.
The trench helmet can be worn over.
it.
Only soldiers who have been with
the Expeditionary Forces wear the
cap. According to reports from
France new regulations provide that
officers shall wear their insignia of
rank on the cap, and enlisted men
place on it the button prescribed to
be worn on the left side of the collar
of the service coat.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-07-04
Mt. Carmel News.

Every one is too busy these days tc
be doing anything, SO news is mighty
scarce
Mrs. Myrtle Starks, OF sout, Mis-
souri,. spent last week with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Amos D".ysdale
and family. She is visiting iler uncle
and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. Tom fines
and family near Foster this week
Don't forget the Charlotte town.
ship convention at Mt Carmel Sun
day, July ID. Everybody come ard
bring your dinner.
Z. w. Cox shipped his cattle to
Kansas City Sunday on account of
his pasture drying up and warer get
ing scarce.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray -Argcnbright
spent Saturday night with relatives
east of Butler.
Rev. Jones preached at Mt. Carmel
Sunday morning and afternoon.
Howard and Ruth Leonard and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee M. Hardinger
spent Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. f.. Leonard and family, near
Butler.
One day last week party from our
neighborhood took ten dozen eggs
to one of the largest produce houses
in Butler and they candled them and
reported four dozen rots. The rar'v
knowing that the eggs were al! fresh
took the four dozen so-called rots to
another firm who also candled them
and pronounced them all good eggs.
Now we would like to be fair with
all, but we can't help but see how
awful crooked some people and firms
can be when they have a chance to
gouge the farmers and then they all
kick like the D. when anyone sends
to the mail order house for anything
If they would give us fair deal at
home we would be glad to pair ,nize
"home merchants"
UNCLE HENRY.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-07-04
Herrell Happenings.

Everyone is busy thrcshing now.
Mrs. Eva Doubenmier and son,
Ivan, came down from Kansas City
Monday to spend few weeks with
friends. Ivan is going to camp in the
timber while he is here.
II. A. Wayland and family are en-
joying the pleasure of new car.
The women of Herrell district are
doing much for the cause of their
country. The Red Cross meetings
are held at Mrs. Alkire's each Thurs
day afternoon They have 10 mem
bers and are working hard for more
More are urged to attend and help
the good cause. Your work will GER
tainly be appreciated.
Misses Veva Ellington, Kathleen
Wayland and Ruth Jones spent Sat-
urday night and Sunday with Miss
Agnes Black.
The neighbors gave surprise par
ty on Mrs. Ed Ellington Friday
evening" Refreshments of ice cream
and cake were served. We wish,
next year. some one would remember
and surprise Mrs. Ellington again.
Clarence Cartright motored from
Sedalia Sunday to spend few days
with his cousin, Miss Helen Clark.
Miss Helen is going to return with
him for a few weeks visit.
Miss Goldie Blankenship is spend
ing the last of the week at the Way
land home.
Mr.. and Mrs. u. S. Ison and son,
Nevlin, motored to Pleasanton
Tuesday and spent the day with rel
atives.
WILLIE.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-07-04
Merwin Items.

We had some fine indications o,
rain Sunday. but that did not help the
corn any.
The ice cream supper given Friday
night by the Red Cross was attended
by large crowd and a large sum was
taken in. $500 worth OF bonds were
sold.
VIM Tucker, w. r. Windgate, Fay
Tucker, Flavel Tucker and Marion
Harris returned home Monday from
Texas They Brought five Ford cars
with them.
George Young came in from Pitts.
burg, Kansas, Monday for a visit
with relatives.
Frank Marsh came down from
Kansas City Sunday for a visit with
his mother. Mrs Mary Marsh.
Noll Barnett had the misfortune to
lose three fine mich cows Sunday
morning The cows got into field
OF feterita eating as they went across.
Before they were across they fell
dead.
Eva Harris came. down from
Drexel Sunday for a visit with
friends.
Harve Ferguson came down from
Kansas City Saturday for visit with
relatives.
Mrs. J. w. Alder and son, Vergil.
returned home from ST. Joe Saturday.
Virgil is getting along splendidly.
Geo. Young went to Drexel Mon
day.
Leland Lee and family came Sum
day to visit his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. E. Lee.
They tell us that d. W. Corbin's |
wheat made Sc bushels to the acre. l |
claim that good for this part of the |
Virgil Jones of Pitchard, Okla, is
listing his friend, Miss Fern
Shockcy.
George pepper and wife came down
rom Kansas City Sunday to visit
Ter mother. Mrs. Lottie Evans.
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Harris, VIM.
Fucker and wife motored to Butler
Monday on business.
J. J. Houtz has decided to give his
,orses rest. He has a truck, trac-
or, separator and two Ford cars.
We have three new threshing ma
hines in our neighborhood owned
~ w, d. Corbin. G. w. Witter and
I. J. Houtz.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-07-04
FINDS PAPER WITH LIST OF
GOVERNORS
L. B. Keebaugh Uncovers Clipping Of
Names of Executives From
1870 to 1904.

Rummagipg through some old
clippings. l.. b. Keebaugh, 11IS For
est avenue Kansas City, found list
of Missouri's governors from 1870 to
1904. There are doubtless very few
people in Missouri who could name
all the following, he says:
Don Pedro Piernas, 1870; Don
francesca Cruzat, 1875; Don Gernado
de Leyba, 1879; Don Manuel Perez,
1881; D. C. D. Delassus, 1899; Cen
eral James Wilkinson, 1904; Merri-
wether Lewis, 1904; Samuel Ham
mond, 1909; Benjamin Howard, 1870;
William Clark, 1915; Alexander Nc
Nair, 1920; Frederic Bates, 1924; Abb
raham S. Williams (acting), 1895;
John Miller, 1925; Daniel Dunklin,
1889; Lilburn w. Boggs, 1896;
Thomas Reynolds, 1870; M. M. Mar
maduke (acting) 1874; John c. Ed
wards, 1874; Austin A. King, 1913;
Sterling Price, 1858; Trusten Polk,
1856; Hancock Jackson (acting)
1883; Robert M. Stewart, 1857; Clai-
borne F. Jackson, 1860; Hamilton R.
Gamble, 1861; Willard P. Hall, 1864;
Thomas c. Fletcher, 1864; b. Crate
Brown, 1870; Silas Woodson, 1872;
Charles II. Hardin, 1874; John S.
Phelps. 1876; T. T. Crittentlen, 1880;
John S. Marmaduke, 1884; A. F.
1887; David K. Francis,
1888; w. ]. Stone, 1898; Lon V.
1906; A. NJ. Dockery, 1000:
J. w. Folk, 1904.
The governors since 1904 have been
Fl. S. Hadley, 1908; Elliott w. Major,
1919, and Frederick ID. Gardner elect
ed 1916.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-07-04
Virginia.

a very interesting League service
was held last Sunday evening. will
patriotic features. Miss Nina Nc
Combs OF Butler sang Mailed to the
Cross Next Sunday the topic will
be "All for Christ--My Time Miss
Ruth Seymour will be leader.
A new Red Cross unit has been or
ganized south of Virginia, with Mrs.
J. c. Welliver as captain.
Mrs. c. A. McCombs and daughter,
Nina, and little nephew. Homer
Orear, of Butler, visited from
Wednesday until Sunday of last
week with relatives and friends in
this vicinity.
Miss Ruth Orcar has been en-
ployed to teach the Crooks school
the coming school term.
AT the w. c. T. U. meeting June
20, five new members were added to
the White Ribbon ranks-two hon
orary members and three active
members.
John I. Harper has his threshing
crew in action now. He had over
600 acres of wheat to thresh.
The ice cream supper at the Chris
tan church Thursday night was well
attended.
Miss Margie Greenup left Wcdnes.
day OF last week for Macomb, ILL
nois, to join her mother, who was
called there two weeks ago by the
death OF Mr.. Greenup's sister and
her husband, Edward L. Greenup,
who is in service in the navy at Great
Lakes, Illinois, joined them at Ma
comb fo- visit of few days /
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. John Fos-
ter, jr.. June 20. a baby girl.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-07-04
Cortland and Athol.

LA Medley, who has been living il
Montana the past two years arrived
here Saturday for visit with home
folks, Mrs. Medley and son came
some time ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rains have purchased
a new car.
M. S. Simpson shipped car load
of cattle TO Kansas City Sunday.
: Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Shay and
daughter, Miss Maude, took Sunday
dinner with P. l. Turner and family.
Several young peopsle from here at
tended party at the home of w. M.
Faubion and family in Butler Satur-
day night.
Mr.. and Mr.. Sam Flanders and
daughters spent Sunday with rela-
tives near Nyhart Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Major Evans and lit
tie daughter, Ina Marie, were guests
of their brother and sister, Mr.. and
Msr. Claude Burk Sunday.
Miss Ruth Burge, the telegraph OPP
orator, spent the week end with her
mother in Joplin.
Elmer Soderstrom and Jimmie
Simpson, who enlisted in the navy,
expect to leave this week.
Mrs. 6. S. Carrie received four let
tiers Monday from her SON, J. n.
Carrie who is in France. He said he
was in the bests of health and had
plenty of good, plain food.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-07-04
Rev. Weihrneister and wife leave

Rev. Weihrmeister and wife leave
this week for Chicago, ILL.,, where
they will visit relatives. The Rev.
will attend conference at St. Joseph
before returning home.
J. H. Leiner and wife visited at
Ekke Taute's Sunday evening.
Mrs. John Rauscher and two little
girls, who have been sick, are much
better at the present writing.
Cecil Porter and Clarence Nichols
are helping Bohlken boys stack grain
this week.
Mrs. Ekke Taute and children Wis
tied Mrs John Taute Sunday.
Mrs. Bernie Bohlken spent Mon
day afternoon with her mother, Mrs.
\. ]. Meints.
RAMBLER JR.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-07-04
Fair Mount News.

Rev. lIeinke and family called Of
Henry Fleischer and family one nigh
last week.
Mrs. Louisa Fischer and grandchil
dren, Adolph and Arnold Marquardt
spent one day last week with thu
formers daughter, Mrs. Joe Fleisch
err and children.
Clara and Albert Lindenman visit.
ed one day last week with Hilda ant
Freddie Rapp.
Miss Lena Fleischer called on he:
kind friend and neighbor, Miss Lydia
Rapp, Friday morning.
Frank Rapp and family took Sun
day dinner with Martin Rapp and
family.
The kids" spent Sunday night at
the Carl .Bracher home.
Mrs. Frank and Martin Rapp and
Mrs. John Marquardt helped Mrs.
Nick Rapp cook for threshers Mon
day.
We certainly had fine rain Satur-
day evening, but need more.
Thrcshing is in full blast in Fair
mount now. There is a machine al
nearly every farm.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Il. Sullivan and
little girl, Margaret, and Mrs. Sulli.
vans mother, Mrs. John Schell, mo
tored through from Kansas City
Monday morning to visit the latter's
sister, Mrs. c. NJ. Rapp and family,
and others. There nothing like the
little old Ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. &. Sullivan and
baby and Miss Lydia Rapp called on
Mr.. and Mrs. F. C.. Vogt, jr., and
baby Monday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bracher and
family entertained at dinner Sunday
[. NJ. Rapp and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. F. c. Vogt, jr., and baby boy,
Alvin. Also for supper J. l.. Lackey |
md family. OF Rockville. After. sup
oer ice cream and cake was served,
md foamy brown lemonade. Good!
ohm Fischer and part of his family
llso were present at night. They all
bought it was day well spent and
lad very pleasant time. We wish
more such happy days. Yep!
PRISCILLA
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-07-04
Country Happenings.

Miss Edna Gilmore called on Mis-
Nina Keen Monday afternoon.
Messrs. Dan Bowman, c. C.. VIII
son and 7. Anderson spent Wednes
day afternoon with Mrs. Jake Frey.
Mrs. &. Quick called on Mrs. VIII
Gragg Wednesday.
Ruth Anderson spent Saturday
night with Connie Chitwood.
Elmer Keen is working for Dell
Lntsenhiaer.
MIR. and Mrs. G. NJ. Wigger spent
Sunday at the Geo Wiggcr home.
Miss Nina Keen spent Thursday
night with Miss Thelma Sargent.
Mrs. Jim Evans called on Mrs.
Merl Sargent Saturday afternoon.
Mrs Frank Kretzinger and daugh-
ter, Maud, spent Monday afternoon
with Mrs. Jake Frey.
A fine rain fell Saturday night.
Quite severe hail storm accom-
panied it.
Miss Docia Anderson spent Satur-
day night with Thelma Sargent.
Mr. and Mrs. Fayettc Keen visit
cd Sunday down on Round Prairie.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Richie called
on Mr. and Mrs. Jake Frey Sunday.
Lola Irene. the little six day old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Merl Sar-
gent, died Wednesday, June Goth.
Services were held at the home
Thursday morning after which the
body was laid to rest in the Union
cemetery. The parents have the
sympathy of the entire community.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-07-04
PRICE or WHEAT GOES Up
Food Administration Announces
New Schedule.

I D. IS
New York, Jdne 3o,-New whea,
prices, necessitated BY advanced
freight rates, were announced here
tonight by the Food Administration
Grain Corporation. It was stated
that minimum price Of Sc a bushel
for No. l wheat aboard cars in the
intermountain territory viii be made
effective. Details Of the plan will be
made public later.
The, corporations announcement
said that No. wheat Of the Northern
spring, hard winter, red winter,
durum and red white grades will be
sold in the various markets at the fol
lowing basic prices:
New York, $2.3o I-2; Philadelphia,
$3.50; Baltimore and Newport News,
$2.38 3-4; Duluth, and Minneapolis,
$2.22 I-2; Chicago, $2.26; St. Louis,
$2.24; Kansas City and Omaha, $2.18;
New Orleans and Galveston, $2.28;
Tacoma, Seattle, Portland, Ore, AS
toria, San Francisco and Los Angeles,
$2.2o.
The prices basis for No. wheat
VIII be three cents below No. I and
for No. 3 four cents below No. 2. |
Grades below No. 3 will be dealt in
on sample.
Special classes of wheat, the conf
mission said, will be sold on the fol- |
lowing schedules: Dark hard winter
two cents above hard winter; dark
Northern spring, two cents above
Northern spring; amber, durum two
cents above durun; yellow hard win
ter, two cents under hard winter; red
spring, five cents under Northern
spring; red walla, seven cents under
red winter; red durum, seven cents
'nder durum; soft white, two cents
Under hard white; white club, four
,ents under hard white. II
Changes in federal grading stand
'rds previously filled with the trade
t was declared, are expected to re-
ult in production of more high grade
wheat than in 1917.