davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-07
Wall Street

New York. May Prices yielded
in all directions before the end OF the
first hour OF trading in stocks today
Seels. equipments and oils were again
the center Of attack. sharp reaction
also occurring in shipping and motor
accessories CruCible Steel reacted 8
points and allied ISSUES 10 3. MeXi-
can oils We're especially weak on lat
u rows from the country Mexican
and Pan American petroleums falling
) to 3 points respectively but the Flu
ropean oils restricted selling pressure.
The setback extends to high grade
rails. but losses in that group were
comparatively small
Moderate recoveries set in before
noon, the seven percent money rate
making the shorts more cautious.
Liberty Bond Quotations
New York, May Prices of Liberty
bonds at 1855 today were: 3ia $3.50;
first As unquoted; second As $500;
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-07
Unexpiored Arabia.

In Arabia there IS tract OF unex.
p'ored territory nearly five times the
size Of Great Britain.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-07
@ STA IND
AM ERICAN LEAGUE,


Cleveland, 3; Chicago, >
Detroit, 8; st. Louis. 1.
Boston, 3; Philadelphia, l
Washington, 4. New York, !.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-07
Live stock.

Steers, stock, cwt.. Sos. fat. cwt.
$l0-l2.
Calves, cwt., >lQ.l2.
Spring lambs, cwt,, Sl0'll.
Hogs. cwt., $l3.l5.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-07
Circuit Court
New Cases,

24596 Fl II ThOren admr &c ct al VS.
Rollo Thoren ct al-bill to appt Of
trustee. Boys Osborn & Grigge,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-07

Criminal Orders
22944 PEG vs. Retat-mo by deft foc
cOnt-allwd.
The diamond drill., 1920-12-11

The last session OF the present con-
gress began last Monday when both
House convened for roll call and ad-
journed to listen TO the message from
Pres. Wilson which was delivered on
Tuesday.
The only happening OF more than
passing notice on Monday was the
appearance OF Senator Harding In his
seat In the Senate and his brief
speech in which he pleaded for a
closer cooperation between the exc
cutive and legislative branches of tn
government. and his kindly words for
the retiring president
Sen Harding let II known that he
would call TO pay his respects 10 Pres
Wilson. He urged the speedy pass
ing OF the appropriation bills and
announced that he would call spec
ial session Immediately after his in
augration.
The diamond drill., 1920-12-11
BONUS FOR MICH. SOLDIERS
Petitions Circulated Asking For a
s25,OO0,U00 Bond Issue

Petitions designed to obtain for
every soldier. marine, sailor aud
nurse who went TO war from Michi-
gan, bonus from the state. OF SIX
per month for every month they SER
we'd, up TO a $3.50 maximum. and rec
ommending s25,OOO.OOO bond issue
to raise the money, were placed In
circulation Monday.
Thirteen states have granted bon
uses to date. Massachusetts did so
while the war was on. North Dakota
voted all the veterans bonus and
set the maximum at $500. All the
New England states. New York, New
Jersey, the Dakotas. Wisconsin and
Washington have given bonuses in
varying amount.
The Veterans Bonus club OF Mich
igan, which is directing the effort i'm
this state, has set its objective at
$4,000 names on the petition by Dec.
20. IL they lack that number on that
day. an attempt will be made TO in
troduce a bill at the coming session
OF the legislature.
Work on tho petitions, however. win
De continued, so that IL the legisla,.
ture withholds approval the bonus
question can be put before the voters
In the April elections as an initiative
measure.
Sentiment for such a bonus gains
weight with many persons not only
because Michigan only would be do
ing what numerous states have done.
the Michigan National guard. long
has been thought OF deserving some
concrete reward for its protracted
service. The Thirty third. Il win he
remembered. was called into service
on July /, 1916, and shipped to the
Mexican Border. and was in contin-
uous service from that time until af-
ter the World war armistice.
The petition calls for payment or
$lb per month for every month OF
service up to six months after the
armistice was signed, asks the Gre
atom OF Worlds war veterans
commission TO administer the act.
and provides for World war veter-
ans loan sinking fund for the pur-
pose OF liquidating the proposed $685.
100000 bond issue, which would be
retired. according to the proposed
bill. within 25 years.
The bonus committee is TO estab-
lish headquarters in Detroit hotel.
Harry Slavln and III. II. Bell, both
Detroit men. are president and secre-
tary. respectively, OF the club.
The diamond drill., 1920-12-11
OUTPUT FROM THE CRYSTAL FALLS
DISTRICT IS LARGE
ALL SET FOR NEXT YEAR
Iron Markets Are Quieting Down in
Consonance With Other Lines of
Industry But Outlook is Good

Shipping for the season Of 1920 Is
over with. The last ore was pulled
out late last week The Balkan mine
was the last OF the shippers and hs
sister mines. the Caspian and the
Bengal were the last OF the west side
group 10 send out their product
The totals of the Crystal Falls
mines is not available but il will be
very good sized figure and that from
the west side mines ought 10 be rec
ord breaker. The Davidson mine
and the Homer mine have had an ex-
ceptionally good season.
The reports from the port OF Esca-
naba is that all records were broken
this year as boats have had an excel
lent dispatch there
All of the east side mines are hus-
Ting to get ready for next year. The
Judson is still in the being reclaim
ed" class but ought TO be ready for a
good output next year as ought also
its sister mine the Balkan. The Nc
Kinney Steel group. the Dunn, Tobin,
and Odgers, will probably be inter-
fered with in their work next year by
surface equipment changes that will
reduce outputs hut will make lots or
work. The Bristol output will depend
entirely upon the sales as IL is in
splendid shape. The Warner is busy
on a new shaft and the Porter will
give about the same account OF itself
as the past season.
The Carpenter and Monongahela
ought to be in better shape than ev-
er. The Carpenter has just got
squared around on its ore body and
will push development work this win
ter.
The iron market IL quieting down
and many furnaces are going out OF
blast However. this condition comes
when the surplus ore Is not large and
with several months of readjustment
between now and spring II is thought
that no Interruptions to ore ship
ments will occur.
The diamond drill., 1920-12-11

Iron county was among the Mich
lyon counties showing an increase In
the number OF farms last year. Al
most all the increase was in the up
per peninsula, only five counties be-
low the straits showing a gain.
The counties in the upper peninsula
that showed a gain are, Ontonagon,
Gogebic. Houghton. Baraga, Iron.
Marquette, Dickinson. Menominee,
Delta. Alger and Chippewa.
The total number OF farms in the
state in 1920 was nearly 10000 lower
than in 1910. The figures for the
1900, 1910 and 1920 counts are. re-
spectively, 2O3.26i, 2Os.ssO and 1885,
SAT.
The diamond drill., 1920-12-11
Lodge Elections
Legion Election

Members of Louis Bowman Post
No. 81 met at the Club Rooms last
Tuesday night in their annual meet
ing. banquet was served before
the meeting, places having been set
for rs. All preparations for the ban
quet were made by the boys them
selves, the committee doing its work
exceptionally well.
The auditing committee reborted
the financial condition OF the Post
and showed 1t to be excellent.
Captain l.. A. Burridge who held
the position all OF last year, took oc-
casion 70 announce to the members
present that he would not accept the
position again and urged the boys to
select some active member who
would pilot the Post well the coming
year.
Mr. Burridge's announcement was
met with a regular storm OF 'No"
The boys without exception refused
10 listen to his refusal and they i'm
mediately proceeded 10 elect him by
a unanimous vote. Mr.. Burridge re-
fused to accept and a stormy time en-
sued, everyone straining himself in
an endeavor TO make Mr.. Burridge
understand that he must take the po-
sition. Another ballot was taken
and again Mr.. Burridge was the u
nanimous choice OF the Post. Still
he refused and after being chosen the
third time he desisted in his effort 10
have some other member chosen.
The list OF officers selected is as fol-
lows:
Commander-L. A. Burridge.
vice-Commander-Dr. l.. A. Bovik.
Adjutant-Norman Olson
Historian--Josh Hoikka.
Chaplin Leo MroZ.
Sergeant at Arms--John Shemky.
The diamond drill., 1920-12-11

From Charming cones the report
that deputy sheriff OF Dickinson
county walked in on a poker game
at a gambling house over there ana
pinched about a dozen players. They
were taken TO Iron Mountain where
they paid fines aggregating Si00
each.
Mr.. r. J Gresbareu or watertown,
Wis. Is supplying al the Western
Union Office this week while Miss
Agnes Stoell II taking vacation.
Sheriff Wilson and deputy sheriff
John Lind took Frank Martis to the
Detroit House OF Correction last
Monday They returned on wednes~
day.
The diamond drill., 1920-12-11
CARLsoN.EDIrNn

Miss Esther Carlson. daughter ~
otto Carlson OF Alpha. was narrie'
AZ the Swedish Lutheran Church fas.
Wednesday 10 Mr.. Arthur Ed'upd g
Iron River. Rev. Rosandts tying sae
nuptial knott.
The contracting parties were az.
tended by Mr.. Andy Cn~lson and
Miss Lillian Carlson a. srldes' maid
and best man. A number Of the
friends OF the contracting couple were
at the station when the newly mar
ried couple left on their wedding tr,9
The diamond drill., 1920-12-11
x. Of P. Officers

Crystal Falls Lodge, No. 12S, X. OF
p. elected officers at its meeting last
Wednesday evening as follows:
G. C.-M J. Shells.
V. &C. +. Richard.
Prel.--Ivan Wright.
M. OF w.--Louri 0sterberg.
X. OF r. G. S.--Alex Leonard.
NJ. OF E.-Wm. Nesbitt.
NJ. OF F.--Otto Gundstrom.
l. G.-Hans Paulsen.
o. G.-J. ~ Jacobs.
The X. Of p will give a party at
their hall on Friday evening, Dec.
IL.
The diamond drill., 1920-12-11
w. r. c. Officers

The following officers were chosen
by the John p. Hart Corps, w. r. c.
at the meeting held last Tuesday ev-
ening.
President-Delm Johnson.
1st. vice-President-B Sanders
End. vice-President-N Conlin.
Secretary-Della Charron.
Treasurer-Ada Mortenson.
Chaplin-Lina Neering.
Conductor-Mary Jackson.
Guard Mary Haley.
The diamond drill., 1920-12-11
AuxIllary Election.

AT the meeting OF the Louis Bow
man Post Auxiliary No. IL, held at the
Club rooms last Wednesday evening
the following officers were chosen for
the coming year:
Commander-Nora Conlin.
e-Commander--Stell Eldred.
Secretary-Edith Uren.
Treasurer Charron.
Representatives--Nora Conlin, Ed
ith Uren.
Aiternases- Stella Eldred, Mrs.
Rossi.
The Auxiliary decided to give Q
card party and lunch in the near fut-
ure In conjunction with the Legion
Post
The diamond drill., 1920-12-11
Arrangements Have Been Made For
One On Thursday, Dec. 23.

The ladies having in hand the
Charity Ball, mention OF which was
made in these columns last week,
have completed their arrangements
and have announced the date as OF
Thursday, Dec. 23.
In order that there may be no mis-
understanding about this affair the
ladies want us to emphasize the fact
that the proceeds Of this affair will
go TO helping feed the poor children
OF Crystal Falls on Christmas Day.
II may be information to some OF
our people when We tell them that
We have some very effective commun-
ity workers among the women OF Cry
stal Falls. They have been doing ex-
ceptionally good work as can be tes-
tified 10 by the fact that they are now
the recognized assistants OF the poor
commission. Similar arrangements
have been made with some Iron Riv-
er women who are doing similar work
on the west side Of the county.
But, TO get back to this Charity
Ball. II Is very commendable UNDER
taking and reflects great credit upon
the ladies who have the affair in
hand for they certainly are putting
IN a lot or work upon IT, II will be
given in the auditorium OF the City
Hall and given under such conditions
that the expense will be very close
TO the zero pont The ladies tell us
that they have met with splendid
response from all who have been
called upon TO furnish material or
service such as the orchestra, the
printer the hall rental-all have been
donated. The ladies hope that the
affair will bring them a nice revenue
Every cent will be spent for food so
that some children jwho otherw lse
would miss the Joy OF Christmas will
surely have one joyful day
Tickets will be sold at $l50 for ad-
to the dance hall, 50-cents TO
the balcony. Everyone win be asked
10 buy a ticket. Dancer or no dancer
be prepared.
The committees having the affair in
hand are as follows:
Gen. Chalrman--Mrs. J. s. Jacka..
Arrangement: Sam Bridges. Mrs.
Jas. J. Gaffaey, James s. Sanders. ].
f. Mason, Mrs. A. l.. Haight
Dances; Ike warshawsky, Atwood
Anderson, Bob Dean. Harry Anderson
Chauncy Roberts. ole oleson, Leo
Mroz. Olaf Nelson.
Patrons and Patronesses: Mr..
and Mrs. Corcoran. Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
rison, DIR. and Mrs. Haight, Mr. and
Mrs. Burridge, Mr.. and Mrs Nicely.
Decorating; John Cassidy, Miss
Ethel Rogers. Miss Johanna Clifford,
Dr. r. l.. Swaisgood, Miss Edith
Stocker, Mrs. Leonell Loberts. Mr.. J.
Wright, Miss True Cassidy, Miss Lima
schook. Mr.. Kinder, Miss Packard,
Mr.. Frank Heydon.
Reception: Mr.. and Mrs. 0strand,
Mr.. and Mrs. Conlin, DR.. and Mrs.
Larson, Mr.. and Mrs, Caswell. Mr..
and Mrs Perkins.
The diamond drill., 1920-12-11

We learn that Prof. II. NJ. Armstrong
Of Stambaugh has been asked to take
charge OF the Waukesha (Wis) Farm
Bureau al a substantial salary and
that he has rendered 10 the STAN
baugh Board OF Education his resig-
nation. Prof. Armstrong has been at
Stambaugh IA years and has had re
markable success all the time.
The state universities and colleges
throughout the northwest viii sus-
pend school sessions for the holiday
vacation beginning next Friday and
the many Crystal Falls students who
are attending school elsewhere will
be home in numbers TO spend the hol-
jdays with the home folks.
Jacobs Jewelry Store seils gifts
that last.
The diamond drill., 1920-12-11

The officers chosen at the last
meeting Of the Mystic Workers are as
follows:
Fresect-Hans Poulsen.
Banker-w. r.. Urban,
setretary--Hsldur Hansen.
Monitor-Daisy Walsh.
Marshal--Joseph Hoicup.
Assistant Marshall--Louise Har-
vey. %
wardcr Udd
sentinel--A1ma Wecott
eupervisors Dahlgard, Fred
Harvey and n. Jarvis.
The diamond drill., 1920-12-11
+. 4 A. N. Omeers

The following officers were chosen
at the meeting OF Crystal Falls Lodge
No. 3s5 held at Masonic Hall last
Thursday.
w. Miriam Aeschliman.
s. w.-Harry Anderson.
]. william Wills.
Treas Robert Munns.
Sec.--Russell Ball.
s. D.-wm- Nichols.
J. DIV. X. Dawson.
Tyler-w II. Morrison.
The diamond drill., 1920-12-11
Miller In Line Also

Ely Miller has his usual line OF
holiday goods on display including
lot OF toys. He was arranging
them when reporter dropped into
the store on Wednesday. The assort-
ment seemed ample TO supply his
customers with anything they need in
that line and his display will un-
doubtedly be an interesting one
when he gets II completed.
Mr.. Miller is specializing in other
lines OF higher grade holiday goods
In the wearing line. He IS making
slashing reductions in every item in
stock and expects TO move lot Of
stock during the holidays.
Scarcity In Poultry
Managers Ostrand and LaPlante OF
the Crystal Falls COOPERATIVE and
the Finnish & Swedish respectively
say that they are not meeting with
extra good result in their efforts TO
obtain Christmas poultry. They ex-
pect that they will be able 10 supply
their customers but are not at all
certain about II. Mr.. Ostrand says
tIat the principal sticker Is In getting
turkeys. The prices remain higher
than the poultry ruled at for Thanks
giving.
Mr.. LaPlante says that while he
hasn't gotten any direct offers yet. he
hopes TO get them soon and will be
able TO tell his customers all about
them next week.
The Cooperative Is making no
special effort az holiday goods other
than IN poultry The Finnish a
Swedish are specializing in candles
this year, Mr.. LAPlante purchased a
very large shipment Of pail candy es-
pecially TO take care Of his holiday
trade with.
The diamond drill., 1920-12-11
A RiRBTT HINT

The Legion is getting up a rabbit
hunt that promises TO be a lively at
fair. Will Lynch leads on one side
and Robert Wilson. Jr.. on the other.
The two leaders are marshaiing their
forces with determination 10 escape
the furnishing OF a -feed" which the
side that shows up with the least mum
ber OF rabbits must furnish
The diamond drill., 1920-12-11

According 70 reports from A~lta
county Jimmy. Brady the we'll tsnwn
upper peninsula boxer and Clipper
Moran. the Denver boy. are rtatched
for a 60 at Gladstone this winter
II this match Ia pulled cI IL will
undoubtedly be the best that the mp
Der peninsula has seen since boxing
was legalized In Michigan
The diamond drill., 1920-12-11

The Crystal Fails Ramblers met
the Niagara team at Niagara last
night Tonight they meet the strong
Ishpeming team at Ishpeming. The
personnel Of the crew that went is
Nygard, C. Guenther. Il. Guenther,
vanMarter, Larsen, Kinder and Kern
The diamond drill., 1920-12-11

Advertise IN The Diamond Drill
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-05
SIMPSON IS NEW
HEAD Of GARY'S
MILITARY COMPANY

Approved by Governor James p.
Goodrich and Adjutant H. y. Smith. a
list of the personnel of the officers
and commissioned officers of Com
pany ! arrived In Gary today. The
change in the stan was made. owing to
the death Of the late Capt. II. G. Ran
kin. The new officers are as follows:
Captain-E. c. Simpson
First Lieutenant-W. c. Carroll.
Second observation-disclosures Doyne
Non commissioned officers:
First Sergeant-H. Zimmerman.
supply Sergeant-E. -. Eagle.
Mess Sergeant-James Title.
Sergeant-R D. Mayer
Company l was organized at the out
break of the war TO take the place of
Company l.. OF Gary. which was call
ed into the service. They saw their
first real duty at Hammond where they
were called to queli disturbances at
the Standard Steel Car Works strike.
1t is now one OF the few remaining
militia companies in the state. There
are now but twelve companies COM
prising one regiment. whereas before
the war. the complement comprised a
complete brigade of three infantry reg
iments. regiment Of artillery. machine
gun company. hospital, units, etc
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-05
CHICAGO HEIGHTS
GAME SATURDAY
At CENTRAL GYM

Basket bail fans OF Hammond and
its vicinity will be gwen real treat
Saturday evening at the Central
school gym. when college Stars repre-
ecn,inc the chicago Heights Y VI. C.
A.. will stack up against the Hammond
american Legion performers.
The Chicago Heights aggregation is
composed of one Of the claSslest list
of players in the middle-west and the
locals will have to step some IN or
der to come out ahead. The big
contest for Saturday is worrying the
Legion players. for each evening fines
them hard at work and the squad il
nearer in being in perfect shape than
at any time this season.
When msiSed today as to the true
physical condition Of his men. Captain
Pollard who also acts as coach. replied
that it was not injuries that were
bothering the team 50 much. The
whole truth it seems lies in the hope
lessly small number of players that
turn out out of record member
ship in the Legion. only ten have an
severed the cali OF the indoor game.
Manager Chayken is after some To-
cal stars who have basketball know
ledge hut no pep L. come out. Fat"
oltz who has just given his Alma Ma
ter lay off for another year VIII prob
ably play with the LeEioHeers Satur-
day Thus far no one in town has
been able to procure suit for Fat"
and it is rumored that old Melvin
Monnett is out with pair Of bivocn-
lars in search OF a suit for the big boy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-05
CHICAGO LIVE sToCG.
ny L. =. bureau of Markets.

HOGS-Receipts. $1,000; market Is
50 to 70 lower: bulk. 400 n 1870; top.
14.40; heavyweight 1375a1415: med
ium weight, 14.o0G14.30; light weight.
14.oO4144o; light lights. l3.75a1415;
heavy packing sows. smooth, 1900 n
13.50; packing sows. rough. 1876 1900;
pigs. 13.0o113.75.
CATTLE-Receipts. 10000; market is
steady: beef steers: choice and prime.
5000 100; medium and good. 11.25G
$500 light weight. good and choice
1926 n 1900; common and medium. SIS
M12.25; butcher cattle; heifers, 6.65 ~
l3.00; cows, 6.65Q1l.75; bulls. 1925 fS
1l.00, Gamers and cutters: cows and
heifers. $50 a s.65; Gamer steers. cas-
n rs: veal calves Cight and handy
weiEhD l6.5041s.O9. feeder steers 500
n 1900; stocker steers. 1925 4l965;
stocker cows and helfrs. 6.75as.0e;
stocker calves. 7.75G110o.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-05
CROWN POINT

Forrest Tattoo of I-hrichsville. Ohio,
spent Tuesday at the UmpIeby home on
East ST.
Miss Sophia struehig. who is employed
AT the Lake County Title Co.. is confined
to her home with the Influenza
Sidney Ainsworth is confined to his
home this week on account OF Illness.
Major j. A. Umpleby is in Hammond
today in the interest Of his campaign
for sheriff
A. y. Bllstein. of the Arbuckle Ryan
Co, Toledo. Ohio, was a business caller
at the Lett Mfg Co. on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest ShoItridge at
tended the funeral of Miss Verna Nc
Aleer in Hammond on Wednesday. Mrs.
Shortridge has been in the McAleer home
since the death of Miss Verna
The Presbyterian Thimble Club met at
the church pa~lors on Wednesday after
noon and arrangements were made for
their annual Easter bazaar and bake sale
Saturday. March 2fth.
Raymond Rudolph is quite sick at his
home on Main ST.. suffering from touch
of the flu.
Miss Gladys Umnleby has accepted a
position at the Hard studio.
Miss Mabel Gray is entertaining a
party of young ladies at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. c. MeCrillus this even
ing. Cards will be the diversion Of The
evening
The Woman's Study Clubs meeting
on Tuesday was one OF great interest and
was attended by majority Of the mem
hers. Mrs. j. b. PeterSon's paper was
on Outdoor Life It's possibilities when
acting as agent for the spiritual and
physical needs Of man IL applied as the
Creator ordained. Mrs. Charles Daugh-
erty's paper on Child Welfare was in
structive as Well as interesting proving
not only foreign born but American born
children as we'll suffer from nalnutri-
ton and children's diseases due to living
conditions. Mrs. Adelia Cooper was yot-
ed in a new member
The Chrysoite Club are enjoying 4
pot luck supper at the club rooms this
evening. each member furnishing some
part of the menu.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-05
M. OF w. EMPLOYEES
THREATEN STRIKE
TInTFRNArinNAI NEWS sERvIcFt

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERvIcEl
DETROIT. MICH. Feb. ALLEN r.
Barker. grand president of the Broth
erhood OF Maintenance OF Way EN-
pIoyes and Railroad shop laborers, an
nounced this morning that immedia tie
cessation of work by the 100000 mem
bers Of his organization will he or
dered II the decision of the Federal
Railroad administration, now sitting in
Washington on the brotherhood long
pending wage demands is adverse to
the work ers
The general officers Of the union and
the general chairmn Of all roads In the
u. S. Will meet at 2 o'clock today TO
complete arrangements for the walk
out. If such step becomes necessary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-05
FAVOR END OF
WHEAT CONTROL
[!MIERsAIloMAL NEWS SERVICE

WASFIINGTON. Feb. 5-Federal com
troll of the wheat market is ended by
the terms Of the Gronna bill reported
favorably by the senate agriculture
committee today.
The bill provides that the wheat
control fund and the profits of the
wheat control office amounting TO nifty
million dollars, be turned back into the
treasury and the activities of the food
administration except insofar as they
pertain to cotton.
The Gronna bill gives thirty days 10
the administration in which to COM
plete its work.