davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1924-05-01
MAY

THEY THAT WAIT upon the
Lord shall renew their strength; they
shall mount up with wings as eagles;
they shall run, and not be weary and
they shall walk and not faint.-Isaiah
40:31.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1924-05-01
Airplane Cuts Off Heal

PARIS The head of an aeroplane
mechanic was cut off by the whirling
propeller when he stumbled as he
started to jump away from the ma
chine.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1924-05-01
MAY 2

REMEMBER NOW thy Creator in
the days OF thy youth while the evil
days come not, nor the years draw
nigh, when thou shalt say, have no
pleasure in them. Let us hear the CON
clusion OF the whole matter; Fear God
and keep his commandments; lfor this
is the whole duty of manZEcc. 12:l,
"a
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1924-05-01

Trade in Fitzgerald and You'll see
your dollar again.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1924-05-01
ETIQUETTE :
(By FLO)

Dear Miss Flo: When the daugh-
ter of the house is entertaining
gentleman and the girls mother comes
into the room, should the daughter
stand up as well as the gcntleman?-
c. r.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1924-05-01

YOU WILL BE WELCOME IN
OUR MEMS BARACA CLASS
We meet at 1000 o'clock every Sun
day At the First Methodist Church
Corner of Lee ana Magnolia Streets.
We want you to be with us.
Come next Sunday Surel
No questions will be asked
For Cheap hauling or moving phone
4l7. #
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1924-05-01

1t is good form for the girl to stand
up as well as the gentleman when her
mother comes into the room. This is
a mark of respect which is due TIL
mother.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1924-05-01
MAY 8

MAY 8
THUS SAITH THE LORD that ere
ated thee, 0 Jacob, and he that form
ed thee, O Israel, Fear not for | have
redeemed thee, l have called thee by
t!:v amC; thou are mine-Isaiah
43:l.
MAY 4
Q LORD, REVIVE THY WORK in
THE MIDST OF THE YEARS -
Hababbuk 81.
MAY S
ASCRIBE GREATNESS unto your
God. He is the Rock, his work is per
feet; for all his ways are judgment; a
God of truth and without iniquity, just
and right is he.--Deuteronomy 1884
MAY 6
THERE is NO FEAR TN LOVE,
but perfect love casteth out fear, be-
cause fear hath torment. He that fear
eth is not made perfect in love- |
John 4:l8.
MAY 7
LET US REASON TOGETHER,
SAITH THE LORD: THOUGH
YOUR SINS BE AS SCARLET,
THEY SHALL BE AS WHITE AS
SNOW-Isa. 1:l8. ~
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1924-05-01
FAITHIE LUKE

Mrs. Newsom, Reporter
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-07-10

wealth dedicated to tbs pEinelple oi
eqaal opportnnity fox all, special priv
ilassa 70 nene, lie has hecone des-
parats struggle for tie average naan
and woman. The EMilIions who work
on the farm, Ia che minen, in trana-
portations IA the factories and Shops
and stores. with al sAsir industry and
saving find themselves poorer At Ae
end Of the year than ut the beginning.
''The mightv power wAicA has en-
ablsd = few 70 Amass enormous wealth
at the expense Of the many, now 90
completely e0ntxOls the federal Rop-
ernment that tinhld rsactionaFy msn
Ia public life who cling 20 the old par
ties dare not break lss opposition.
~The underlying reason indeed. why
both parties have failed 10 take ths
peopls's side ln the present cxlsln II
that neither party can opsnly attack
the real evils which are undekminlng
representative government without
s0nvfctlne themselves os krsaeAexy 20 |
tAs voters during their most recent
tenure AZ o1fscs,
sThe private monopoly aystsna has /
grown wp only threm@A long-eontin-
ned violation Of tha lAw Of shs land.
and could not havs assainsd las pres
mt nrounxksuna had a1khaN tkan dasmn. 1
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-07-10
VERNON LARKTN MAKING
GOOD IN POMONA, CALF.
F0rmeg Local Boy IN Head Of sawvles
Departmenl in Large Amts
Sales end Ssrvaee

A clipping from the Pomona (cal.
Bulletin states that buDdreds Of pso.
pie visited the new Sales and Hervics
Room opened by Bert Bingham, wiz.
Iys-Knight and Overland dealer IN
PomOna. This article Is Illustrated
with . cut Of the new building AZ well
81 the personnel Of the exscutivsB Oz
the different departments. One of
these pictures, that Of Ksrnen Earkin.
stands out as big as life with the ex-
PLANTATION, Vernon Larkin. head a the
service department. We qucte aThe
crowd was augmented Iaat night BY
scores Of WHY'S Knight and Overland
owners VINO came for an inspection Of
the new quarters upon special invita-
tion 80 they might see what great af-
fort has been made By Mr. Bingham to
give efficisnt rnechanleal service 20
ear owners. This service depagtsment
repressnta the ultimate IN equipment
and aeeommodations.7
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-07-10
SON OF PRES. COOLIDGE DIED
AaONDAY-BLO0D POISONING


Calvin Coolidge, Jr., son OF the pres.
ident Of the United States, died 81
Walter Reed hospital IN Washington
Of bleod poisoning on Monday night
at 1880.
Young Calvin was removed 70 the
hospital Saturday and an operation on
the ssne night revealed inflammation
Of the bone marrow Of the left leg,
where tbs infection first localized IN
part. A alight rally followed, but on
Saturday mighe his condition grew 90
aerisas ssat blood tramsfusion and oxy-
gen administration wsxe resorted to.
Three sinking spells Sunday night
SzUzsht him % the point o9 death. A
slight rally Monday gave slight hops,
bas soon thereafter he began agaim
70 lose ground and he never rallied
again.
The infection &eyaloped from n brok-
en bIisesr en- she right foot Sustained
anrxng tennis nntch with his bro
saasFs zshm On fhe White House eosafEx
AEcmaay. At first paying no at&ensism
10 H. shs yvukh dsvsIsped an almrming
By Wednesday night ard
physseiams weTw summoned. The p0s-
scns howsveR. once started had spxead
70 rapidly thas medical nkilE was with-
Dat nvmig a nuBabew ef spscialzsss
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-07-10

4. Browning beak Joe eikess 2a-nh.
W: Orr beat j. q. Culver 1880.
E Sieeling beat b. Siagiing a1-1e.
Sam Orr beas Tom Noble 2l-11.
=. Dupstp> beat !. Baahler q
J. Gorman haat W. Grove as.
kleimhaux beat Thompson 22-7.
Tom Orr beat Norton 41-Iy.
Vim. VendseI beat Doran 9l-15.
Seesmd memma
VIVA. Orr beat Browning 21-1s.
Sam Orr best q. Siexllne 2I-l0.
sam Orr beat w. OR SI-1O.
Gorman beat Dunstna 2l-19.
Tom Orr bsat Kleinhanx 2l-16.
vendsel drew q bye.
Gorman beat Tom Orr 2l-l2.
Third nsum
Vendsel heat Gorzman 91-Ae.
Sam Orr beat Vendsel sa-s.
Only eight teams were eneerud IN
be doubles.
8. Orr and Tom Noble beat SikOra
nd Browning 21-1S.
w. Orr and ]. q. Culver beat Duns-
On and German 2z~iS.
Prather and Buehler beat Sheldon
nd r. Siegling 21-14.
E. siegiing and vendssl beat I. Orr
nd Thompson Ellis.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-07-10


Cleveland Aeornfully rs5setsd tie enly
progressive platform oRRarvd for -
aopti0n ard nominated q eanaidnss
whS 4 fKsnk defender of tasa wensans
eystsm Of government IN me Interests
Of organised wealth.
"The democratic convention wns
forced. eat Of consideration oe pclis-
ical sxpedisncy and thorough sfsorsa
Of ainces@ psograAsivsa witAin sha
party 10 take less epsnly rsaeEicnaxy
groana. but ahs platform adopted at
New xesk aaes not msst the demands
aa the psas@sasve mllsloma 81 EAs na-
a&oa. The fact khak tie rssoEs4a@ssa
eommlesss At that convention, con-
trolled BY proven rsactionariss and
trusted agents Of organized wealth,
accepted the platform declarations on
domestic issues. without q dissenting
vote on any plank. is sufficient tsssi-
mony nk tire character Of the demo-
cratic platform as an evasive and dis
honest document.
aBuk even II both rspublican and
demeeTakie conventions had adopted
thnrvughg0sng progressive platforms.
the Anassicar people have learsled fhss
neithas party can be kxustsd to ks@p
It's prenaises. Both parties within de
last quarter Of centRsy have regard
N sasair platforms. as they Ea@ae
Ehann to-day, not "a q CONTRACT wssA fhs
psnpAe and . program Of a@sl@# eus
- devfess to catch veses assa . Bnzn |
p0litieml effice, with ell lfs epp@Ftun-
ties for personal Kandisssnsnt and
privats profit for thoss whe are will
ng to betray 9 psablle tsaast.
''To break ths combined power Of
he private monopoly system over the
,olitieaI and economic life Of the
american people Is ths one paramount
ssae Of the 1924 campaign.
sTf che progressives will but unite
With angle purpose to meet this is
ue xanflsssly and squareiy, they may
aax msth entire eonfIdsnce upon the
Of the plain people, who aEe
he victims Of the present system, and
mo havs the right and power,
hrom@h the ballot, to control their
wm @owexnment.
'sTha people have already given
reef BY thair election Of prcgresssves
0 saas congress and TO state offices.
hat thsy recognize the real issue that
on1xDmss khem and understand its :
:
@Thev know that their government .
now, and has been fora quarter o. :
eaweury, IN the hands Of small but (
owsrfml groups, acting together and (
snaxoglsmg Il IN their own interests &
@n;aeh group dictates production and c
rieas i'm its own field-in iron, coal, =
q nfeal. lumber, sugar, meats, cloth q
l@-sn short, IA mining, manufAetur-
=. famaawaT1a1iOn, and in all import
n hsasinems enterprises. Through p
rasn e~c1zangsn. elevator eonnbina- d
csc aasd p@eiins moHopoileay ths J
ssamaka mmu manipulated and prices ,
xasa @m ~ products ef the farm y
@sFsaAaan shs last Is years II has q
80 essae Absut that these powerful a
- III q
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-07-10

@In the most monsentona asssss
which has c0nfremtsd kAs naes@m =
Our tims, you have called upen mAe =
aeespt TIE leaAsxsAap b naelomml -.
lisieal campaign 70 wfwse khs Aaasss
can goysrnmunt ervm the pEedasasg
interests whieA nov control IL miAa "a
restore Il 70 ths peopls.
Il realize khls susniaons eonaan ss
me IN no sense as msaFe personai s@z-
buaa Ths American people ars shors
on@hly awmke ks fhn xsAl isanaa wzaA
wsisA shsy must aeas and Eseegmzzs
aia aAilaAnR pk Elss tva dansin@nk pas>.
fSes 70 meet tham. Thay knpw tss@s
tha prinea@ses fnvesssa In - emm-
paisn ars greater shaA ems A@aividuaI
or any polisleal a@rsy n Monly m
sofar as nay publlc record saaaEss with
those prfn<lplea and NESTS khose is-
sues that I can be Of any ssbstantiaI
service In the progressive snowesnent.
II conceive IL to be ths first duty
of every political party and IT every
eandidate to state plainly and npeci-
ncaEly 10 the Afneriean psepls the
tsrms upon which thsar saEfRnwe ia
invited TAe rupubiiean and 8ssno-
crntie parties hawe failed in ehis OBJ
Iieation. The pFa@rsssivea nause deal
steFnly and openly with che psopAs.
After long experience Ia pmbEic !
life and painstaking consideration Of
the present skate ~ public affairs I
am convinced that tESs tims has come
FOR a militant political movement. M
sependsnt Of the two old party organ
cations, and responsive % the needs I
md sentiments Of the common ps0pIe.
II should be unwilling to partici-
pate In any political campaign at this
lime whieh would imperil the steady
ldvancs Of the progressive novement {,
n diminish the number Of frue pro- /
,ressives, nominally eAeesed as repub-
leans ard demoerata, WHO are now
arving the pubEle in the house, the
enake ard on many of the stats gov
rnments. The gromnd aIready won
nust not be abandoned. We must
our present gains and !
resa forward. without ecmpromise or
mrremdeR. Il
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-07-10

The American Legion and the peo-
pie IN Belt generally aeAmow8edea
their Indebtedness 10 Msasrs. n. w.
Wilson a Btoekest nnd H@wk Of Crest
Falls. whose action in plagsna the
Fourth Of 1uly league sanea sn Bella
did 20 much to make tsas calubrmtaam
hers q success The courtesy Of shs
gentlemen n this matter has prs-
auccd much fiattesing comIment Taag@
was no particularly good reason wasy
their plans shouId Be ehau9ed 70 ae-
cord with Our wishes but fhat tzAsy
did 70 merits fulI appreciation.
haak smerkex ard daughter Amnia
were shopping b Bell Tuesdax
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-07-10

us. .s--
:. ''''''
staged ~ nse Assssxsean Legion was
highly aucceaaful affair.
The Foar4h stavtsd ouk a. thoumh
4 had seftied down 10 an m day,n
rain, but b. nina o'eaock the esondu
had broken and fhe waather pxoanisad
20 BE- cooler and free frUm anak
The Belt hand. NADER the laadernhiu
q jude Huber. PLAYED At different
stations aroma town until after II.
when thsy proceeded TO the Park
which was aIremdv filled vita autos
and mora coming every minute.
The PARK was green and cool and
hundreds a. ulenie uartses pre-emutsd
grassy ulots where dinner was eaten
IN the good old way
Places Of business IN the eitv and
ehe buildines In the mark were hand
sonsely decorated with bunting ana
flags while scsrcalv : residence failed
to show at least the colors Of the ma
tion.
Householdern had striven to make
their homes and lawns as attractive
- possible and The cstv had tha rnal
hslidav aix
Not mmeh lahar fhan .ao fympsre
paarcs ealsad tbe rmm. lat.uuau the
Mfnerw ana tha powern TAin - :
close ana wen nlavad game. -1s.oklne
fsv a tisy.e as though sbe Powers usiesst
win. hut finally f,orrv tsgstanad nm
and MiIlar for the yso~,ars ,.~aIras,eS
A. sA,as the ssnnI seora WAS - ~
eha Miners fnvor
cSz.e AZ ths featusua az the ~mmaa
,wa. - .vg,auG,., u F.nel- gsnn. Sg.r, |
sAs na~chins Iins ~ ~. ,a,.snu1 ~
Rearce ana the naxf s,in.,tn sha han-
iahmant % ea.a poevera, e,.Iysl g,anAgs.nr
from kAe w@xne
YsnnasasaAalw ...~.aas,,n~ sA,a Sha
I.exion orxansnsssos p,.lled ..gs tha
reaa ~ to muovsm !, as.lu.,.ss.s ,a.s..e
Only eavmem. nreuaeaasan assd ssssanAas
forethoueht sassia h4w~ v,w~raRaa 81 4
kaan 49, arassS - -. .,sr...,,a .sr.s L
give tlss n.axirmusv a,,,.,ssuf - "a saaf.5ss
nm oppurewnlsv 10 see.
The crowd anvearsd 10 an,ov thal
sports to the utmost
Many Iauehahle mixmne occurraa IN
he taree-leewed. caterpillar and naan
nd ,vsfn ya.an r. ~. 1ms4,.. -.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-07
LOWDEN WILL
COME TO n. ID.
ON JAN. 1928

Grand Forks, Jan. Tex governor
Frank o. Lowden, chairman of the
Lowden committee, appointed by
President Coolidge to form grain
marketing agencies, will deliver two
addresses in North Dakota on Jan
uary 2S and 90 as the opening guns
in the membership campaign to be
held in the spring by the North Da-
kota Wheat Growers association, ac-
cording to Il telegram received Fri
day by officials of the Wheat Grow
crs.
Judge Bingham, organizer of the
Tobacco Growers Cooperative Mar
keting association of Kentucky. will
follow Mr.. Lowdcn, giving addresses
1t is not known now whether Judge
Bingham will be in North Dakota
during the two days Immediately fol-
lowing Mr.. Lowden's speaking tour or
be here after lapse of few days.
Fargo will be the first speaking
point for Mr.. Lowden, according to
present plans, the committee chair
man to speak there on the evening
of January 2S, and in Grand Forks
on the evening of January %.
Judge Bingham Will probably speak
in Minot and Bismarck. Bankers,
business men and farmers, those in
tcrested in cooperative wheat mar
keting, are invited to these meet
ings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-07
ST. PAUL. LIVESTOCK

SO. ST. Paul, Jan. 7.--Cattle re-
cciptS $500. Slow, uneven. Run
largely short-fed steers and year
lings opening weak, tending lower
Early top steers S.T5. Forty hit
head averaging Lip pounds, bulk
steers and yearlings 500 and down
Fat she-stock and other killing
classes about steady. Bulk fat COWS
&.75 to 500. Hcifers up to coo
Better grade offerings 700 and down
Gamers and cutters 2.25 to 1926
Bologna bulls 375 to 40. Stockers
and feeders in light supply about
steady. Bulk early sales 500 to G25
Calves receipts 800. % cents lover
Best lights 9.75 to 1925. Bid to
packers 1000 and down.
Hog receipts $4,000 Slow. I'm
evenly 10 to % cents higher. Good
and choice $50 to AROUND $50 pound
averages CTS to 700 to 140 averages
salcable around 6.25. Packing sows
GOO to 6.25. Bulk stocker and feed
CT pigs SIS. Slaughter pigs averag-
ing mostly 100 to 300 pounds, 5000
Sheep receipts $4,000. Opening
slow, weak. Bidding around $3.50
for good grade native lambs, mostly
$50 to around $50 for heshy ewes
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-07
BIG RANCHES
ARE PASSING
NEAR Fl. YATES
New Era Opens in the RES
ervation Country" in the
Opinion of Officials
SMALL FARMER COMES
Indian to Get More for Land,
More Settlers to Make
Up the Country

Fl. Yates, n d., Jan THE
day of big ranches and big farms in
the preservation country around Fl.
Yates has passed, and the reserva
ton faces a new development by the
small farmer, with the outlook in
l924 bright, according to Charles
Picard, lease clerk at the Standing
Rock Indian agency office.
The Sioux County Pioneer sum
ming up the outlook for the year,
says.
The year 1924, on the reservation,
: marks the end of the cattle barOns
and bonanza farmers and the begin.
ming Of the small boneiide farmer
who is seeking permanent farm
and home and not one chance in a
thousand to make fortune.
1924 will be a year of great pro-
gress and development for this sec
ton, eaualcd by few that have gone
before. This is the opinion of Chas.
Picard lease clerk at the agency of
Nhcc. His opinion is based on the
records of this office
These records show that the num-
Der OF agriculture leases that are be-
ing made for the coming year will
far exceed those Of previous years.
They show that the big cattle leases
and leases to tractor farmers are a
thing of the past. These big leases
are being cut up into small farms,
the average not exceeding half
section. So far this movement has
/ gained greater Roadway in the
southern half of the reservation, but
/ the northern half is not far behind.
Depends Largely on New Farmer
The reservation country, like
other new countries, has past
through its cattle stage, its home
/ stead and bonanza farmer stage.
| Now comes the chance for a more
permanent and abiding property,
| depending greatly on the new far
merS, themselves.
IL one-crop farming and ranch
ing had prospered, there would be
no room now for the new farmer.
Diversification, with plenty of
CORN, points the way to prosper
| lty for them; and they, profltlng
by the experiences Of their predeces-
sors, Will heed and obey its prompt
| ings.
! AT the present time there are no
more big cattle outfits operating on
the reservation. Most of them are
out of existence. A few are still
running small bunch of a hun
| dred or so. The cattlemen did not
! deserve failure, but they faced con-
ditions against which no man could
| have won success. Their failures
made hard times harder The
| cOlorful west is gone.
But the night is darkest before
dawn The Indian who before re
ceived II cents an acre from the
cattlemen, will receive one dollar
an acre from the small farmer.
The country will be plowed and Gull
tivated; more moisture will result;
and with corn -1airy, cattle, pigs.
and the like, the whole reservation
country can look for good times
ahead
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-07
What the World Is D0ln&
scAfAG -
Making inexpensive Crystal Receiver

THERE is wide field for simple
L and inexpensive crystal detector
both among beginners and cold
timers" The beginner does not usual
ly want to invest much money in set
until he thoroughly understands the
principles involved, and a crystal re-
ceiver is ideal for him; the more ad-
vanced radio enthusiast, also, can use
a crystal set to advantage as standby
for the not infrequent occasions when
his large set 'goes on strike"-usually
when a particularly interesting concert
or lecture is "on the air."
The crystal receiver described in
this article is easy to build, is always
ready to use, will give excellent results
UP to distance OF 20 miles, and costs
only about IS cents to build.
The coil, which is of the spider-web
type, is wound on form consisting of
a slotted fiber disk, He in. thick, and 5
in. in diameter. There are Is 'spokes'
in the form, and, if fiber is unobtain-
able, heavy cardboard may be used
instead. Fifty turns of No. 26 single
cotton-covered wire are wound on the
form, the wire being led through a
small hole drilled near the center of
the disk and then wound on the form
from the center out, over and under
alternate spokes. The turns should be
counted every time the starting point
is passed, and, when the winding is
completed, the end of the, wire is
passed through another small hole and
drilled in the end of one of the spokes.
The coil is screwed to small block
Of wood, in. square and q in. high,
which, in turn, is tackled or glued to q
Il by s by l1-in. Dashboard. A bolt
may be used if hole is drilled in the
small block and base, and the bolt
passed through both. A strip of wood,
u in. thick and a in. wide is then
cut to a length of 6 in>and the ends
rounded. Two small holes are drilled
in this strip to take No. IS insulated
fixture wire, and q hole drilled for a
screw or bolt.Y The strip is mounted on
a block of wood in. high, and screwed
n bolted to the base so that the arm
an move freely. The binding posts,
ietector, and 00025-nf. condenser axe
hen screwed to the Dashboard, the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-07
POLICE DOG
SHOWS ABILITY

Dresden, Jan. 5.--Elga, famous
police dog of Weimar which has be-
come known throughout the Ger
man republic for her ability to
track criminals, has just furnished
evidence in a murder of which Os-
car NIGHT, Of Dittersbach, Bohemia,
was suspected.
NIGHT. in prison here for theft,
has been suspected Of two murders
in Bohemia, although courts were
unwilling to accept the evidence
against him as conclusive
A year and half ago an innkeep-
cr in little Bohemian town was
killed and the hat of the murderer
was found at the scene of the crime.
Nicht crossed into Bavaria after the
crime. The C2echoslovakian police
officials believed Vim guilty and
have been working constantly on the
case.
A few days ago NIGHT was led into
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-07
| MARKET NEWS |
WHEAT GOES
UPWARD EARLY
Took Little Buying to Show
an Increase in Price

Chicago, Jan. 7. - 1t took little
buying to start the wheat market
upward today. With Liverpool
quotations higher and with sterling
francs and lire all showing an ard
vance, sellers OF wheat here We're
cautious. Opening prices which
ranged from three-eighth to five
eighths cents higher, May $1.0S Is
to $1.9S 3-S and July $1.0S "a We're
followed by a slight reaction.
Subsequently New York stock mar
kct strengthened with reported lib
clal European purchases of Cara
dian wheat over Sunday and general
scantincsS of receipts led to n fresh
additional advance in wheat values.
The close was unsettled, onefourth
to three fourths net higher, May
Los 5-S to .0S 81 and July LOG rs.