davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1924-03-27
PRICE TREND 3
UPWARD SAYS
arP PACKARD MAN

In view OF recently announced In
creases In automobile prices and the
general talk in automobile circles of
a further tendency toward increases
a letter from DR.. II. H. Hills, Vice
President OF Distribution OF the
Packard Motor Car Company Just
received by The White Sales Co. is
of unusual interest.
The letter gave a tabulation Of
motor car prices which shows that
since February. 1923, there have
been AZ price increases by leading
motor car manufacturers ranging In
amount from SIS to $500 with an
average of 1888. Certainly the
trend Of the industry is not for low
or but for higher prices" said the
letter.
1t pointed out that during this
price increase period the Packard
Motor Car Company in effect has
made an actual reduction in the
price of the Packard Six. "A great
deal of study" he wrote has been
made by our engineering and manu-
featuring departments In an endeator
to reduce the cost Of the Packard
Six and that work Ia still going on
but any gains that have been made
in this direction have been far Off
set by increases in the cost OF equip
ment which has been added As stan
dard during the last few months and
the addition of four wheel brakes.
When We announced the Pack
ard Six with four wheel brakes We
increased the price only 800. II
We had maintained tho ratio to the
Increased cost of manufacturing va
, 1924-03-27

to purchase labels instead of excr-
cising their present prerogatives OF
Judgment. and confidence In the mer-
chant from whom they are purchas-
ing. Under the Lodge-Rogers act
the purchaser may ask the seller Ct
what the fabric he Is buying Is made
and he can cause the seller to DO
punished If the seller represents the
article to 20 anything other than
what II is.
Called Impossible OF Application
"(4) Because 1t Is impossible If
application. There are no tests. mi.
%croscopic or chemical. by when wool
can be distinguished from raworkai
wool or the respective percentages
of each employed determined. 1t Is
at once apparent why this Is 40. Re
worked wool is Wool and NECESSARILY
reacts similarly to all tests. IL this
we're not so, II 1t were a simple mat
ter to determine the difference be-
tween wool and reworked wool In n
given fabric and the percentage pro-
portion Of each-a valid objection 20
the French-Capper bill viii be re-
moved.
"(5) Because Of the cost involved
in compulsory labelling: 1t Is no.
possible 10 compute luis CObl auu IL
IS difficult to estimate II. bu. mark
ing cloth and labelling garments can
not bedone without cost and when
the cost per yard and per garment
is multiplied by millions. 1t Is ob.t-
| Gus that the ultimate sum. which will
be charged to the consumer the
consumer must. Of curse. pay it
will be much larger than appears at
first glance. This cost has bsen var
lousy estimated at $4,000 900 ia
$28. 1000. 900. depending upon tho pro-
| cessss required. And please note
that these figures make no allow
ance for the cost of registration or
of the Government inspection service
necessary for checking up the accur-
acy of the marks and labels.
I'm a word, compulsory labelling
under the French-Capper act would
In our opinion set UP false standards
and to that extent would damage
rather than aid the public. More.
over the only organized and unin.
spired demand for compulsory la
being that has aver made itseli
heard has come from wool growers
who have stated repeatedly that they
hope and expect that labelling al
cloth OF wool as to Its fiber contenI
will put up the price OF wool.
, 1924-03-27
$50 head.

$50 head.
In approving grazing applications.
approval is first given to applications
with established grazing preferences
which have been secured either by
prior use. purchase or after use Of
National Forest ranges over a per-
iod OF years. Applicants residing in
or nea the Forest who r depend
emit on the Forest for summer range
are next considered for range not
apportioned to those with established
preference. An excess fs then ap-
pOrtoined to those living at greater
distances and who may not be de-
pendent on the Forest for range as
the previous class. In considering
applications. an attempt is made as
, 1924-03-27
GRAZING FEE
APPLICATIONS
NOW ON FILE

Applications for the grazing OF
cattle and sheep within the Medi-
cine Bow Forest for 1924 greatly ex-
coed the capacity Of the ranges. APP
plications to Craze in excess Of the
numbers have been re-
ceived for every unit on the Forest.
The authorization for the Forest Is
IL. 800 cattle while the total of ap-
plications Is 1A,225 head. Applica-
lions to Craze sheep total $1,000
while the authorization is but 60.-
, 1924-03-27

Glendo-Wyoming Products Com
pany, capitalized at $4,000, to
erect 200-ton rock crusher and in
stall kilms with capacity OF 1.0O8
bills. lime per week. including on
struction OF dehydrating plant and
Wholesale warehouse At Casper.
, 1924-03-27

far as possible to distribute the use
OF the Forest as widely as possible
that the grazing may contribute to
the largest number of home estab-
hshments. Small owners are given
first consideration in order that they
may build up their herds to a num-
Der sufficient to form the main basis
Of the ranch income.
, 1924-03-27
TWO PENSION CLAIMS
PASSED ny THE HOl

The pension Bill passed by the
House March IA, 1924 carried two
Wyoming pension claims. both intro
duced by Congressman Charles T..
Winter. Mrs. Annie Thompson OF
Cody is to receive $50 per month,
and William G. Glasgow OF New
castle will receive $40 u month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-02

A Mount Vernon woman carries
Off tho s. for last week best puzzle
quite nttlngly. that smart. splgkand.
span little neighbur city produced "a
clean wcllpianurd puzzle which
contained no two,lcttrr words, proper
nouns. eontractious. Authorizations,
prcfiNes or suffiNes Youll take
pleasure IN working u.
Seattle contributors Of Originals"
Tor tho week ending November -
were Robert Truckry i05 sixth ave.
y. Harriet NJ. smith. 1854 wesliake
ave. n. Il. u. Eastman. 1908 s0th
ave. +. n Cutting. t7l7 t5th Hyn. r.
W. Wilma Wilson. $50 18th ave. y.
w: Mrs A. NJ FarquahAr. 4tis 5ist
ave. 5. W: Mrs o. o. Rice. 1888
Rainier ave: Howard Hail los r.
Denny way. Seth G. Maker. 2os
Union 81. Robert =. johnson. .65t
Warren ave; Mrs. II. Lawrence. s2zT
W. 10th; Richard Leonard. u X No.
:. BOX 4It. Seattle. May pomirtt. gao
Pine st. Maxine a. Rnhrblchcr. iJI
T.. Bist: slgno Hellund. So5s 18th ave.
y. w: Edward a.. Isceh. 3i25 Han
ford a.. Alice Anderson. $685. 59th
ave. S. W: Dorothy Lane. AIS Whit.
man ave; Mrs. u. \. Evans. aE2t
Iowa st.. a. s. patton. 40 4tth a..
Mrs. d. W. Randall. 5Tt5 56th ave,
n. r: Ellwood Casscl r. r. u. No.
:, Box $50. Seattle: Edith CrueEsr.
2559 Halliday St: J. A. Henderson.
2ie5 W. Wheeler st.. +. O. stew.
art, 454 18th ave; Gertrude wtatsr.
berg. 4os Randolph ave. Daisy +.
Atwood. 81 W. 5Sth St: Mrs rs,
telia Hansen. sts Esd ave. Mrs. W.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-02

What you do for him now will 90 a
long way towards what he will do for
himself fin later years. Often the lessons
learned at mothers knee are the last,
ing lessons in life. Now is the golden
time 70 implant in his childmind the
ABC's Of right living. Above all, the
lifelong importance OF right health,
habits.
Teach him now that, If he is to
achieve full,grown success, he must
have body that will sec him through.
Nothing is more essential than proper
food,habits. And this means, to begin
with, the better breakfast habit. {.
The better breakfast calls, first Of all,
for a tasteful, nourishing, home,cooked
cereal. Nature-wise mother that
she is-has singled out cereals as
nergytOOds, Rich in carbohy, n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-02

drates Food elements the child's
stomach can digest easily and put to
use quickly!
An Albers Better Breakfast Cereal
with sugar, top milk or cream-is
the ideal energy,breakfast for children.
For it gives them energy to go on"
and energy to build on. Energy for
tomorrow and all the tomouows to
GOMEZ
Because the Albers Mills have sbe>
cidIized for 30 years in the making Of
cereals you will find, at your grocers,
an Albers Better Breakfast Cereal TO
meet the breakfastfancy ofevery child
land every grown>up, tool Be sure
to look for the mine" on the pack.
age and mail the coupon below for
the new Albers book, The
- ABC of Better Breakfasts"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-02

initials should be so indicated in the
definitions.
BE careful to number from left TO
right-as in those printed The
numbering is tricky-watch out for
H.
All original puzzles actually re-
ceiyed by y. IN. Saturday of each
week will be considered as entered
In tho weekly contest ending on that
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-02

Proposals viii be received by the
Bureau OF Supplies and Accounts.
Navy Department. Washington. u.
{. until 10 o'clock a. m, Dec 9,
1874, for delivering electric drills,
cotton rags, dry and flashlight bat
teries. steel pipe and tubing. Pc
troleum spirits, flashlights, pneu-
matte drills and hammers. burlap.
brass and copper pipe and tubing,
floor thing and fire hose to the
Navy Yard, Puget Sound, Wash.
Apply FOR proposals to the Supply
officer, Navy Yard, Puget Sound.
Wash, or TO the Bureau of Sup
plies and Accounts. DAVID POT-
TER, Paymastcr General OF the
Navy, Observation-Disclosures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-02

Girls, Try this, when eomhing
and dressing your hair, just molsten
your hair brush with a little Dan.
derine" and brush Il through your
hair. The effect Is startungi You
can 10 your hair UP Immediately and
Il viii appear twice as thick and
heavy mnss Of gleayny hair.
sparkling with life and possessing
that Incompatible softness. fresh.
ness and luNurinnce.
While identifying tho hair. Dan.
derins" IS also tonlng and stimulnt.
inE each single hair TO grow thick.
Ions AMI strong Hair stops falling
out and dandruft disappears. Get "A
bottle OF ''Danderlne" at any drug or
toilet counter and just sec how
healthy and youthful your hair APP
pears after this delightful. refreshing
dressing. Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-02

Neuritis

Imps of hades armed with rod.hot
pitchforks could acarcely inflict
more cruel, Rgonizing torture than
that endured by many sufferers
from neuritiB.
Tho sharp. stabbing pains caused
by this disease are usually conferred
about the shoulder. neck, forearm.
small OF the bach or along the thigh
and leg In the region OF tho sciatic
norvc. Sometimes they move from
ono part to another sending out
lightning Jabs which produce untold
misery,
II you want prompt relief. apply
Tysmol over the part that hurts, and
the pain should disappear.
Tysmol is absorbed through tho
pores Of tho skin, and has n sooth :
Ing, healing effect upon tho inflamed,
diseased nerves, Contains no dope
Guaranteed harmless. Price 81 ut
leading druggists everywhere. Tys-
mol Com naUy. Mfg. Chemists, 400
suffer st., San Froncisco.-Advor-
iiaatnant. e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-02

the numbers--all on the one dla-
gram. All words must be connected
by interlocking letters-noue COM
plctely Isolated. The design that al.
lows good interiocklnE OF words Is
preferable 10 the pattern which
forms isolated sections
The words used should be found
In any good unabridged dictionary,
and should not be too technical or
obsolete. Definitions should not bo
misleading. Technical, obsolete or
abbreviated words, proper names or
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-02

VERTICAL
J 10 fil Go auptffluity
A coal Hruttla
Excessively raTpulrnt
TrTuard
a email ruerulsut fruit ~
which there arc many varieties
uu The eide opposite lH The
wind iNaup
TO restrain within certain
limits
NJ knowledge
iL WlHa
lr TG scatter loosely
DO. A rf.uEY. faNrrHua person
sl Ardar inspired by enthusiasm
81 The thrust nf pointed weapon
-i Remainder
50 An arpar.tIBn War SD
a large ust fur d~rpsHeh fishing
81 A pleasure vessel
aW A mark OF punctuation
DO sleeping place On a ship
ai Pertaining 90 rs
20 Keen resentment
%. The drrp-t1urd. prolonged bark
af q hound
Es A unit
81 The source - light 20 the earth
Z 4 weed. found "a grain fields
&c Always
a. A place OF shelter
o. Hard variety II rnrundum
aG large wooden hammers
%. A long. narrow strip
5s. Nitrate % Ealtpctrr tCheml
lHAr Sp1
90 Remote
o. Intelligence
Oh 10 spur on
% To sec what f. not obvious 90
notice
Sc, To represent falsely
tE Organ % hearing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-02
HOW TO WIN THE S.
ORIGINAL pIrLII

Patterns should be symmetrical In
design, and can contain anywhere
from II TO Is squares each way.
After you have blocked out your
design, put in tho words and then
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-02
This Puzzle Won The Star So Prize

HORIZONTAL
Tt tlI with repeated h'nHa
A. Pertaining 90 town
A. Ralugsts
- - rlHHacr
IA "A 1uake-llhc rsh
- An afternoon Eaeial affair
IF. Wen skilled
tE PORN aE 10 brh
la l7fuafIuE
10. Remedy fer something
81 ono Who GruFs constituted
authority
SIS EartrI uFnfa
- Absent
Go A fresh water rsb
So IT, raudrr tafbtd
So On uha pas auasHrd great
wealth tusHaiy Ben IuataA
81. Comfort
az. Pertaining O. tha car
AZ A prafrgi.nE para 20 a wheel
Tor Importing alternating motion
e. 10 harPtu
a. A email bird
sA A common arrmatie herb
ae A canvas shelter
AZ. lille taIk
4a To affirm confidently
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-02

Algoma, Ontario, Canada. by the
University OF Michigan
The property. decided to the Uni
versity by George n. Brady OF De-
troit in 1905, was at the time con-
sdered valueless contribution, and
Brady's closest friends admitted he
had made the decd as a joke.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-02
A Raw, Sore Throat
Eases quickly when You
Apply a Little MusteroIo

And Musterole won't blister like
the old-fashioned mustard plaster.
Just spread II on with your fingers.
II penetrntcs to the sore spot with a
gentle tingle. loosens the congestion
and draws out the soreness and
pain.
Musterolo Is clean. white oInt-
mcnt made with oil OF mustard. It
is fine for quick relief from sore
throat bronchitis. tonsilitIs, Group,
stuff neck, asthma, neuralgia. head
ache, congestion, plcurisy, rheuma-
tism, lumbago, pains and aches OF
the back or Joints, sprains. sore
muscles, bruises, chilblains. frosted
feet, colds on the chest. Keep Il
handy for instant use.
To Mothers: MuStorolc Is also
made IN miidor form for
babies aud small children. ASK
tor Chiidron'S MuSteroIc.
35c and Csc jars and tubes: hos.
pital size, $500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-02

Investigation by Charles L. n
Osborne, one time governor OF
Michigan and former regent of tn,
university. disclosed outcroppings o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-02
Iron Found on Land
Owned by Mich. gu"

DETROIT. Dec. g. Millions OF
tons OF magnetic iron ore have been
discovered on property owned near
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-02

, chaussrr. fJ0T 5lst ave. s.. w,
Mabel BiagE. tt4s 3fth ave. = ".
l. J, strout. 40 Northlnks ave-
/ Mrs r. H. Carruthsrs, zgzT ". SIN
at a. ~ Bowers. 427s Juneau u.
Dorothy Bowers. 42g1 Juneau. wil,
liam Mnshsr. 1909 PRS, ave ".
Mrs. C. y. Hoansr. 40a5 FIRST nve.
y =, Clara NJ Wagner. 2Is ssth
aTu. n. Merio knuason. COL colun.
. bla ~.
outoftown entrants numbered The
following Mira @. II. Miller. Au,
burn. ~ o. sclstsad. BclllnEham:
I.enore Eastman. Auburn. Bert
Webb, Anacortch. Louis Felix. Mon.
roe. Ormondc Robbins. suunyslds:
Willis w, Wade, 1913 Virginia ave.
Everett: Mrs. W. Y. Huntington. 4.
y, A st.. Yakima. d. o. Msrriman.
Enumelaw: Edwin Kokko. Pearson.
Ethel Hendricks, Mt, Vernon: Mrs. o.
~ Hendricks, NJ Vernnu: VI. c.
Brown. Brsmsrtou. Mru. Dick Evans.
rrosser. Helen Campbell. Olympia: c,
Wenz. Elma. Walter williams. Kent:
Mrs a. a. Fletcher. Forks. Mrs r.
5 Human. Pearson; r. w, Lam.
brecht. Prosssr: J. NJ. Moore Monroe
HOW TO WIN
THE DAILY DOLLAR
Each white space represents n let.
ter Each set Of white squares. both
horizontally and vertically. repre-
ssnts word. Each word starts
from a numbered square and runs
across or down until II encounters
a black square or the edge Of the
puzzle. Each word intcriocks or
forms part Of another word. and
each numbered square which starts
a word corresponds TO the number
In the key Of definitions underneath
the puzzle. thus: No. in the col.
umn headed Horizontal describes
the word which will fLll the white
squares up TO the next black square
to the right. No / vertical will fil
the white squares down 70 the first
black square peIow. ~ least half
the letters Of each word help make
some other word or words that cross
1t. All words used are dictionary
terms except proper name. which,
with initials. nbbreviatlons, obsolete
words and technical terms, will be
so indicated
The first correct reply received
wins the daily dollar.
NOW-D0N'T
FORGET
81 daily for the fIrst correct reply
received from the city division.
81 daily for the first correct reply
received from the country division.
81 paid for every original" puzzle
printed.
s. weekly for the test original"
puzzle received.
Mail all answers and originals 70
Cross Word Puzzle Editor. The
Star.
Star employees and their relatives
barred.
HOW TO WIN THE S.
ORIGINAL PUZZLE
Patterns should be symmetrical In
design, and can contain anywhere
from II to 10 squares each way.
After you have blocked out your
design, put in tho words and then
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-22

was to annihilate the power Of money
in the world. "There was no use
for money" he maintained, in a Boil
shevist state where necessities of
life should be paid for by work alone.
The simplest way to "exterminate
the capitalists" he declared, was to
back, them" He tried to carry out
his plan and the Russian ruble be-
came almost valueless.
physically, Lenine was short. rath-
er plumb with thick, short neck,
broad shoulders, round, red face, high
forehead, broad head. nose slightly
upturned, brownish mustache and "a
short STUDY mead. lie has been de-
scribe1 as looking more like couu-
try grocer yhan leader of men.
Lenine's wife, N. X. Uuliarova,
commonly known as "Krupskaya,"
stood shoulder to shoulder with him
through the most important period
of his career She was president OF
the Chief Political Educational COM
mission and an active member Of the
Central Execution .ommittee, the
real governing body Of Soviet Rus
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-22
NEW PREMIER
CONTINUED from page ~
Enters Politics

He fell under the notice of Tom
Tough, a well-known Liberal MEM
Der Of Parliament and was appointed
his secretary. AS such, he came in
to touch with parliamentary life and
began to study national questions.
The more he read, the more he be-
came convinced the two old political
parties carried no message of hope
and advancement to the workmcn of
Great Britain. He joined the Labor
party and became a convinced Social
list.
In 1900 he was made secretary of
the Labor party, 4 position he held
for ii years. In the meantime, also,
an organization known as the hide
pendent Labor party - famous in
British politics as the al l.. j.
was formed, and Macdonald was
made its chairman from 1906 20 1909
inclusive He was made the leader
OF the Labor party from 1911 to
1914. At the, same time his life had
been full in other ways =
An able writer, a student of eco
Monies, he had written Il regular
library Of books on socialism, among
others being SOCIALISM and Society,""
Labor and the Empire" Socialism
and Government" "The Socialist
Movement He also wrote two
books on India and its problems. He
was elected to Parliament from the
city Of Leicester in 1906 and repre-
sented it for IL years.
Just before the great war broke
out he showed the stuff of which he
was made when he took his political
life in his hands and opposed the
currents which were rapidly taking
his country into the war. He cham
pioneG peace by negotiation.
Stood Fast.
Howled at in some public meetings,
denounced in some of the newspa-
pers, vituperated by demagogues, he
held serenely to his course. 1t was
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-22
Rush of Entries
Swamps Corn
Show Committee
CONTINUED from page u


"'That's fine corn, Willard" he
said, where did you get it, down in
lllinois?'
II replied that l picked it coming
from Glendale to Fargo.
"'No, YOU can't raise that corn in
North Dakota--the nights arc so
cold Plumely replied.
well. here's the evidence" said
Mr.. Willard.
Mr. Willard then turned to thu ex-
hibits.
They were trying to tell me 22
years ago when | was urging corn
raising that you couldn't raise corn
in North Dakota" he said. "Now
look at this.
If drove from Glendale to Fargo
now, and stopped and picked a little
corn in each field, ! would have two
wagon boxes full instead of the bush
cl | got % years ago.
IL STE here just as good corn as
see in my travels in Iowa, in south
crn Minnesota and southern South
Dakota which are supposed to be in
the corn belt
Judging of the corn will be under
Prof. l.. II. Waldron of the North
Dakota Agricultural College, who is
taking the place Of Prof. Walster,
announced as the corn show Judge
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-22

logna bulls 1915 to $3.50. Few heavy
butchers up to 5000. Stockers and
feeders in line with other classes,
Early sales $I.75 TO $500. Calves
receipts 2,o0o. Steady to strong,
Bulk Best lights to packers early
$ST5.
Hog receipts $4,000. slow Early
sales strong 10 10 cents higher,
Mostly to shippers. Desirable grades
butchers and bacon hogs 1913 to
$685.. Packing sows mostly $500.
Bulk feeder pigs 1915. Strong
weight killer pigs 5000.
Sheep receipts 500. SteadyN Few
fat lambs $500. Culls $500 to
$3.50. llcavies $1,000 to Sll.50.
Some fed lambs unsold. Several dou-
bleS Of fed western lambs late Mon
day $500 to $l3.35. Fleshy ewes and
saleablc mostly from 5000 to $3.50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-22
SALE OF LAND

Notice is Hereby Given, That un-
der authority of an Order of Sale
granted by the Honorable /. c. Dav-
les, Judge of the County Court of
the County of Burleigh, in the state
Of North Dakota dated the 18th day
of January A. d. 1924 the undersign-
cd administrator with will annexed
of the estate of Peter M. Smith late
of the city of Bismarck in the coun-
ty Of Burleigh and Statc\ of North
Dakota deceased. will sell at private
sale to the highest bidder for cash
subject to the confirmation by the
Judge of said County Court the fol-
lowing described land to-wit:
Lots seven CD Block thirty nine
(39) Northern Pacific Addition to
the City of Bismarck.
The sale will be made on or after
the 9Th day of February, A. D. 1924.
All bids must be in writing and
may be left at the office of F. E.
!. cCurdy, or filed with the Judge of
'said County Court or delivered to the
undersigned personally.
JOHN A. LARSON,
Administrator with will an
nexed Of the estate of Peter
M. Smith, deceased.
Dated January Id, 1924.
1l5-2229, 2-5) x,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-22
MARKET NEWS |
WHEAT, CORN
BOTH FIRM
Steady at Opening on Chicago
Board of Trade

Chicago, Jan. 22.--Wheat and oats
were firmer in sympathy with corn
in today's earlier dealings on the
wheat market. After opening one
eighth cents lower to 3-S cents high
cr May $l.0S Is to $l0S IA and July
31.0G l-2 to $1.06 5-S wheat adval ccd
a little all around.
Subsequently 80 percent decrease
in primary receipts since january
attracted notice and so, too, did
opinions that damage to wheat had
resulted from cold. The close was
firm, Sd to rs cents net higher,
May Sl.0S 7S to $l.0S rs to Sl.Oo and
July SLOT 3-S.