davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-04
HEAD OF DEMOCRATIC
WORK IN THE COLLEGES
w. Jefferson Davis Chosen to Sue.
coed Roger Sherman Hoar In
Charge Of the Propaganda.

At recent meeting Of the executive
committee of the National League OF
Democratic College Clubs. held In New
York city. w. Jefferson Davis Of Front
Royal, Va. at present residing In Wash
ington, secretary to Senator Purcell OF
North Dakota, was elected president OF
the league to succeed Roger Sherman
Hoar of Concord, Mass. who has re-
signed to become a candidate for state
senator in Massachusetts, on the demo
cratic ticket. The executive committee
is composed of ". J. Bryan, Woodrow
Wilson of Princeton. John w. Tomlinson
of Alabama, DIR. Henry Wade Rogers OF
Yale and Joseph Hartigan and c. A.
Mountjoy Of New York city.
w. jefferson Davis, who succeeds Mr.
Hoar at the head of the Democratic Col
lege League, Is an alumnus OF the Uni
versity of Virginia and the George Wash
ington University, and came To Wash
ing several years ago as private secretary
to the late Representative Lassiter o1
Virginia. During the last national cam
paign he was chairman OF the College
Mems Democratic Association In the Dis
trict Of Columbia, and a member OF one
Of the national democratic committees
having In charge the organization OF col
lege clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-04
FORMER PASTOR ACCUSED
CHESTER H. SWEET TAKEN
BACK TO DURHAM, CONN.
Charged With Misappropriation of
Church Funds-Also Asserted
He Was Never Ordained.

MIDDLETON. Conn, September B.
Chester II. Sweet, UP to six months ago
pastor OF the Congregational Church of
Durham. FIVE miles from here, was taken
there from New Haven yesterday under
arrest He is charged with misappropria-
ton Of church funds.
Mr. Sweet left Durham suddenly last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-04

From Puck.
Auntie-Back from the sewing circle?
/ suppose you are making crazy quilt
for poor old lady Jones?
Gvendolyn-Not much. Each girl
brought piece Of busted auto. ana we
are going to have them put together
into new machine for poor divorced
Mrs Cppish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-04
Plans for the Campaign.

Explaining plans for the approaching
fall campaign. Mr.. Davis said yester-
day:
college men constitute a potent in.
fuence in civic affairs. and politicai leaders
are always anxious to enlist their early
activity and energy. Registration OF stu
dents eligible to vote and In sympathy
with democratic principles will be under
taken. Meetings open to all students Will
addresses delivered by prominent demo-
Gratis. stump speaking will be encour-
aged, efforts will be made to increase the
membership Of the league and democratic
literature. as well as excerpts rom
tariff bill, clippings and other literature
will be distributed among the young
voters of the country under the guidance
and direction of the democratic congress
.sional committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-04
American ENJOYS at Santiago, Chile.

SANTIAGO, Chile. September b.
Henry White and the other members
of the American delegation to the in
ternationaI conference of American re-
publics at Buenos Aires arrived here
today. !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-04
1877 Vessels Built in August.

One hundred and twerty-seven sail
and steam vessels. OF a total gross ton
mage OF 1900. were built In the United
States during the month OF August. ac-
cording to a report by the bureau OF
navigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-04

TOPEKA. Kan. September 3.-For
i've minutes today not q wheel turned
on the entire Santa Fe system. q silent
tribute TO the memory Of the late ].
E. Hurley. general manager OF the road.
who died afs Carlsbad. Austria. August
Is. and whose funeral was held here
this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-04
His Spasm Of Courage.

From the BOSTON Transcript.
Mrs. Henpeck with newspapsr)-lt
says here that buttermilk viii extend
ones hfe to be over Q hundred
Henpeck (wearily)-If was bachelor
I'd take to drinking 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-04

Prom the Louisville cousier-Jcurnai-
..A6r. wombat.i 10 very popular in society.
He can perform on musical glasses and
aiso juggle billiard halls.'.
"a pleasant diversion. Most society
chaps are monologue men,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-04
GOOD WORK DONE IN
SCHOOL GARDENS
Hundreds Of Boys and Girls
Reaping Fruits of labors
With Spade and Hoe.

After laboring~ hard during the summer
months with spade and hoe in the school
gardens. hundreds Of boys and girls of
the city are now reaping the last of the
fruits Of their work. During the past
week many loads of tomatoes. string
beans. lima beans. lettuce and other, vege-
tables have been carried away from the
gardens. All those who have worked in
the gardens have enjoyed the labor per
formed. and at the same time have gained
much practical knowledge of truckegar-
dening
L. 3. Hardell. supervisor of the sum-
mer school garden work, reports that of
the 235 garden plots in the four gardens
223 have been cultivated by boys and
girls who came once or three times each
week. The crops for August were very
abundant, the Blow garden leading in the
production of tomatoes. having raised
1888. The Speedway, Rosedale and Wal
ZACH. respectively, raised 1,273, 1,240 and
24o tomatoes.
Beans have also been plentiful. there
being a total of thirty-three and three
quarter pecks of string and eighty
two and half 1.asss o. the1e has been
a total Of o95. The lettuce. IL sold AT
market prices. would have brought al
most So The Wallach. the smallest
garden, raised sixty punches of parsley
out Of a total Of ninety-seven.
Cabbages and Elephants.
At the Speedway there are extra plots
of cabbage and egg plants. One boy
cultivates each Of these plots.
The. August crop from these gardens
represented cabbages. 33 elephants.
81 turnips, 223 beets and 80 carrots.
The work has been a success as far as
crops are concerned. many families
having enjoyed fresh vegetables from
the gardens during the summer.
AS a closing feature at the Speed
way gardens. an informal examination
was held, in which the boys named
various sprays Of vegetables and flower
plants as they were passed around.
The prize was won by Francis Farrell
Frank Wren was awarded honorable
mention.
The Best Workers.
Those who have done the best work
during August are Frank Wren. Milton
Wall, William and Arthur Cavenaugh
Francis and Joseph Farrell. Barten Cur
rem. Raymond Dement,. Charles McGarry,
Fritz Beilstein. Frank Pooh. Morris
Kraft, Harry johnson. Clinton Sherwood
and Clifton Brown.
When school opens exhibits will be
held in the various buildings, attesting
10 the skill Of the youthful gardeners
The display will consist for the most part
of flowers, vegetables and fruits, all
raised by the children. Besides these
there will be Jams and preserves. pickles
ETC., which have been put up by the girls
after the fruit and vegetables of which
they are made had been grown by the
youthful farmers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-04
THEY MUST EXERCISE
TO KEEP IN CONDITION
Instructions Issued by Col.
Garrard, 18th Cavalry, to
Officers and Men.

Col Garrard, 18th Cavalry. command
ing Fort Myer. Va. has issued instruc-
tons designed to improve the physical
condition of the officers and enlisted men
on duty at thai post. They are required
to keep themselves at all times in mt
physical condition to perform active duty
with troops under war conditions. and
for that purpose must take regular and
systematic physical exercise throughout
the year.
Such exercise will consist of riding on
horseback. walking. running, tennis. golf,
polo. base ball, foot ball. rowing. swim
ming, skating, bowling. dancing. bicycle
riding, exercises developing skill and
grace In handling the different service
arms. simulated firings with the rifle and
pistol, calisthenics or any other recog-
nized form of indoor and outdoor sports
involving a reasonable amount of physi-
cal exertion.
The Standard Fixed.
The standard will be one hours riding
at the rate of six miles or one hours
walking at the rae of three miles. each
day except Saturday, Sundays or hoii-
days). The standard may be substituted
in part or whole by an equivalent or
other forms of exercises. Exercise will
be taken in addition to the regular and
special drills. eauitation classes. tactical
rides. target practice. etc. when the lat
ter do not afford an equivalent to the
standard.
Col. Garrard says that so far as practic-
able. the exercise will be taken In the
open air. be performed with vigor and
alacrity and with an endeavor 10 MAKE
such exercise a Measure as well as
duty Walking to and from duties at
post, he says, should be with proper mill
tary carriage and approximately at the
regulation pace.
3 Exercise Of OMcers.
sneciaI instructions will be given when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-04
WIDOW PAPERS WALLS
| WITH HER Love NOTES
,retty Telephone Operator
Receives 1,001 Proposals.
! Accepts Last Suitor.

SEATTLE. Wash. September sims II
i story of a real merry widow and exact
L. n01 men. Each and every one OF the
tpol begged for a chance 10 marry her
RE 1.oolst man is the lucky one ana ths
vedding will occur shortly.
srhe merry widow is Mrs Riha MAY
NIKE. a phone operator. Ii Is quesuohaoi'
II Mrs. Dixie ever saw more than scam
saif dozen OF the 1,Oo1 suitors. But tha
i'd not detract from the ardor OF theii
Iasc epis,les. They wrote from the north
he south. the east and the west Ihea
xere old and young men, tall ana la'
They kept up such bomoardment tha
the nrettv little widow was forced .
100 her claim in South Dakota
Mrs. Dyke was formerly an IOWA XII
0-tumwa being her home. Three year
- sha married and with her husoa &c
49,, ~ south Dakota He was killed u
= wreck and Mrs. Dixie bravery taeec
the v.orld and took up claim
she called her place OttumWa- ae
a. a. s,ilI known by that name In Soutf
,ha state fair in Huron, s. d.. II
Mrs Dixie was awarded the PITS
y being the prettiest young woman II
state Newspapers devoted coiumh'
her photo and beauty
Mails Become Clogged..
~. o.. letters came by twos anc
~ hut finally the rural dehvers
-, Rad 70 nut on an extra mule TO arc
iEhauling the man out to ottumwa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-04

We've discarded all the
old.fashioned methods and ideas

People always using credit in
buying anything like homefnishing really beginning
realize that conduct business
they had supposed
proposition an open explained in
simplest you just account
grocer butcher make its
much easier than they will allow.
When you come herefo you find every article
in plain 6gwes-at the credit price. We invite
these with be found cash
this will you prices low
you wish the privilege open arrange for
payments your circumstances
pay collector will call
you unless that is especially requested
grocer and butcher the end Of each
with settlement within thirty days
of per cent Take this into consideration and
offering you thyday prices least
under of leave prove this
yourself by comparison.
year naturally for furniture bargains
will and just attractive
Washington There odd pieces and dropped
patterns which willing close at bargain figures Our
regular and make point
advantage exceptional that able
to
Open account-become regular you will
find policy you
every respect and at all times
PETER GROGAN s sss sSSs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-04

spec,al instructions viii be given when
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-02
Egg Market In Nearby Counties
rSA.I D....I-L 4. II. C.Il


PETALUMA. Nov. The price OF eggs
showed a steady upward tendency and todaF.
after the receipt of quotations from San
Francisco dairy exchange. the Petaluna egg ex
change paid 81 cents FOR first grade There is
a brisk demand. Independent dealers and specu-
latorS paid 80 cents 70 45 cents. aCcoriing 70
grade Pullets' eggs put the market and
have been sought for commercial purposes First
grade eggs OF best quality brought better than
market prices for Matching purposes and were
eagerly sought Hatching activities have. begun.
and the production Of poultry promises 10 be.
heavy this
SANTA CRUZ. Nov. 1.-Poultrvmen- stood Arm
for the highest quotations eggs today and
merchants showed hesitancy in meeting them
more than half way. Eggs brought 45c per
dozen in the open market and sold from 4se 70
SOC per dozen. according TO grade. Shippers not
bound by contracts showed preferences for sup
plying the local market.
SANTA ROSA. Nov. Having dropped Ic
Monday. the egg market came back today with
an advance OF Pc per dozen on receipt Of sdvices
OF the morning transactions op the San Fran
cisco dairy produce exchange. Dealers quoted
sic per dozen spot cash for choice and 45c for
seconds. This was the highest price OF the sea
SON. Cold storage eggs moving rapidly at
present
The production Of fresh eggs Is at the mini,
mum, while the demand remains firm
Butter also advanced today. making raise OF
&c per pound Choice creamery ia quoted az
So &c per pound
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-02
DeciduOuS and citrus Fruits

Practically ar OF the grapes brought from
Martinez on the first river boat yesterday were
transferred direct 10 steamer leaving for the
north. and early arrivals from other sections
were Light, receivers were. in position 70 clean
the market up and TO obtain better prices FOR
desirable lots. Figs sold at a wide range river
lots selling up 70 Sis box. while 81 25 was a
top figure sor SonOma stock Other orchard
fruits were d6U- There hardly any demand
for nutmeg melons and prices were largely rOuai
nal Two cases IF navel oranges came in f~oTn
Exeter. Tulare county. The fruit was still
quoted up TO 50 box. though s.. rs wasta top
price with most sellers
Straw berrieS-$405 per chest
Raspberries-S4. .5O676 per chest
Huckleberries-T010c per 10
CranberrieS-COoS bay. $S@4 per box: Cane
Cod. S7.5oQS per bbl for early black and S916
$50 for late Howes.
Apples tper boxl--Fancy tier red. 9OcaS1. o5-
do 41a tier. 656S5c. Newtown pipninS ao~sS
$1;10. Bellenower. 75c6S1; choice fruit $50 ST.
Pears-Winter Nellis. S1.J042 per box: cooSina-
varieties. 50cdS1 per box -
Quinces-$1M1 25 per box
Plums-Late red. S5cGS1 per box
Figs-$1. .256f 80 per box
PerSimmOns- al - per box
for large boxes Ses-''NN
Melons-NutmeS melons. 5Ocd$1 per hox
Grapes-Crates, I5cESl for Isabella. s0a75e
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-02
LOCAL MARKETS
Receipt. of Produce November
Provisions

Hams are reported weak. but all other descrip-
tions in the list are steady 10 firm. with fair
demand. Quotations unchanged.
Cottolene-1 half Dbl. 1214c; half bbls, 121sc:
tierce, 12c; tierces. 1iHc; tierces. 111tc
per lb.>s
Hams and Bacon-The Western meat company
quotes follows: Hams. 1914 Zoe; picnic
hams 141ac. California hams, 19c; fancy bacon
6 TO pounds 301sc. to 10 lbs &c 10 to 12 lbs
26c: sugar cured, &c; light dry salt bacon 10
10 lbs 24c 10 to II lbs 22c; medium bacon 19c
light medium bacon, 19c.
Iard--Tierces 151sc. SOS 15atc. los 16Nc IS
1889. IS 1612c: compound lard. tierces 11a.c.
sos 12c. los i23c. 5s 12%c. SIS 122tc yellow
per gal; salad oil. 93c per gal.
Beef-Local prices are quoted Export lots in
spected by the government are 81 per bbl high
er. Extra family beef. SIS per bbl: family beef
SIS per bbl extra mess beef. SIS per bbl:
smoked beef. q lsc per lb.
Pork-Extra prime, in barrels. $50: clear. S34
mess. So; pig pork, $50; pigs feet, $5.75 for
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-02
Potatoes, onions and vegetabIes

Receipts Of miscellaneous vegetables are de-
creastrg as the season wanes but the demand
too. is failing OF and values are consequently
slow 70 improve. IL is only when there Is a
sudden scarcity of anything that prices 20 up.
Yesterday string beans. scarce ard high
while eevrything else was in ample supply High
grade Burbank potatoes are meeting with ready
sale at well maintained prices. while Inferior
quality river stock drags. Onions are easy vita
stocks moving slowly.
Potatoes-River whites. 75d9Oc per ctI: sail
Burbanks. S1.50@1 50 per ctI. Oregon Bur'
banks. 81 -4O@1-45 per ctI; sweet potatoes. SD
M2.10 per ctl
OniOns-New yellow. S5cGi 81
Negetabies-TOnatoes S561SOc per box green
peas, 4G6c per ID; string beans. 56Sc per ID.
lima beans. safe per lb: summer squash, 81 a
1-50 per box; eggplant. 5Od Soc per box: green
peppers. 25d50c per box; garlic. 3lad4c per -.
cabbage. S5G75e per ctl; cucumbers S0G77 80
per box; caulihower. 500 6Gc per dozen: turnipS
65GT3c per sack; carrots. 65dTjc per sack /.
green Okra 500 T5c Der box
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-02
GRAIN MARKET
wheat and other GRAINS

vheat-The decline continues unchecked and
and weak market The depression is due to de. de-
clining foreign markets Foreign crop summary
United kingdom,, France, Italy-outlook for
the wheat Just seeded IL favorable Supplies of
native wheat are rather light. but stocks of for
eign very liberal.
Spain and north Africa--Drought still pre-
walls.
Gcrmany-wheat seeded is making good prog
ress under favorable weather conditions Sup
plies of native wheat are larger.
Hungary-Further rains have fallen. which are
of benefit for the wheat already seeded Official
report confirms delay TO seeding as a result of
much vermip.
Roumania-The outlook for the corn crop is
excellent, with quality good but condition vari-
able
Australia Partial rains have fallen. which are
beneficial
Russia-According to the consensus of opinion
of the sea of Azoff will be carried through the
winter until the rsePsniRg pc Wze Gf navigation
California club, sl45@1 so: Sonora. s1.65@
I79 xhite AgstralIan na 525 northern asT
bluestem, s1.5215 d1.6o per ctl.
FUTURES
10 a. Session
No transactions.
Barley-Freghts are quiet and weak at 2ss Cd.
usual EuFopean options. The chartered dn tonnsge N
against 26. 453; on the way to this port. 241 46o
tons against 100
There better tone to the feed market
and 1855 sacks of choice sold at 81. Otherwise
there was nothing
The stock on hand November 1 appears else
where
CASH BARLEY
No. l feed 9T1a 69Sazc extra choice bright.
81: off grades 92l5 1s5c per ctl: brewing and
shipping grades s161 .O5.
FUTURES
10 a. m. Session
open High Low Low Close
December -. .01 1.o1 1.o0K 1.01
p. M. Session
Open High Low Close
May .$1.o7 s107 $1.osT 81 o6Ts
December -. 1.01 1.01 1.01 1.01
Oats-A rather better feeling in feed oats is
reported without any change in prices. Offer
ings still free.
The stock on hand November 1 appears else
where.
81 206 221a for choice; red for seed. 81 % u "a
i.35; black. S1.oTE @11O for feed and $1.25@
LAO for seed; gray. nominal; white. S1.45@1. .55
Corn-Western states yellow, in bulk, Sar
Francisco track. s1.35: white. s1371a mixed
1.34; sacked prices 7lsc higher; white Egyptian
81 45H1 4T1h; brown do, 81 .3561. 40 per ctl.
Rye-Dnll at S1.5061.55 per ctl
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-02
STOCK MARKET

Business in local stocks and bonds Yesterday
far above the recent average, the sales
of bonds alone totaing 100000 Of which
$4,000 were in Spring Valley water general
mortgage per cents and $4,000 in telephone
3 per cents. The United Railroads bonds were
lower at S61.1212 The feeling in stocks was
firm. higher stocks being California wine at
$3T Associated oil at S4425 and telephone pre-
ferred stock at S94. Associated oil bonds were
also higher at $94. Sly
The following bonds were ex coupon United
States IS 81; United States 3s, 75c; Honolulu
R T and L. IS. So; Sacramento electric. gas
and railway IS. $3.50; Southern Pacific railroad
first consolidated guaranteed 5s, $3.50; Valley
Counties power IS. $3.50.
The following stocks dividend: Alaska
packers association, $1.5o; Palmer oil com
pany, 1c.
The Pacific gas and electric company has de-
csred a quarterly dividend of $50 per share
on the preferred stock, payable November 10. to
share holders of record October 81.
The Alaska packers association has declared
2 dividend of S1.50 per share, payable Novem-
Der 10
Bond and Stock Sales
Sales on the stock and bond exchange in Octo-
Der were : follows:
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-02
UNLISTED SECURITIES
SALEs
MINING STOCKS

There renewed activity in the leading
Comstocks yesterday with prices lower Con-
soidated Virginia sold down TO 9Sc: against
Mondays closing price of sl.0215. Mexican down
to $1.0Tl6. against S1171a. and 0phir down to
S1.15. against $1.25. The other Comstocks were
quiet
The only change of note in the southern
Nevadas a decline in Belmont from 81.
to S4.6o
The mines of Tonopah district shipped total
of 1896 tons of ore of estimated value Of
$50 300 to the mills last week. The Tonopah
mining company sent $3.50 tons. the Belmont
1.750 tons Montana 1.o5l tons Tonopah EXten-
sion 945 tons. West End $50 tons. MacNamara
200 tons and Midway 30 tons.
The report of the treasurer of the Ionopah
Extension mining company for the month OF
August has just been made public and II shows
that the receipts from the operation OF the mine
and mill during that period amounted TO
$53. .9O7, while the current expenses for the same
period totaled $2S, ,464. The total receipts from
operations of the mine and mill from March
81 to September amounted to S20s,5ls and
the current expenses for the same period
amounted TO 1892. .5sT. leaving net saving Of
S75. $50. The bonded indebtedness of the com
pany, exclusive OF accrued interest, amounts 10
s1si5oo
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-02
Northern wheat Market

" NASHINGION
TACOMA Nov. Wheat millng-Bluestem
soc; club. 76d TIC; red Russian. 75c- Export
wheat Bluestem. Sic: forty fold 79c: club. &c;
red Russian. T5c. Receipts-Wheat- III cars:
barley, cars: oats. cars: hay. 10 cars
SEATTLE. Nov. Milling quotations-Bl Blue
stem Sc forty fold S2c: club. Sic fife. Sic;
red Russian. zoe. Export wheat-Bluestem. Sic;
forty-fold Tec: club. 7Sc: fife. 7sc; red Russian,
T6c Yesterdays receipts-Wheat. so cars; oats,
Q cars: barley. cars; hay. 20 cars
OREGON
PORTLAND. Nov Wheat, track prices
Club nc: bluestem. s06 Sic; red Russian. I5c;
valley. 7ec; forty-fold. TSc. Receipts-Wheat-
50 cars: barley. p cars
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-02
New York Grain Market

NEW YORK Nov. 1.-Flour-Dull and nomi-
nally lower. Receipts, AIS barrels shipments.
10. S63.
Wheat-Spot weak. No. red. 9514c elevator
and 96c f. O. b. ahost; No. 1 northern Duluth,
Slip f. o. b. ahoat. The futures market de
clined early on the weak cables and reports OF
large stocks abroad and favorable foreign crop
advices rallied on covering. but again eased OF
on reports of larger country offerings. closing
1011<c net higher. Export sales amounted TO
II loads December closed at &c MAY closed
at 81 O2A. July closed at S1.O11k. Receipts.
1855 800 bushels; shipments 81. 40S.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-02
Treasnrv Statement

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1.-The condition of the
treasury at the Beginning of business today was
ss follows:
dollars S4S9 .06s 600: silver dollars of 1890
S. SIS COO: silver certificates outstanding S4S9
o6s.OOO
General fund-Standard silver dollars in gen.
eral fund. S6}3. .229 current liabilities, Sl14.-
a6O 900. working balance in treasury Offices
s32 20 5e4; in banks TO credit Of treasurer OF
rbe United States S35. .659. $3.50. subsidiary silver
cein SIG. .995. .5IT: minor coin. S652, ,1SS; total
balance in general fund. ss5. .6Ss. 1892
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-02

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 1--Wheat-December
9e1b 099%c: May. S1.04A No. hard. $1O224
No. / northern. s1.O1 G1.02; No. northern
| orr GIS1; No. 3. a214 G9T13c-
Corn-No. yellow. 49c-
Oats-No 3 white. 3015 @31c.
! Rye-No. 2. 74GT5c-
Flax-C1osed at 81. .601a
| DULUTH Nov 1.-F1ax-On track and 70 ar
rive 81 26115; November S2.611a; bid; Decem
| ber, 81. 5s1a bid; May, s2-5415 asked.