davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-08

OF the present year the membership
viii exceed the 500 mark.
The GrOtto meets regularly the
first Thursday of each month and
holds at least two ceremonials each
calendar year and is privileged 10
confer the degree as often as con-
ditiOns warrant. Master Masons of
the three blue lodges IN South Bend
and OF lodges OF neighbOring cities
are members OF the order.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-08
rolitan Life Insurance Co.

rolitan Life Insurance Co.
Coach Harold S-1rk has announc-
ed a postpDnement Of the basket
ball game between Galien higl
school and the locals. The date OF
the game will be announced some
time next week.
Floyd G. Smith and Ray Stevens
attended the Niles Legion-Ia Orte
Y. NJ. G. A. basketball game a
Niles Tuesday night.
>. Schriver entertained at a smok-
er and theater party on wednesday
evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-08
TWO DIE. MANY HURT,
~ MICHIGAN FIRE
By International News Service /.

TRAVERSE CITY, Mich, Jan. Z.
-Tv, persons met deaths, several
were injured and spectators were Ov-
erccme by smoke and a score of per
SONS had narrow escapes from death
when fire did $4,000 damage 10 the
Wilhelm block Thursday night.
Mss LeCna Way. %. was killed
whcl she fell from tho rfth story OF
the burning building 20 the Sidewalk
while her rescue was being attempt
ed by frcmen. Mrs. Patrick Dock
e-v. "a, was overcome by smJke AM
died on the way 10 q hospital.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-08
PAGOIA A PLACE OF WORSHIP.

4 DaCOla Is a Hindu place OF Wor-
ship. containing no idol 1t consists
II three pOrttOnS-an apartment
81 amounted by a dome. resting or
columns, and accessible 20 all: a
chamber into which only Brahmins
are allowed 10 enter. and lastly. a
cell containing the statue OF the
deity, closed by massive gates.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-08
SOME ENLARGEMENT.

Each separate photograph on n
motion picture film IS under one
square inch IN size. This means
that when the picture ia thrown on
the screen, 20x22 feet in size, It IL
magnified more than $4,000 times
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-08
DEADLY WAR WEAPON.

Among the latest war terriers is n
81 bmarine tank, perfected ~ the
French. Il is able 10 crawl along
river and lake beds and suddenly APP
pear in the midst OF an enemy C
CTen fire with powerful guns.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-08
BIND REDDISH TO
COUNTY GRIND JURY

The case OF Sam Reddis;- which
has been on trial in the circuit court
and in which Reddish. the defendant
is facing charges OF assault and bat
terry with intent 20 kill. was bound
over 10 the grand jury Friday morn
ing. His bond was fixed al $1,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-08
DO YOU KNOW HIM?

cut either blushing. grinning, or
clearing hts throat. while the toast
master is introducing him. he may
yet be said 10 have polse.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-08

Goldenrod Drill team. p. y. a.
viii hold a pastry sale Jan. at the
Piggy Wiggly. corner Wayne and
Michigan. 965S-9
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-08
BATE Is MONARCH
OF AVALON GROTT0
Reports Show Order in Flour
ishing Condition-Plan
Dance.

James +. Bate yesterday became
official head Of Avalon Grotto No. 4S
VI. o. V. L. F. r. for the ensuing
wear. following an election Of oih-
GERS. He Will succeed John +. De-
Haven and viii be installed. together
with other officers. az the next regu-
lar meeting OF the Gr0tto.
other officers elected are: a. l.
HoIl0weu. chief Justice; Fred j..
Sack. master OF ceremonies; +. W
Raybuck. venerable prophet: Peter
r. Ahrens. treasurer. (reelected};
X W. Dubai. secretary and Donald
NaCGregor. +. a. Zeither and John
r.. DeHaven. trustees MacGreEor
and Zeither were reelected. The
monarch-elect viii before time FOR
installation OF officers appoint other
officers which Will consist OF mar
shall captain OF the guard and sem
riueI.
Has 281 Members.
Reports for the year were read
uy the secretary and treasurer and
both show the GrOttO 90 De IN q
growing condition. financially and
numerically Avalon GTOtt0 now
has 261 members in good standing
with a number of applications pend
ing which II accepted VIII result IN
The mem herShlp being increased al
the next ceremonial which viii 0e
held In the early spring.
. The social activities OF the order
~ receive attention and plans are
under way for another dance and
social evening 80 be held during the
present month
A request from Niles will probably
result IN % ceremonial being given
in that city or number OF Candt-
dates coming from there 90 be in
Quoted into the order az the Cere-
monial 90 be given here The Grotto
has recently purchased large
amount Of special scenery TO be
used IN connection with the confer
ring u the degree.
set Goal AT 500
Articles or incorporation were
read and accepted and Avalon Croft
to ~ now corporate body similar
10 other fra-erral bodies OF the c!tv.
Forty members OF The order were
present at the meeting and each one
was enthusiastic over The prospects
OF the future prosperity az Avalon.
It was predicted that by the close
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-08

Goldenrod Drill team, r. y. A..
viii hold a pastry sale Jan. Sth at
the Piggy Wiggly, corner Wayne
and Michigan SITS. 9658-9-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-08

ease loathsome 10 man anC al
- though 80 has never been absc-
- .utcly sure how Il Is contracted
nose suffering from Il have always
been segregated Egypt has been
called the cradle OF the disease and
certainly il existed there IN q very
time. for reference 70 II has
been found in the tombs OF the kings
II also existed in China at least 2.e00
years ago. II was probably taken 20
Arabia IN the time OF Mohammed ar .
was known % be common with the
Jews 200. i. G. The troops OF Pom
pey are said 20 have carried Il into
italy IN the first century. 3. c. Ac-
cording 10 Simpson. pilgrims from the
Holy Land carried 1t into England
and the returning Crusaders in the
tenth. eleventh and twelfth centuries
spread the disease thoroughly. Final
~ every land became infected. but It's
progress was less rapid In some coun-
tries and every once in a while we
hear Of the isolation OF a leper Ia the
United States There are leper hos
pitfalls IN Louisiana. California and
Massac husetts. other States build
shacks for lepers II any are found.
In France during the time OF Louis
XIII. there were 1000 leper houses
IN that land. and the lepers were uni
formly CARRIED and provided with a
rattle to warn persons Of their sp-
oToaCh
In Havana there IS a large hospital
where they are segregated. and in
Panama and Porto Rico the United
states Govern ment has small segre-
CATION camps. but the disease makes
little progress and the inmates are few,
about forty or h5ty In both camps.
Beautiful Location
The annexation OF Hawaii 20 the
United States opened up the leper
problem 10 our country and greater
thought WAS given 10 the disease than
ever before. In the very heart OF this
paradise OF the Pacific" on the island
Of Molokai, one OF the group OF Hs-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-29
ecinG thru It's aecond edition IN the
public prints today. Wrote Dr.. STRAIT
Mary had . little skirt.
The --latest styie. no doubt.


In . prose forsvord. daiiversd from
his ruiri. Sunday night. Dr.. Stration
declared he did not advocate . return
TO the old street s~eeping styles
'rhsre Ia . style for wcmen's dresos
which Is IN harmony with the lava cf
sanitation as well as the principles Of
modesty." he said.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-29
Mm
GREAT RESULTS ON BROKEN CANALS
OBTAINED BY FARMERS IN VALLEY

There is no more active and re-
sourceful farmers in the country than
those of the Arkansas valley in Colo
RADIO.
Threatened with the ruin Of tha4r
1921 crops by the washing out OF the
heAdgates Of their canals. the canals
Themselves and laterals and lateral
headsates galore, the farmers set TO
work just as soon as the raging tor
ronts Of water subsided. and the re-
suits have bean marvellous.
Among the great irrigation systems
that wore thrown out OF commission
by the floods OF June and 4. were
the Bessemer, the Oxford, the Fort
Lyons, the Colorado Canal. and the
Hghline canals
Close to 100000 Acres OF valuable
growing crops wsre threate with .
killing drouth, for not only were tho
headsates which admit tbs water from
the ArkAnns river TO the irrigation
systams washed out. hut tho river left
tho intakes 30 far by the channel
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-29
PLENTY Of FACILITIES
FOR VISITORS TO FAIR

Rmnors 10 the effect that Pueblo
may not be abb to accommodate S1ate
Fair vtaftnrs this fall arc hatng cir
culated either ny persons not posted.
II is believed. or by those who would
ssek to inJure the city and the fair
This has been called TO tho attention
os ]. l.. Beaman, manager of the state
Fair. by Alvin T. Steninel, managing
edItor of West Farm Life. well
known Denver publication having Il
large circulation
Ny. st4insi sugsests that II might
b we'll TO isAue q statement ON this
subject to offset tho stories that Will
tandanos a the sate Fair.
Mr.. HAnAn expects to issue such a
abatement Getting forth that hotel and
boarding house acoommod atLons Will
b up to or ah<ad OF the former max
mum long before the date OF thu fan.
and that Pueoto will be ahundantly
able to caro- for all who come.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-29
COMING OUT.
OF INACT|OM SLOWLY

The Mountain States Telephone
and Telegraph company is expert
encins considerable difficulty in thA
maintenance of servics which has
been restored sance the flood. Many
rearraneements of the extensive
underground ana overhead cables
were necessary. and as result, a
percentage OF the telephones are not
working properly Every effort u
being made to clear this condition.
and normal telephone service Is
gradually beng raSumsd.
The sreahest problem facing the
company At present Is the resump-
tien OF service In the districu most
damaged by the f,oodS. Tho condt-
tions OF tho cables Is such that re-
palrs are bound to be slow. Only =
few telephones in that aren can be
rostorod each day, even tho every
means is baing uaed. ThHre are soma
instances In which service cannot be
r~s,n~d on a particular telephone.
even tho there are phones In tho
snLmo locality that are in working
order. Condition OF tho cables
makes It impossible for them to make
any definite statement ns to how long
~ will be before complete service IL
resumed. according to +. 4. Holland.
general manager.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-29
Street Car Resumption
Is Almost General

Tho partial resumption Of the street
car service has included almost all
the lines. The temporary schedule
runs cars from $3.50 o'clock in the
morning until $50 o'clock in the even
iished on the Bessemer line, fifteAn
minute service on the Lake Minnequa
line. and also on the OrrnAn Avenue
line. once an hour a car runs to city
Park ana to Beulah Avenue. tan
minute schedule on the Irving Place
line.
Ths oars from the north run tc
Fourth and Main street. and trans
fer system has been adopted betveen
that point and the viaduct, where the
south side cars stop. 1t Ia stated by
two. when the debris is cleared from
Union avenue so that cars can gel
thru, that they win run the south sid<
cars to the river. 1t Will be about fou,
or five days bAfore tina sArvice can b
resumed from Fourth and Main street,
to the river.
Four of the six electric generator
Of thA company are now in runutnl
order; the other two viii be IN fun re
pair within two daya. Tfanafornaf,
have been brought hero from Canol
City. and electricity amounting to l.60'
horsepower can he obtained from tina
city soon.
The company Will be ready to suppl,
all Puebloans with complete service IL
slecricity, including those using bill
power. on Monday. Howevee. there ar
many companies that cannot run Il
their greatest extent yet
Full electric service has been re
sunaed In the Arkansas Valley.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-29

changes that tina flow Of wa4er was
away below tho level Of the canal in
takes.
Tho men Interested in the canals
got busy with their teams and every
kind OF tools and appliances at their
command. with tho reeult that the
Colorado canal was in full operation In
thrs days after wash-ou4s. the Or
ford FArmera' waS done . few days
later. and the Fort Lyons was put In
TO its normal usefulness last Monday.
These atAdenhAuts are vouchod for
by Judge ]. H. Worries, who has Just
made . tour OF the sy<tenns.
II is underwood that tho H11hhne
and the Besserner bitches will be 80
far recoupad as to be in commission
In ten days.
The Oxford takea. - waher At =
point ~ mtiAs west OF Nepesta: the
Colorado CAnal mikes west OF Boone:
the Fort Lyons q mile west Of La
JuntA: the Highline one mile AASt OF
Boone, and the Bessemer about six
miles wekt Of Pueblo
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-29
Charles Bonaparte Dies

Baltimore. Nd. Juno 7a.-charies
J, BonapsrtaL atorney general dur
Ing the Roosevelt administration.
died at Belle vista" his country
homo near here today.
MIR. Bonaparte h,d been IN poor
health for about Dar. suffering
complications Of heart affection.
We was 20 years old His widow sur
vices
Ho was the eon Of tho late Jarons
Napoleon RonapArt& and the late
Susan May William boraparsA His
pa'ernsl grandparcnt was Jerome.
king Of wostphaJia whose romantic
wedding to the beautiful Bstsy Pal
terson of thia city has become popu-
lar h&stpry. The great Napoiecn vas
tho rr,nd uncio OF the deceased.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-29
Mrs. J.. M. Young Weds
New York Congressman

A telegram from Wheeling. West vfr-
Gtnia. announces the marriage of Mr.
DR.. J. N. Young. for a number of
years a resident Of this city. to Dr..
Samuel crouther. . Congressman reF-
rasenunF a New York district The
ceremony was performed on Monday.
June n.
Mrs Young was the widow Of Dr.
James NJ Young. . leading dentist OF
this city for a considerable tinne. who
died several years ago She was very
prominent IN social and phiia nthropic
circles. and for some time Was the pres
ident of tho City Federation of wo-
mons clubs.
Friends of Mrs. Young were much
surprised with the news. a. they ware
expecting her here soon on . visit.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-29
JOE LYNCH SHADED
BY JOE BURMAN

Chicago, Ill, June 2s.-Joe Lynch.
ba..arweight boxing champion. was
shaded by joe Burman Of Chicago IN
their tan n-rounA bout At EaH Chicago,
Indiana tonight IN the opinion of
ns~spapermen At the rinssidA-
As decisions by refereeA are not
permitted IN Indtania- Lynch's cham
pionship was not lost to Burman. The
newspapernron present were virtually
unanimous in giving Burman a slight
shade.
The bout was the fourth in. which
the men have engaged. each havine
had a decision and one bout being de-
clared = draw. Andy Chaney ~ Bal
Christiano OF Chicago In a prelimtn-
sry bont by newspap~rmen.
They are featherweights-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-29
JOHNSON NOT TO SEE F1GHr

WAShfhktoh. y. c, juno 1H.--Np-
peais 70 the department. OF Justice for
the parole OF Jack Johnson former
worlds heavyweight champion. have
been turned down Attorney General
Dsueherty announced today. He said
that ''eonsidsring the crime" he did
not feel that the parole privilege
should be extended merely to allow
johnson to witness the worlds title
fight Saturday.
Johnson'a tsrm At the IHavsuworth
prison sxpires July =.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-29
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT

Velocity Of Wind 3 1,
state of Weather Pt Cldy. Cloudy
Normal temperature for this date.
- deGr~ss
Variation In tsmpers tur~ IN - hours.
. degrees warmer.
Higher, temperature. 81 degrees AZ
Hish.., tsmpsra.ur. recorded thi.
month. "A years. ios de~r~>e
Lowest temperature. a. degrees a. 80
Levest temperature recorded this
month. ~ years. ~ deerees.
H,shes' wind vsioeity. 20 mii.s ". a.
&.1S m.
Total rainfall and melted snowtail
since nr,t Of year. Esn inches
Normal precipitation TO date. 40.
limo of sunrise. i.sT a. m Time OF
sunset. 7:lS p. m.
n. p DICK.
Weather Bureau
Forecast tIl 400 p m. wahnAaday
For Pueblo and vicinity fradius "a
r,iles Fair tonirh, and Wednesday.
not much change In temperature,
For Colorado: Fair and continued
~armer tonight and wedn.sd.y.
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
small area OF nearly normal pre-
sire covers the Gulf coast states over
the remaining portion Of the country
the pressure is neioy normal with CEN
teYs ~ repression IN the Lake reGiona
ncythesstern Montana and the middle
Plateau region The storm control this
morning 10 northern Utah has In
creased In energy during IN. iaat -
hours and IL causing warmer weather
over the adjacent staes. PrecipitA-
tion has heen light snd occurred gen
sraiiy from the lower lakes eastward
70 the Atlantic and at few widely scat
tered places. The temeprature has
remained above normal and With
sliEht change over the state. east OF
tho EccticA II II cooler IN the north
Pacific ststce
0pncA,iors are favorable for sair
and continued warn weather. for Pr-
.eio and vicinity for tonight and We'd
ussdAy.
Il B. DICK
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-29
Weather Csaditisas h
Other Cites ln the Wei

Colorado and adjoining ststss dsfin0
the - hours ending . O'Clock. ya1ters
DAY morning. complied fro0 statistics
furnished by the weather bureau u.
su~~ E1,.ahln.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-29
SCANT SUMMER STYLES
CALLS FORTH THE MUSE

New York. June cs.-ecant summer
| STYLES. A. exhibited IN thesc parts, hav.
inspired tho Rev. DR.. John Roach
strattcn. pastor Of Calvary BAPTIST
church. to pen = poem" which was
Evening star., 1921-12-20
BY JAMES ALLERTON.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. December 20.-The
final rush of the holiday trade DOM
mated the business field in this sec
tion this week. and the greater num-
her of the industries showed less
activity. This halt in industry was
-by no means greater than is usual at
this time of year. however. Manufac-
turers are showing a greater DISPOSE
ton to make up goods in anticipation
of orders for 1922 delivery and prices
in general are showing firmness. The
Christmas trade gives every promise
of exceeding in volume that of last
year. when the final last-minute pur-
chases are completed.
Both woolen and paper box factories
are increasing their outputs with good
demand in sight. The carpet and rug
; mills are holding the gains of No
rember and adding to them. Lum-
) ber prices remain fairly firm and the
demand has not appreciably dimin-
ished in this section.
The silk market is not active. but
price cutting has diminished among
. SILK manufacturers. and the demand
Tor broad silks appears to be increas-
ing. The opening of the new fall
gingham lines has produced most sat
. lSfactory OrderingS. Turkeys are in
liberal supply here. but prices are
firm. The packing house strike has
been instrumental in advancing hide
prices and the hide market Is expected
I" be firm until after January 1.
Evening star., 1921-12-20
Look for Trade Revival
With Beginning of Year
BY L. 8. MckENNA,

nj Lie ~ McA ZEN MA.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
ST. PAUL. December 2O.-Trade re-
Vlval is confidently counted upon to
begin with the new year in this Sec
tlon. Both retailers and wholesalers,
looking over their books, have dis
covered that the volume of trade for
1871 compares most fayorably with
the results of last year. Retail trade
now is exceptionally brisk, and while
the wholesalers report seasonal
slowing down they are receiving a
large number of orders for future
shipment. They also are receiving de-
mands for immediate shipment of
small orders and deliveries are now
getting under way. The wholesale
season for furs. mackinaws and heavy
clothing is about over and fairly
good showing has been made.
MIX prices in ST. Paul and Minne-
apolis have been reduced one cent a
quart. making the retail price deliv-
cred to residences 10 cents a quart
The recent mild weather has brought
an increase in egg receipts and prices
are lower than the usual winter aver
age.
Great Northern railroad officials
announced today that next years i'm
provement program calls for the ex-
penditure of $12.O00,O0O for the pur-
chase and repair of rolling stock and
improvement of the right of way.
PHILADELPHIA, December 20 (Spe-
claD.-Mechanicai engineers from all
over the state met here today to con-
slider Improvement of methors of hand
Evening star., 1921-12-20
and Live Stock
CHAIN AND PROYISEONs.

BALTIMORE. December 20 (spe-
ciaD.-Pota atoes-New. $50 lbs. Elsa
3.25: No. 2, 1.50al.75: 100 lbs. 1.5oa
200; No; 2, 75al;oo; sweets and yams
LOCALES; No: 2. 5oaso. Beans, ham
broccoli, hushel. 3oa35. Brussels
sprouts: onas. 9t. 2oa25; csbHsse' sts ton' on
GauSxsF Go1 ssxso es tsssssS ssny
crate. 2ooas.oo. Horseradish. bushel.
3.5oa4.o0. Kaie. bbl., LOCALS
IL LETTUCE tS basket nde l.5oasSs; Onions Onions
Peas. hamper, 4.00a5.oo. Peppers.
hamper. 3.0oa4.00. Pumpkins, each.
sails. Savoy cabbage. bushel. 3oa4o.
Spinach. bbL. 1.75a2.00. Tomatoes.
crate. l0oa70o. Turnips. basket.
Apples. packed. bbl.. 5.ooas.o 90: No. 2.
4.0Oa5. 90; busheI, 125a2.5O; loose. 100
pounds. 2.00a2.5o: box apples. 2:o0a
3:75. Cranberries. bbl.. 2000a28.00.
Grapefruit box, 2.50a4.O0. Oranges,
3.50a4.50. Tangerine, strap. 7.00aS.00.
Selling Prices at Noon.
Wheat-No. 1 red winter, spot. no
1.20: No. red winter, garlicky. spot.
1.16a:. December, 1.1eN; January. no
quotation.
corn-Cob corn. old, yellow, quoted
at 2.7O per barrel; contract corn. spot.
5SA; track corn, yellow, No. 2, old,
domestic. 81.
Oats-White. No. 2. A per bushel
asked; No. 3. 41ka42n per bushel.
Rye-Nearby, 90a1.00 per bushel:
NO. western export, spot. 95 NOM
inal. per bushel: No. ), no quotations.
Hay-Receipts. 25 tons; range from
lo.ooaZi.Oo per ton. with a fair de-
,nand Tor fair to good quality of tim
othy and mixed hay
straW-No. ! rye. nominal, 1850:
NO. ! wheat. tangled, 11O0; No. / oat,
nominal. 11.00a1l.5O.
CHICAGO, December 20.-Lack of
moisture In the southwest. together
with a forecast of zero emperatures
az Tar south as northern Kansas, had
tendency to strengthen the wheat
narket today during the early trad
ing. cpturns in price. however, led
TO selling on tie part Of houses with
northwestern connections Taken as q
Whoie business was wanting in vol
ume. and the market was easily in
nuenced Opening quotations. which
JARED JARED from unchanged figures to y
nlgher. with May. 1.14A to LIS, and
July, 1.04 to 1.04A, were followed by
slight gains all round. and then
something of reaction.
Corn and oats were easy in the alb
sence of any special demand. After
opening unchanged to y lower. May.
% z to 50 y, the corn market sagged
a little all round.
oats started Y of to y advance;
May SSS. and later showed a slight
general setback
provisions reflected steadiness of
the hog market
Potatoes-Steady: receipts. thirty
four cars: total United States ship
ments. 234 cars: northern white, sack
ed, 160a1.75 cwt.: do. bulk, l.7Oa1. 80
cWt.; Idaho durums. sacked. 1.s5a1.s5
bullish wheat estimates of the world
import requirements led to a new up
turn. but realizing sales brought
ABOUT declines at the last Prices
closed weak. u to q net lower. with
NAY, LA to l.141s. and July, 1.03k to
No important corn rally took place.
Inc close was u to 1N net lower,
with May, at SO.
Evening star., 1921-12-20
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
MILLERs AND RUSS RELIEF.

KANSAS CITY, December 90
ing with the Russian relief plan of
the American Friends Society. They
hope to solve a difficult problem con-
fronting the industry in this section
through this work. There is now an
accumulation there of perhaps a mil
lion barrels or more of clear flour.
though of lower grade than the
average used in this country, but is
suitable for breadmakins. and pro-
duces a good loaf. Millers hope to
divert as much of this flour as possi-
BILE to Russian relief by selling it at
81 or less a barrel for Russian relief
purposes.