davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-04-20
Madge Is Treated to Some of
 Faiths tnsOlence,

l had not told all the truth to Lillian when l said that had not much time before meeting Harriet. Purposoly l had given myBelf an extra half hour that I might as. certain what Dickys wishes were In the matter of seeing her. So, before taking the subway to the station. stopped at q telephone booth, and calling our hotel asked to be con uectel with our rooms.
 "I Don't Relieve He Can Meet Nou."
 Katherine ansW cred the telephone, and gave m amused little laugh at my anxious inquiries concerning Junior,
 Hes In perfectly good condition" she assured me, sound in wind and limb, unchanged by fire, flood or tlefL"
 Well, I'm glad "a he assured of all those things" | said nndaunt- edly, adding the query, "ls nlcky thare?"
 Not yet" she answered, then hesltaIHQ pFIOTt dlulllEI Eulll called little while ago."
 What did she want?" The sharp query escaped me. before l could control it.
 "she said you would better not walt dinner for Dicky. That he would be engaged in an important conference at dinner time. She also asked after Junior"
 "Oh, I was afraid that old con- ference would come up tonight" l said with what I flattered myself vas the right touch of comprehend- ing petulance. although l had the humiliating consciousness that as Tar as Katherine was concerned I was acting the role of first cousin to the ostrich. But Dicky's sister will expect to see him when she ar- ravies, I can explain q few minutes riqes, but not long one. Just what did Dicky say, according to Edth's vcrsion' ,"
 "Shs didn't quote nicky at all," Katherine retorted. She evidently %as talking on her own responsibil- ity,"
 "Oh"" said, managing to repress any other comment. l also managed perfunctory assurance that would call her later in the evening. and then. hanging up the receiver. found myself catching at the door and clinging to it as if ] were spent with running,
New Britain herald., 1926-04-20

Service
 IIODdf or CrOupouS pneumonia. as IL lS' sometimes called is very com mon, 8 definite, or as We say, q sne- cllc disease, acute in character, in winch there occurs q peculiar form Of inflammation in one or both lungs.
 In your study of physiology, you no doubt learned that the lungs are divided into separate parts called lohes, there being three lobes in the right lung and two in the left. In l"bar pneumonia, one or more whole lobes of one or both lungs are in- volved. That is why it is called , lobar pneumonia.
 From . to 10 per cent of all deaths that occur are due to lohar pneumonia. The disease may occur at any age, but is most common in young children and in old people. r. occurs more than twice as often in males as in females, due no doubt to the fact that males are more gen. orally exposed to the conditions which help to cause it.
 Danger In Spring
 t.obar pneumonia occurs all over the world, but is somewhat less common in the tropics. Ii is most prevalent in the winter months and in carly spring, and it is most com mon, as q rulr, in persons having outdoor occupations and very often fellows severe exposure 10 cold. The direct cause of pneumonia is infection of the lung tiSsnc with q microscopic vegetable germ known IS the pneumoroc,us This germ is always seen under the microscope in pairs and for this reason, if is often called a diplo crus. Other germs are sometimes found together with the pneumococcus in pneumonia.
 Ii would hardly bc profitable to attempt to explain inc nature of inc intiammatory process in the lung, other than to say that there are four stages and hat during most of the time of the duration Of the attack, air does not ent"r the affected DOT tiOns ot the lung.
 Symptoms Pronounced
 The symptoms of pneumonia are quite pronounced and are character tstic of tho disease. The onset is very abrupt. the patient experiences rather severe chill and rapidly de- vclops a high fever. There is often severe pain in the side. there is a short dry cough and the breathing is vorv rapid, the rate being from Io 10 5o breaths per minute in adults, instead of the normal of IS nrcaths pcr minute.
 As th" disease progresses. the symptoms continue with but slight abatement or they may he increased in severity except for the pain which is usually orsn in the early part of the rourso Of inc disease, though thesr is apt 10 be pain on coughing 'hrourhout inc entire period. Tho hrta.h.ng is difficult and shallow from the beginning. There is a rough with bloody approximation ana this symptom may be quite distress ing.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-20
@{'jl4l 9{i?9 THESE WOMEN @|@sS gf{1)

that. But I just thought you'd show 1t to him!"
 Mona stared at her, astonished and then laughed. Well. l Dlu show 1t to him, but I never supposed you WANTED me to!" Audrey smiled with her. You know" she said, "1 went away on an impulse, and I didn't just know how to come back, and l wanted him to find mel So wrote to you
 Mona moved her head from side to side. slowly, as if in deep wonder ment. Don't women do queer things?" she inquired
 But ] really did want 10 find out those things l asked you in the let ter,' Audrey went OH. II saw MT, Morton at a cabaret the other night with some girls"
 Mona started forward With some girls? Who were they? Whcre""
 There was deep concern in her voice.
 Why. nt the Bon cabaret" Au- drey said. shouldn't l have told you"
 Nona's face had9 lost its smile.
 "Women--women! Always with women." She sighed. heavily. DO you know who they were?"
 Audrey shook her head. "One girl had red hair and very red cheolts,' she ventured.
 "Huh!" Mona eiaculated. "That doesn't mean anything! Henna and rouge"
 She patted the back of Audrey's hand. "I'm not jealous of you any more, Audrey" she said, "but l AM jealous of those other women. wonder who they were??" q don't know at all,' Audrey said, but there is one of the very things I wanted to ask you about.
 She took stool, and drew 1t be- side Nona's chair. Then she sat up on it, resting her arm on Nona's knee and looking up into the older girls face. "Nona, what is 1t that you and those other girls say 10 him how do you act--that makes , him like you so much"
 "If I could answer that question" said Mona, slowly. Harry and would be starting for Europe to- gother tomorrow! I love him, but he doesn't love me. l don't believe he loves any of those women. But they just fight over him!" "But there must be some differ ence between you. Mona, and mel" Audrey said. "He says he loves me, but l must only regard him as if he were my father. And then he seeks the company of those girls, instead of mine. Mona, l want to know how 10 make myself more attractive to him. Can you tell me?'
 Mona sighed. q suppose women have been trying to learn that very thing since the world began" she said. "If we try to yamp a man, he doesn't vamp worth a cent. At least, if we really like him. If we don't care anything about him, its not so hard. l don't know--it's queer.'
 She brushed her handkerchief wearly across her eyes.
 Mona, you're so tired!' There was sympathy and selfcriticism in Andrews voice. "Go and lie down in my bed, and sleep a while."
New Britain herald., 1926-04-20
RESULTS

Judy, you don't think Buddy saw m1, do you. and did not recognize me! I'd die if he has forgotten mel" cried Mamie frantically as she shook me from sleep.
 "Of course he hasn't forgotten you, silly. He did not see you at all, :" l ComfoTted sleepily.
 "But. Judy, he came to get his hat after his supper was over and he handed me a dollar as he handed me the check"
 This statement rather nabbcrgast- d me, but I asked;
 Did he look at you, Mamie, when he gave you the dollar?'
 "No, He looked right over my head. He seemed to be thinking ot
New Britain herald., 1926-04-20

ing of the help she had received from Lydia E. pinkham S Vegetable Compound.
 I'll try it." she decided.
 Her husband brought home q bot tle and only q few days after she had begun 10 take it she felt well enough 10 he I'D around the house. Gradually hey general health i'm proved until she is now able 10 do her own work.
 In q letter which Mrs. Gage re. gently wrote she said. "I have taken twelve bottles and feel like 0 new woman She has told many women about Lydia F Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and one of her friends is nov taking it. Her address is Mrs. !. F. Gage, Route ,, Brownwood, Texas.
 Ask your leighbor.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-20
The WptltlinGt

Tn ancient days the little flower girls of a wedding preceded the hriin with shtafs of golden grain in their arms. The symbol of a wish for abundance in the new married litn. This years cutest little flower girls will wear long-skirt"d, high" waist"d Kate Gro"naway frocks ill pastel and high shades.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-20
Gossip;s Corner
They Say.

Ladies of Europe are gliding their teeth and b'spcckling their tongues with gilt to match. Fashion .1-cr"cs that only darkest rcd lip sticks shal, be used with the gill teeth and tongues. such is in, cycle Of life, Time was Wh'n good for,o l'manded that one ,augh rihaIdlv at gold teeth.
 An eastern city charitablc organ ization was recently dissolved be
New Britain herald., 1926-04-20

to do the wash ing and cooking for the family.
 One day when Mrs, Gage was confined to her bed, h. brought her the news, paper to read. Among the ad- she noticed a letter from a n O [ h c r sick woman tell
New Britain herald., 1926-04-20

cause woman can no longer sew. The charity in question gave work to poor seamstresses and milliners. When the supply died out, the char fly stopped. Men, we suppose, will deplore this passing of womanIy art just as they mourn the passing of the homo -kncaded loaf. But jt'E men and their ready mades' that turned both tricks,
 Too much betting around Bunker Hill monument has led to a bill seo king a s1,500 appropriation for q lighting system about the monu- ment. Shades of Priscilla and John'
 When the queen of Persia rides through the streets everyone meet irE her must turn away. Plain Susies and James are less apt 10 have backs turned upon them if they keep themselves worth looking at, Beautiful eyes oft make beautiful face Bathe the eyes night and morning with q solution of 10 grains boric acid 10 1 ounce distilled water,
New Britain herald., 1926-04-20
HUSBAND DID
 THE WASHING
His Wife Confined to Her
 Bed by III Health

Because of his wife's frequent i'll health. Mr. | r Gage was obliged
New Britain herald., 1926-04-20
cake Lore.

When an ancient Roman danoarl Was married. She wore a heavy bridal crown in order to escape bruise on tn" pate when the wedding cak" was broken over her head in ovd"r that the shower of crumbs might he g symbol Of plenty, Try this rnrip" for a modern wedding cake; Onr-half cup powdered sugar; "gg whites; 2-3 cup butter; cups flour; tablespoons milk; teaspoon taking bowler; teaspoon almond extract Add stittly beaten egg yo)bs 10 sugar milk and extract. Mix hutt'r and flour and baking powder and add. Bake 5o minutes and frost with boiled white frosting.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-20

If any one had told Reddy Fox that he didn't know all there was 10 know about the hunting of hia ncighbors he wouldn't have belioy- ed it. You know Reddy is one of th" cleverest hunters of all the little people on the Green Meadows or in the Green Forest. He not only llnow3 how to make the best possible uso of that wonderful nose of his, of those two keen ears, and of those sharp eyes, but he uses his wits as well. He makes if his busin ess to
New Britain herald., 1926-04-20

ITO he happy at homr is the ulti- mate v.sult Of all ambition, the end to which every enterprise and labor truis. and Of which every desire prompts the prosecution. "-Johnson
New Britain herald., 1926-04-20
Your Health How to Keep It.
 Causes of Illness

BY DR. HUGH E. CUMMING Surgeon General L. s. Public Health
 Service
New Britain herald., 1926-04-20

The next storv; Mrs. Grouse Pre-. ~o'"e for TroablJ."
New Britain herald., 1926-04-20

Rcddy Fox Finds New Hunting By Thornton W. Burgess No Fox will ever knoWledg SpNrn, But always be prepared to learn.
 --Reddy Fox.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-20

TOMORROW: Bcarding the Lion
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-22
took leading part in her husbands
campaign.
WOMAN PLA Ms
MAN'SDEATH TO
GET INSURANCE
Figured She Drove Il Good
Bargain in Hiring Murder
Done For Sl37.5O

Chicago, Dec. 22 f4) Mrs Lillian
Fraser expected to collect II ST 900
insurance policy through the death
Of william, Tiney, so, she says, she
thought she drove good bargain
,hcn shc got !; man TO Kill Tincy fer
Si37 10.
at was less than fourteen per
ceat,' she explained to police in con-
Tossing she plotted for Il year to muf.
der Tineg with whom she lived al
though they were not married, 50 that
bis death would appear accidental
~ would have shot him myself but
was afraid wouldn't be able to col
lect the insurance." she said.
Loren Patrick Of hebron, Ind. was
carefully impressed with the need
for making the dc;uth appear acct
dental, Mrs. Fraser said, and so eff
cicnt was the work that police for a
long time believed that Tiney, whose
body was found in the street with
the skull crushed, died from fall
on the ice.
Patrick had deserted his work on
the farm long enough to incur $l37.-
50 fine for bookkeeping, Mrs. Fraser
explained, and she agreed to pay the
fine in advance. She also named IN
the plot Mrs. Catherine Cassie, Oh
whose hebron farm Patrick was en-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-22
SILVER SPOON
SOCIALIST IS
EASY WINNER
Oswald MOsicy Returned To
Parliament Yesterday by
Large Majority

Smethwick, S,affordshire, England
Dec % Lao Smethwick IN STU
staunchly lahori,c, although It's new
repre- sentative in parliament travels
about in a limousine and Is married
t. d lady with d title
Oswald Mosley. termed the silver
spoon socialist" because Of his wealth
sat8 reformed in yesterdays bye elcc-
Il ~ q majority Of 3.9so over hi,
conservative and liberal opponents
tha vote being: Mosloy 1907; J. VI,
Pike, conservative 9.ly5; W. Basllsa,
liberal 1900.
Judging from The enthusiasm when
the result was announced, Moslcy and
his wife. Lady Cynthia, have won i
10. hold on Il large section Of the
cGmannitP Nhcn the cheering died
am 'h crowds sang "Thc Red
Flag and then switched to Christ
m;gs carols. Mosley now returns 70
the house of commons, where he first
al as conservative in 1913 and
are he was familiar figure un-
81 1924 when the labor government
Was ousted
Vt seems likely that he will event
Gally be joined in the commons by
his wife. who has already been adopt
ad as socialist Labor candidate in
t5ke for the next election. Lady
cynthia is Il daughter Of the late
Lord Gurzon and granddaughter Of
the late Levi Letter Of Chicago. She
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-22

with the theft OF $4,000 from the
home Of John Nyquist, a rcclnsc
farmer living near Dassel.
Olson offered the coin to n store
here in making purchase. Gold is
seldom used in exchange here and
the curiosity Of Sheriff Bernard
Anderson was aroused when it came
10 his attention. He obtained idcn-
LITIGATION of the coin by Nyquist,
who was robbed December 8.
The gold piece was traced to Olson
and he was arrested. He confessed,
according % the sheriff, who rccov-
cred the loot, mostly in notes. and
bonds, in the basement OF Olson's
Rome.
CONGESTION
A little fellow left in charge Of his
tiny brother called out, mother,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-22

ploscd She was traced there and
lne two arrested las. aight, with Pat
rick still ut liberty.
The murder was planned, Mrs.
Fraser told police, because she tired
Of Tincy and found that her husband,
living nearby in Chicago, wanted her
To return To him. Tincy had made
her beneficiary Of the policy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-22
Gold Piece Causes
Dassel Mans Arrest
on Robbery Charge

Lifchficld. Mimi, Dec. % up
ross' sa'on Of Il lucklcss SIS gold piece
resulted in the arrest OF AXcl Olson
Of Dasscl Mimi, last night, charged
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-22

OF cnTh
sitting on the flypapcr there's Road.
Evening star., 1926-03-21

Bakery. good location; receipts now aver
are 1928 weekly; price right
Evening star., 1926-03-21
Marshall Business Brokers.

Radio business. one Of oldest and best
located radio stores in city: must be seen
10 be apnreciated. Price. $1,000.
Evening star., 1926-03-21

10 c ST. Sc rooms with large kitchen
and sink. bath; entire second floor no chill
Evening star., 1926-03-21

1897 CORCORAN-2 large rooms and kitch-
enette southern exposure. $50: large room
kitchenette. 1st floor. S35. North 1256-W
1410 NJ NV. IroQuois. Apt 4O5-Cheer.
full. attractive. single room: reasonable; re-
fined surroundings: convenient location
Evening star., 1926-03-21
A LISTING
INCOMPATIBLE

Garage: over 2OO-car capacity: doing
aone Prce iCS eeas profit
pSeekly So soS stock; good lease low rent
n.6;. S;a.rass; doing $500 weekly, in ssaadi.on to
asoe OF snr agency capacity 80 ssrs
Gasoline Staten accessories and repair
sumer Price s0S only sssSo terms arrsnged
roi, Battery station with excellent eauippent;
$4,000; terms
Millinery store: doing $500 weekly 4.year
$4,000: terms.
~ G0S in SYN spmmsr with small hotel abo;e 3o
rooms alone my pays 'V ali IN, overhead Win add
.ional profits;; ROO rooms always filled; rare
Tearoom doing good eusinsss:s > ss established
sho%nk rfs IS per cent profit
and ssS Pcs sos ssoS $500 %fss' rooms
en Ssas Only ssS ass. sos c
ness; ne so hours: to 5: no Sunday. Price
large DrS. ars Pss ss"s1nsSo fs%s alleys
.S Grossry doing $3.50 wseks Pcs cash T. t5sd SaS
nr;Ss GrossFyd ss doS With rms bath and garage
Delisssatesssn: dong s. s3oS go to s4oo weekly;
weekly: located near school, Price " S6 500 %
S400 weekly: living rooms. Price. S4.ooo:
terms.
Market stand; doing about 5000 weekly: !:
delicatessen. butter. and eggs; low rent;
h0STs ss STAND to SS $500 weekly
tsS FSss s4ss fsns $40 weekly
and doing Esod re mseky
Two moving picture theaters we'll estab-
iease Pree 1eT Spsss ios boh reasonable
terms.
Vending business: automotic pianos: doing
about 500 mo-: REQUIRES one day per week.
Barber shop: receipts. $50 weekly: rent.
$55 month: good lease; new fixtures. Price.
Barber shop p .s9lorsa; rent 81, ,SS Snly $50;
Price only 1000.
WANTED
sasoline saS GeesseieTIs statiens small small hotels ~
List With Us for Quick Results
IF YOU NEED MONEY
SELL US YOUR NOTE Sc
CURED BY CHATTELS.
Leave with us your specification. as others
are doing. and we viii attempt to- to secure
CAPITAL ADJUSTING &
FINANCE CO., INC,
Suite COG. .9oS. 900 Dist Natl. Bank Bldg.
14O6 G st. NV.
T. R. WATSON Associate Manager.
PHONE FRANKLIN $3.50.
DELICATESSEN and light lunch; living
quarters: reasonable.
GROCERY AND MEATS. living quarters;
$500 weekly business.
BUSINESS REPRESENTATIVE BUREAU.
35S Munsey Bldg. -
Evening star., 1926-03-21

Beauty parlor located at Annapolis. Md. !:
this is a frst-claes place; modern equipment:
good reason for selling: long lease: inspec-
ton invited: price right.
Evening star., 1926-03-21

. ROOMS for Ink. next TO semi-pr1vate
dered Lincoln Co0o-W "
Evening star., 1926-03-21

Motion picture theater. about 500 seats:
rental: will trade for good improved
Evening star., 1926-03-21

Steam laundry: rent only S35; three-year
lease: opportunity 30 secure a business OF
fhis kind at a low figure: asking $4,000.
Evening star., 1926-03-21

FOR SALE-Old established
drug business, thriving city, over
10000; reason for selling is de-
clining health. Lease on store
room.
Evening star., 1926-03-21
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

ONE.HALF INTEREST in print shop located
at go 18th st. NV. Call between 4:30 and
SALE-Corner brick. -27 rooms. z baths:
semi semi Mi-detached gas. cleo. steam heat. ga ga
Newell Hotel. Only one trust of $21.600.
ApDly 1909 18th NV. TAT Mass. aveD.
Evening star., 1926-03-21

CHEVY CHASE-Cnusual opportunity: very
1 large, front room for couple in attractive
| new home near cars. Cleveland 2472.I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06
BOND PRICES FIRM,
TRADING LIGHTER
Speculative List Irregular
Higher Yielding Issues
Improve.
BY GEORGE #. HUGHES.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, May 6.-Under re
stricted trading prices of investment
bonds held firm today
There were very few desirable
blocks on offer. and whenever there
was any weakness it was due t'
some special cause. For instance, ar
adverse report by the Interstate Com
merce Commission examiner on the
application OF the Norfolk and West
ern to lease the Virginian Railway
brought about some selling of the lat
ter roads per cent bonds. =
Buffalo, Rochester and Pittsburgh
41as were lower at one time, but
these were exceptions. Demand foi
the high grade issues, both railroad
and utility. was persistent. Western
Electric debenture SIS sold above 10s
for the first time, or on an approx
mately AIS per cent basis. American
Telephone and Telegraph obligations
ranged around their high point. Chi
cago and Western Indiana as were ur
fractionally and so were Canadian
Pacific As. In the United States Gov
eminent list the fourth Az Libertys
duplicated their best previous price.
Higher yielding bonds participated
in the Improvement. This was eSpe
cially evident in the railway group,
where the kind of bond in demand
was that represented by Western
Maryland As, New York, Ontario &
Western As, Chicago Great western
As and New Haven 6s of both ma
turtles. Hudson & Manhattan re
funding IS did better and Utah Light
& Traction 5s held their gain of the
day before. J..
The speculative list was more IT.
regular. Cuba Cane Sugar IS were
in supply and the price yielded hall
point. International Mercantile Ma
rine IS were steady, Notwithstanding
the intimation that If the sale to Brit
ish interests went through a part OF
the purchase price would be paid III
maturities instead of in cash. Inter
national Agricultural 5s stamped
had a brief run-up.
In the early trading French ano
Belgium bonds were fractionally high
err priced, but later there were re
cessions in some instances. Belgium
Is at one time We're up over a point
Poland SIS dipped below 81 for loss
of over half point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

BALTIMORE. May 6 tSpeciaD. To
tatoes, white. 100 pounds. 2.50aJ.25 :.
new potatoes. barrel. 4.50a / 90: as
paragus. dozen. 2.00a4.50: beans.
bushel. 3.O0a5.00; cabbage. hamper.
GOA So beets. 100. 9.00a10.00; sweet
potatoes. barrel. ".50a7.00: vans. bar
rel. 250a6.00: carrots, bushel 2.25a
$50: celery. crate, 2.50a4.OO; cucum-
hers crate. 350a5.5O: elephants. crate.
z GOA 6 90; kale. bushel. 35a65: lettuce,
basket, 1.50a3.O0: onions. 100 pounds,
2.5Oa3.5O: Spring onions. 100. 1.50a2.0o;
meas. hamper. 2.00a3.25: tomatoes.
crate. 4.OOaT 90: spinach. bushel, 35a
60: radishes. basket. 1.00al.5O; rhu-
barb, 100, 4.00a500; squash, basket,
f.50a2.00.
AppIes barrel. 2.s0a5.OO: bushel. 75a
.75: grapefruit. box. 4.50a6.25: oranges.
box. 4.50a6.25: strawberries. quart,
15a25: pineapples, crate. 3.75a4.2o.
Selling Prices at Noon.
wheat-No. 9 red Winter. domestic.
no quotations: No. > red Winter, gar
licky. 10.
Sales-Bag lots of nearby at wharf
at 1.55.
rel as to delivery: domestic, yellow.
No. 9. new, rs per bushel; exports. No.
>, 1912 asked; No. 3. 1%.
Sales-Bag lots of white. delivered. ar
"A per bushel bag lots of yellow, de
livered. at 20 per bushel.
Oats-No. p 80 asked; No. ;, new.
81 asked.
@Rye-Nearby. new, 9Oa95; No. rye.
spot. no quotations.
Hav-Receipts, As tons. Better
grades of timothy. light clover, mixed
and choice clover hay have been NOV
ing out fairly well the past few days,
and there is no oversupply of good
hay on the market. Medium and low
grade hay is in ample supply. Poor
hay is hard to move at any price,
Quotations. per ton. today: NJ \.
timothy. 23.5Oa24.O0; No. 3 timefrs.
q. OOa22 co. No. | light clover, MKT,
%. OOa23.50; No. light clover. mixed,
90. OOa21 90; No. | clover. mixed, 23.OOa
$50: No. 9 clover. 1S.CcEtS.sS
Straw-No. l wheat, 13.00a14.00: NJ.
oat, 1400a14.5O..