davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-04-23
GLARING AUTO LAMPS
SHOULD BE REMEDIED
Highway Patrol Will Give More Time
to Lights-SchOOl for Adj
juSterS Announced.

Any person who has had two years
experience in automobile mechanics
is eligible to take a course in lamp
adjusting to be held at the Dunwoody
Institute, Minneapolis, May and g.,
according to a recent highway bulle-
tin. Following the instruction by
members Of the Dunwoody staff, the
students will be given certificates of
appointment as official lamp adjusters.
Every garage designated as an official
adjusting station must employ a GER
titled lamp adjuster, as no one else
can legally sign certificate showing
that a set of auto lamps has been
tested and found legal.
At the same time, says the bulletin.
this may be a good time for all mo-
florists to check up on their lamps and
see that they comply with the law
against glaring or dazzling lights.
When the candidates for appointment
to the State Highway patrol have COM
pleted the training course so that the
patrol will have it's full quota of
seventy men, the state traffic officers
will be able to devote more attention
to the auto light problem than they
have in the past, and it is expected
that a great many motorists will be
sent to the nearest lamp adjusting
station to have badly focused lamps
corrected.
But whether you are stopped by a
patrolman or not, the bulletin adds.
it is a good plan to have your lamps
tested at regular periods Glaring
lamps are just as dangerous for the
man driving behind them as the man
who meets them. Lamps properly ad-
justed so they throw the light on the
road ahead add greatly to the safety
and comfort Of the driver. Glare is
caused not by too strong candle-power'
but by lamps which throw the beam
of light upward into the eyes of APP
preaching drivers and not on the road
where the light is needed. Such lights
are not only menace to everyone
who meets them, but they make driv-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-04-23

Minneapolis, and Miss Lorna Brant
spent the weekend at the Mel Brant
home.
Mrs. Sam Millhouse and Jessie
called at the Ray Purdy home We'd
nesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Steen moved
onto the old Pete Holland place this
week.
Mrs. Arley Kendell called at the
Aaron Kendell. ST.. and Sam Mill
house homes Friday afternoon.
The Rev. and Mrs. Paul Hendricks
of Hinckley, spent Friday evening at
the Joe Mccullough home.
Miss Ethel Currie spent last Thurs
| day at the John Currie, Jr., home.
Edward Norway was Tuesday eve
ming caller at the James Maxwell
home.
Miss Margaret Currie, District No.
112 teacher, is entertaining the
mumps. Miss Ethel Currie is SUBJ
shutting for her this week.
Mrs. John Currie, Jr., called at the
Sam Millhouse home Friday.
Fay Maxwell missed a few days
of school last week with the chicken
pox. She returned to school Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Gay and kiddies
were Sunday guests at the Ora Mill
house home.
Mrs. Aaron Kendell, Jr., and son,
and Mrs. Arley Kendell and son, spent
Sunday afternoon at the James Max
we'll home.
Jack Harth was Sunday caller at
the Ora c.. Millhouse home.
Mrs. Jess Forncrook and Joyce spent
Monday at the o. B. Steen home.
Arley and Aaron Kendell were
among the fishermen trying their luck
in the different trout streams Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Kendell, ST..
were Friday evening callers at the
Ray Purdy home.
Most of the farmers are ready to
seed and some have their small grain
in.
Bill Purdy is trucking for Sidney
Currie.
The Crosby poultry project unit will
meet with Miss Jessie Millhouse at
the Sam Millhouse home Thursday
afternoon.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-04-23

sore side and the same when driving.
Back and side gets awful sore when
he lifts anything heavy. Eyes get
bloodshot and trouble to see any ex-
elements, gets frightened. He could
never go to school and was always
sick. He can't read or write and is
cross-eyed. He froze his heels nine
years ago and every winter is laid up
with sore heels and his feet get bad.
He cut his foot across the top and
three stiff toes bother him to walk.
He is drowsy and sleepy all his life
and when he goes to sleep he chokes
and jumps up and gasps for breath.
and he was tended by doctor for two
years for a rupture. When he runs
he gets sick and has to go to bed. I
testify that these facts are true and
he Is even worse than I have put
down, and he sends in his exemption
just to comply with the law, and If
the war goes on we will send him to
the asylum.
His Father"
&c. 1880. Western Newspaper Union.p
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-04-23
OGEMA

Doctor ]. ]. O'Hara and v. 1. Hur-
sher, druggist, from GAINESVILLE, came
to T. j. Ryan's home for visit and
to fish some trout Thursday. They re-
turned to their homes Saturday.
John Enans from Hinckley, and
some friends from the city were out
fishing at Bangs brook early Sunday
morning.
There were many people fishing in
all the creeks between Ogema and
Hinckley all day Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Ryan went to
Hinckley to church Sunday and Davy
Schaefer returned to his home, after
a two weeks visit with his grand
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Thayer called
at the Frank Ramsdell home Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Ryan and
family spent Sunday in Hinckley
visiting their sons.
the work at Crooked Hill road this
week.
Mrs. T. Benson and Mrs. E. Swan
and son, Nal, went to Hinckley Fri
day afternoon and the Swan and Ben
son girls came home for the week
end.
Mr. and Mrs. Miller spent Satur-
day evening at the Fred Litner home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Beaufeaux and
Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Ryan called at the
Fred Litner home Monday evening.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-04-23
WoRLD. WAR
ny & & YARNS
Scarcely a Shock Unit
LIEUT.. FRANK E. HACAN

Some of the reasons advanced for
exemption from military service I'M
der the provisions of the selective
service act, commonly known as 'the
draft" were unusual, to say the least
But it is doubtful if, in all the history
of that incident of the World war, a
more comprehensive list Of disabili-
ties was brought forward to prove
that a parent didn't raise his boy to
be a soldier" than was this one, in
cluded in letter received by q Chi
cago exemption board. 1t said in part !:
when boy eleven years old he got
badly hurt and had a bad defect with
his back. He has trouble to stoop to
pick up anything, and one leg is
shorter than the other, and he hurt
his hand and has one stiff finger and
defect on the other hand, and he
hurt his head and stayed hard Of hear
ing. Can't walk, for he suffers Of a
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-04-23

bringing with him a Ford coupe pur-
chased from John Bostrom. John and
a few friends accompanied Harold
home.
Miss Ethel Kinbloom spent the
weekend at the J. D. Beaufeaux home.
F. H. Thayer lost two stacks of hay
by fire last Thursday.
Don't forget the program and play
given Saturday evening, April 25, at
Ogema hall by the Ladies of the Gar
den club.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-04-23

"It runs so smoothly you can't feel
it, so quietly you can't hear it, has
such perfect ignition you can't smell
it, and as for speed-you can't see
it," said an auto salesman while try
ing to sell a new car to a customer
Monday. Holy Moses! How do you
know the blamed thing is there?
asked the customer.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-04-23
(FrOm Another Correspondent

from Another correspondent
Mr. and Mrs. Elder Bostrom and
children were dinner guests at the
Donald Mackenzie home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Beaufeaux spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Stulen.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Lyon, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Mclaughlin and son,
Frank, of Hinckley, spent Sunday at
the Curtis Lyon and Ed Soens homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Stulen called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Soens Sunday eve
ming.
Harold Bostrom returned Friday
from weeks visit at Minneapolis,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-04-23

You have something to sell that
some one else wants. Make the ex-
change through Want AID. -
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-04-23

ing difficult and dangerous to the man
behind them.
The short course May and 9 will
be the only lamp adjusters' course
given this summer.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-04-23

When you read the American you
will know what is going on in Pine
county.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-12
STUDENTS
ON DRINKING COUNT
~ Youths at University Of Min.
nesota Farm School Are
Dropped From Glasses

St. Paul, March 12.-(F-Suspen-
sion Of II students Of the University
Of Minnesota farm school for drink
ing was announced Thursday by j. o.
Christensen, acting principal.
Two Of the students were accused
Of selling liquor on the campus by
Christianson. Four are seniors and
all are from II to 20 years old.
While their parents conferred
Thursday and decided to protest to
Gov. Floyd B. Olson, fello--students
drafted a petition demanding, their
reinstatement. Sponsors of the paper
said 800 Of the 400 students had
signed 1t.
Names of the students involved
were withheld. The suspensions, the
acting principal said, were the results
OF a long investigation.
These boys have been under sur
veillance for some time," he said.
There has been the sale of liquor on
the campus. I have talked to a few
of their parents and they have agreed
the suspensions were merited."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-12
BULL ELEMENT IS
DISCOURAGED BY
GUSTS OF SELLING
List Closes With Weak Tone
After Making Some Re-
covery at Midday

New York. March .12.-tF-A few
gusts of selling were sufficient to dis
courage q cautious bull element in
Thursdays stock market, and the list
closed with q weak tone, after max
ing some recovery in the MIDDLE of
the day. Transfers aggregated only
100000 0 shares, Consolidated Gas
lost q 2-point rise, and gains Of like
extent In United Gas improvement
and Public Service Of New Jersey.
were modified; U. s.. Steel and
Westinghouse, New York Central, and
Columbian Carbon dropped 2 to 4.
The list slipped off l to 3 points
In the first hour, but worked slowly
higher thereafter. Trading was spirit
less. Bears appeared already to. have
slipped away with their profits, so
the market lacked q resilient cushion
Of short covering. Both business and
corporate news was confusing enough
to restrain the public from entering
the market. .
Spectators for the rise again con-
centrated their efforts In some Of
the eastern utilities. Tobaccos rose
moderately In response to the en-
vtable earnings report made by the
American Tobacco Go. Consolidated
Gas. Jublic Service of N. j.. and Uni
ted Gas Improvement rose 2 points
or 50. Eastman and Ward Baking
"A" gained as much. and Allied
Chemical recovered 4. The American
tobacco issues, Liggett and Myers and
Reynolds class "B" shares, and Loril-
lard all mounted q point or so. Column
bia Graphophone was again actively
traded, rising about a point. Rub
bers also firmed. U. s. and Goodyear
each advancing more than a point.
During the early selling, New York
Central dropped 3 to q new low. and
Lackawanna lost 6. Other shares
getting down 2 to 3 included Ameri-
can Power and Light, Corn Products.
Westinghouse Electric, Baltimore q
Ohio, and ByerS. u. s. Steel sold
off q point, then recovered.
With further adverse dividend news
hanging over the market, bullish ef-
forts were distinctly lacking in en-
thusiasm. although the meagre
volume Of selling brought out by the
New York Central reduction was en-
couraging. Further railroad dividend
shaving is confidently expected.
Call money renewed at ! Ia per
cent once more. and was In fair sup
ply. Time money was nominally
firmer, but extremely dull.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-12
Household Goods for Sale
FOR SALE-Practically new ivory
porcelain coal range. Priced rea-
sonable. Phone 1914 or call at 1914
Ave. B.
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE
BY AnXERTISEME

NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE
BY ADVERTISEMENT
Notice is hereby given that that GER
tain mortgage, executed and delivered
by Louis H. Carufel and Selma I. Caru-
fel, husband and wife, nortgagors, to
the Lincoln National Life Insurance
dated the 18th day Of October. A. b.
1924 and filed for record in the office
OF the Register of Deeds of the Coun-
3 Dakota Of BS Sn e. s s1S S Ssate Of Of ns Ner5h
Der. A. d. 1924 and recorded in Book
."ls9" Of mortgages, at page 60. will
be foreclosed by a sale of the prem
tsss IN such mortgage and h%erei in ter
Court House in the City Of Bismarck,
IN the County Of Burleigh, and State
Of North Dakota. at the hour OF two
1 isa ! * p :. r.; On tS the amou Say DUE Of A nndn
The premises described in said
mortgage and which will be sold to
p 1atis1y th :,ts ss@s' n s1e the tso cou 9s,tA of
Hots. and described a. follows. to-wit:
Northeast au1STEtsr (NEA> & North,
s %ssr Sue eNsA} SS Of s.sti saa r SsGirttesas
(3l), Township One Hundred Forty
ll40) North, Range Seventy-nine (7S)
West OF the Fifth Principal Meridian,
son1haa'1 e i tSs t Tnised ms stste es s asss re-
ment survey thereof: on accoun Of
default in the terms and conditions
Of said mortgage the mortgage has
heretofore and does hereby elect to
declare the entire amount secured by
said mortgage ~ Immediately due and
payahlN;
The mortgage has paid a certain
sum to-wit: Taxes on said premises
for the year 1899 which with interest
thereon At the date OF said sale will
amount to the sum OF $82.95, and
which sum u included in the amount
hereinafter stated to be due.
There will be due on such mortgage
at the date Of. sale the sum OF Two
Thousand N~tnety-one and $4,000
(&7,001.66) Dollars.
THE LINCOLN NATIONAL LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY,
CORPORATION, Mortgage
Holt, frame q Miles, Attorneys tor
yaofttagee, Fargo, North pakota-
H2e-3/S-l3-19-26<-<jS-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-12
Northwest Group Is
Recognized by Board

washington. March l2-R-The
farm board announced Thursday 1t
has reorganized the Dairy and Poul-
try Coopcratives, Inc. - q regional
marketing association to handle dairy
and poultry products.
Member associations last year han
died products valued ct $4,000. 900
and represent 100000 producers IN
Ohio, Indiana, Kansas. Nebraska,
Colorado. North Dakota, South Da-
kota, Wyoming. Texas, New Mexico,
Oklahoma. Illinois, Iowa, Missouri,
North Carolina, and West Virginia.
Sales activities. will be centralized
In Chicago. The organisation has q
capital stock of $2.O00,000
Producers organizations represent
ed at the organization meeting in
cluded Equity Union Creameries. Inc,
Of South Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-12
.IDENTIFICAT|0NS OF
PLANTS BEING MADE
Instructions to Senders Are
Given by North Dakota
A. c. Experts

Specimens Of plants for identifi-
cation are received regularly at the
department Of botany at North Da-
kota Agricultural college," says DR..
Herbert G. Hanson, head Of the de-
partment. Most Of these come from
farmers, teachers, and pupils In
schools, and consist largely of weeds,
poisonous plants, grasses used for
hay and pasture, shrubs and trees.
The department is glad to render
this service, for knowledge Of plants
not only ADDS to appreciation Of the
surroundings but often il Of direct
benefit in prevention Of loss from poi
sonous plants, and In eradication OF
noxious weeds before they get a good
start"
Following are a few suggestions
which, ii used in preparing mater
ial to be sent in for Identification. will
simply the work and make the de-
Examinations more complete and ac-
curate.
AS complete a specimen as possible
Of the plant should be sent In. It
should have leaves attached to the
stem, flowers and fruit when posi-
bic. q portion of the root, and root
stock, II present.
Material should be sent either in
the fresh condition wrapped in oiled
paper, or it should be pressed and
dried. The drying may be done be-
tween newspapers or In magazines
under weight.
The sender should keep one set Of
specimens which are numbered, and
put corresponding numbers on the set
sent in for identification. Then the
list Of names and notes about the
plants will be made out according to
the number Of the plant. Material
sent In for Identification cannot be
returned to the sender.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-12
BISMARCK GRAIN
(Furnished by Russell-Miller Coz
March IL
NEW YORK

New York, March l2.-H0-Eggs
30,615; firm. Mixed colors, regular
packed closely selected heavy 25N to
2sH &c a ,sxtras t, ~ aa t. 2'e :c extra q dlr 81
22c; medium firsts 20hc; refrigerator
seconds 10 to 1910; medium firsts is
to 18c: nearby hennery brown. reg
ular packed extra Is to 25hc: extra
first 1914 to &c.
Nearby and nearby western hen
merry white, closely selected extra 26h
to 28c: do average extra 24A to Csc;
nearby white mediums 22h to 23c:
Pacific coast white. extra 27h to 29c;
extra first 26 to 27hc.
Butter 10,464: steady: creamery
higher than. extra 29h to SOC: extra
(92 score) 29c; first ~ to 28%c
Cheese 142.859, steady.
Poultry-live steady: broilers by
express 30-37; by freight 81. Dressed
steady.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-12
SIOUX CITY LIVESTOCK

Sioux city. March 12.-(AP-U.S.D
Fed yearlings fairly active, steady to
strong: matured steers slow, steady
Ito weak: she stock mostly steady;
blight heifers strong; other classes Ut,
tile changed. Few sales steers ant
Tearlings up to 500: bulk 7:25 to $50;
load choice 6s8-pound heifers 800;
bulk cows AS to $50; majority
Massage bulls ais to 400. Select veal
RS 7.50. Small showing stockers $50
Town.
Hogs Receipts $500. Butchers
strong to 10 cents higher. packing
steady to strong. Most 1867 to
2O0-pound butchers 7.25 to TAO, top
7.l0: 210- to 250-pound weights ITO
Ito 1856; $50 to 300-pound weights
largely TOO to 7.20. Packing sows 6.25
TO $50.
& Sheep-Receipts $500. Fat lambs
Opening around Is cents lower. Choice
Night weight lambs t o shippers $50;
8ew desirable kinds to packers 500;
other classes quoted steady.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-12
Rooms for Rent

FOR RENT-strictiy modern nicely
furnished sleeping rooms, with
large clothes closet, private en-
trance. hot water heat. hot water
at all times. Three blocks from
Main street. Call at'402 Fifth street
or phone 246-M.
FOR RENT-Very pleasant room.
suitable for one or two or light
housekeeping with large clothes
closet. Reasonable price. Call at
402 Eighth street. Phone 1881.
FOR RENT-Bright well furnished
room in modern home, also hot wa
ter at all times. Two blocks from
new Memorial building. Phone
l4ol or call at 400 Seventh street.
FOR RENT-very desirable CHEEKY
well furnished front sleeping rooms.
one single and one double, in mod
ern nome, always hot water. Call
at 623 Sixth street.
FOR RENT-Very pleasant sleeping
room In all modern home. Very
Q In. Gentlemen only. After
200 p. m. call at SOL Sixth street
or phone 1906.
FOR RENT-One large front Sleep
Ing room on ground floor, suitable
Tor two. Very pleasant for sum-
mer. Close in. Call at 218 First or
phone 1127-W.
FOR RENT-One furnished room
with kitchenette. suitable for man
and wife or two ladies. Garage al
SO tor rent. Call at 422 Fifth st.
FOR RENT-Exceptionally nice large
sleeping room. suitable for one or
two gentlemen. Also single room.
Very close In. Call at 610 Ave. A.
FOR RENT-One room in modern
home by night. week or month.
Close in. Phone 678-J or call at
AL Ave. A.
FOR RENT-Well furnished single
room with ~kitchenette. Call at Iii
Fifth street. The Hazelhurst" or
phone 273.
FOR RENT-Modern room in a mod
ern house. Lavatory in room. Hot
and cold water. Call at Sis Fourth
street.
FOR RENT-By the month. o
with or without baths. Reasonable.
PRINCE HOTEL.
FOR RENT-Modern furnished room
at $40 Fourth street. Phone 293.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-12
For Sale

SIX ROOM modern two story house,
hardwood floors, fire place, gas
heat, outside garage, good location.
Sales price $6650.00. Terms-$500.00
cash down, $4,000 per month in
Guiding interest at 10 or no cash
payment down, $4,000 per month
including interest, taxes and inSur-
ance. Immediate possession, 406 w.
ROSSer.
FIVE ROOM modern bungalow,
hardwood floors. hot water heat.
basement garage, good location.
Sales price $4,000, terms.
SIX ROOM modern bungalow. hard
wood floors, full basement, furnace
heat, outside garage. Sales price
$4,000. $4,000 cash, monthly
payments.
A NO. l brick duplex, 5 rooms and
bath either side, hardwood floors,
has heat, double garage. Sales
price $4,000 Good terms.
FIVE ROOM modern two story house.
hardwood floors. full basement. fur
mace heat. outside garage. Sales
price &4700.00. Good terms.
FIVE ROOM modern bungalow, hard
wood floors. outside garage. full
basement furnace heat. Sales price
$3700.Oo. $4,000 cash, $500 per
month.
SEVEN ROOM modern two story
house. hot water heat, hardwood
floors, east front, sales price $4700,-
90, reasonable terms.
AND
many attractive and desirable lots IA
different parts OF the city, which
can be bought for cash or ca Tina.
HEDDEN REAL r A
AGENCY
webb Block Ehnus .
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-12
CHICAGO PRODUCE

Chicago, March 12.-H9-Butter
firmed up Thursday when demand
picked up and receipts fell off sharply
and prices advanced 1c. Eggs were
steady and unchanged. Poultry ruled
firm.
Butter 5,0o5. firm: creamery
extras C92 score) 30c: standards 600
score) tcarlots) 30c: extra firsts co.
81 score' 29-29hc; firsts 1850 score)
27-28c; seconds (86-87 score) 25-26c.
Eggs 1857. firm. prices unchanged.
C~heese-per h.: Twins, 14hc:
daisies, 15hc; longhorns, l5hc: young
Americas, 15hc; brick, lac; limburger,
l61ac: Swiss. 1886.
Poultry. alive, Is trucks: firm;
fowls 23h to 25Hc; broilers In
pounds, 35c; roosters Isle; turkeys
Csc: ducks 23c; geese 14C.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-12
ADVANCES IN GRAIN
ARE WIPED OUT BY
INCREASED SELLING
Domestic Winter Wheat Reports
Bearish; Northern Shows
Are Reported

Chicago, March 12.-R)-Much in
creased selling on price uptul us al
most nullifies gains scored in the
cereal markets Thursday. AuSpicious
crop reports Is to domestic winter
wheat were q bearish factor. and so
too was snow In Canada and North
Dakota spring wheat territory. Some
uneasineSs was shown concerning
crowded elevator conditions.
Wheat closed irregular at hac de-
cline to y to Ac advance May (old)
Biz to sc, july 64ls to NC. corn
unchanged to &c up, May (old) 64As
higher, and provisions showing set
backs of 2 to 12c.
Upturns =, Liverpool wheat quo
tations accompanied predictions that
Argentine wheat exports this week
would amount to only 2,750,000
bushels. Special significance was at
tached to this forecast because Of
word that the Liverpool market was
following the course. of prices at
BuenoS Aires, and that a better de.
mand had developed at Liverpool de-
spite increased shipments from Rus
STA totaling l.776,O00 bushels. It was
noted that India reported an entire
absence of wheat clearance with
prices held above the worlds parity,
although harvest operations were pro-
ceeding under favorable weather con-
ditions.
Corn and oats sympathized with
wheat firmnesS, and also reflected
dearth of corn receipts. Chicago had
but SO cars, compared with 204 a
week ago and 1877 at this time last
year. Primary arrivals were 4l6,0OO
bushels. against 721 900 a week back
and SOC, 900 on the corresponding day
Of 1880. There was talk also that
other terminal markets had sold
about all they cared to fer shipment
to Chicago. Indications of snow or
rain Thursday night over sections OF
the corr belt tended further upward.