davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-13
TAKE WIFE ON MOTOR TOUR
rage, Especially II She Can
Drive.

Before being taken on a motor tour
wives who themselves drive should
be alesthetized and all knowledge of
motors removed, Sinclair Lewis writes
in the Saturday Evening Post. For If
they know anything about the game it
is so hard TO explain to them why
when you are trying TO pass a car on
the Hill and suddenly see another car
bearing down you first step on the
accelerator instead OF the brake. then
retar0 the spark. yank the gear lever
into neutral. grindiugly try 70 get Il
into reverse or low or anything that
is handy. sound the horn. step on the
gas again, finally get into second
and then kill the motor.
So dangerous thing is a little
knowledge that IN such cases women
have been known 10 doubt your hay-
ing perfect reason for All those clev-
or maneuyers.
Motoring is the real test of mar
rage. After a week Of it you either
stop and get Il divorce or else-free
from telephone calls aud neighbors
and dressing for dinner. slipping past
fields blue with flax and ringing with
meadowlarks IN the fresh morning
You discover again tie girl you used
10 know.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-13
BLINDFOLD STUNTS FOR
ST. VALENTINES PARTIES

a merry blindfold game is a simple
way TO start Valentine party og to
success. The head and shoulders OF a
man should be drawn on a large sheet
Z waite paper which is then pinned
1n he wall Taking the guests IN
arm. each one is hlindfolded. turned
ground in The center Of tie room three
lines. and told T. Walk 10 Tie paper on
ne wall ana pin red cardboard
leart in The proper place on ne figure
The confusion resultant from the
urn:ne and the blindeola makes 4
merry game WITH r.dicul3us. iccaje3
hearts
Another blinlrad s,uut IS 1t5t of
hanging heart Or q sring from door
Wy os ceiling. with the string long
noueh b pu The heart WITHIN reach
u The guests The hearI E9st bc
weighted 70 make il heavy noash 70
laug down properly 4 blnd,olled
zuesl IS then given a pair or scissors.
ted once around the room and re-
leased with instructions 10 walk to .ac
heart and cut il down
When upper ihe comes the guests
may be allowed TO dnd their partners
~ matching pieces Of cardboard
hearts The hearts are cut first into
irregular sections and distributed. one
piece to each guest
A quiet game after snpper is ,htolJ-
fashioned valentine \ piece Of
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-13
GET READY
FOR FLU
Keep Your Liver Active, Your
System Purified and Free From
Colds by Taking Calotabs,
the NauseaIess Calomel
Tablets, that are De-
ightful, Safe and
Sure

Physicians and Druggists are advis-
ing their friends to keep their systems
purified and their organs in perfect
working order as a protection against
the return against influenza. They
know that a clogged up system and a
lazy liver favor colds. influenza and
serious complications.
To cut short cold overnight and to
prevent serious complications take
one Calotab at bedtime with q swallow
of water-that's all No salts, no maui
sea. no gripping. no sickening after eff
fects. Next morning your cold has van
ished. your liver is active. your system
is purified and refreshed and you are
feeling fine with hearty appetite for
breakfast Eat what you please-no
danger
Calatabs are sold only in original
sealed packages, price thirty-fiye
cents. Every druggist is authorized TO
refund Your money If you are not per-
fechtly delighted with Calotabs.-AdV
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-13
POLICY is BASED
ON JUSTICE TO
ALL INTERESTS

Continued From Page One)
President, they told him he was look
jAg we'll
Il have just been shaved said the
President. That helps a Bit
The President set in his wheel chair
in corner OF the south portioo. wrap
ped in a blanket, and shook hands
with the men when Secretary Tumulty
presented them.
After reading his statement the
President asked them 10 give con-
sideration to his suggestion and they
promised to do SO.
+ 4. n Jewell. president of the Rail-
way Department of the American
/ Federation of Labor announced that
the Presidents proposal would have
/ Ia che put up TO the men" before any
announcement could be made by the
! Union representatives
Representatives j. Timothy Shea
acting president OF me Brotherhood OF
F.remen and Engineers and +, j.
Manicn. president Of the Order OF
i Railway TeleSraphers. were present a.
| the conference also. Inc tfeS'deAl
oroA sal. whatever L WAS. Wa not eX-
peotsd 10 stop he strike Of tAe Broth
/ erhood Of maintenance and wage en-
oloyees called for next Tuesday.
! After leaving tbs White House The
brotherhood representatives me' other
auioa officials. who had been confer
lt.ng With Dire tor General Hines ano
later ali Wen into conference al ihe
American Federation o. Labor head
qaartcrrs 10 discuss tie President
reply
All Of the union excep. the Brother
hooI OF Maintenance aud Wage En-
ployees was represented ". O. Lee
presiden. OF the brotherhood OF Train
men. entering the eAnierence some
). ,ime after il began.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-13
COMPELLING FATHER
TO LEARN THINGS
ABOUT THE ARMY

During The coming fortnight parents
whose children ask them questions
about the United states Army are
periodically obligated to do their Lest
in reply. On February 20 the school
children OF this country are going TO
write essays on What are the benefits
OF an enlistment in the t'aiiel STATES
Army?" Meanwhile jhc youngsters
Will fatten mp on Che information
which every parent is supposed to
have at his finger ends the good
OF physical training. OF vocational ed
ucation ana of travel The childrcu
may make notes If they wish and AXE
TO The class room where lhe writing
not more than 400 words 10y each
puDil--will Dee done
Each s>bcol. through board ct
three judges appointed by the princi
pal Will choose one essay TO represent
il and VIII send the composition 10
jhe army recruiting station nearest
The school Ine district recruiting
officer Will appoint board Of three
judges Nho VIII sit, tAe sifted one
essay lrom each recruiting district
viii reach the final Judges. who viii
be the Secretary al War ana Cen
erals pelsEine and March Their job
viii lie % choose The best three pa
pers The authors Of The three viii
receive medals Of gold silver or
bronze according 10 the order OF
award. ana the war Department VIII
pay the expenses Of the three children
and their parents 10 Washington.
where Secretary Baker viii present
not only the medals bur three silver
cups which win be The property Of the
schools attended ~ the prize win
ners
rs three prizes among possible mil
lions Of entrants offer a small chance
the recruiting officers have stimulated
local interest by getting States and
towns 10 offer other prizes Tho hest
Young essayis,s in pittSburg for in
stance. viii win thirty-one quarts of
milk. talking machine a camera and
zen pounds Of candy. Three banks in
Little Rock have offered cash prizes
Merchants in iIornell will give two
dozen prizes. There is going to be
some tall scribbling in American
schools on February 90 and three
proud youngsters on Ap,l 10, when
he Washington judges VIII give their
decision Meanwhile the recruiting
service has some millions OF budding
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-13
Hundreds Call On
Governors Mother

Several hundred society people
from Annapolis and the Naval Acad-
envy made the!r first call yesterday
afternoon on Mrs Alber; Richie,
mother Of DIE Governor. who held her
first Thursday afternoon reception at
tac Government House from TO 6.
The rooms were thronged. Mrs.
.Ritchie who proved herself charm
ing hoa ess a the Offset, had a gra-
c.ous smile and a warm handshake
FOR her nCy found Annapolis friends.
She wore becoming afternoon gown
of black charmcnse, yelled with beau
tiful black lace, ana carried yiolets.
In the dining room Mrs. George Ar
mold fr.ck. wife Of Senator F'rick ana
Miss Glddnes poured Others assist
ing were Mrs Waiter Vernon, wife
Of Commander Vernon t. s. n: Mrs.
Gus a. Baker wife of Lieutenant
Commander Baker, H. s. n; Miss
Scales. daughter OF Admiral
Scales. superintendent Gf the Naval
Academy Mrs T. Brooke Lee wife
of.the State Comptroller; Mrs W 0.
Anderson. Jr., Miss Virginia Ellnger,
Miss Hall and Miss Claude
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-13
Most Resistant Of Moods.

The redwood Is one of the most re-
siStant of woods against fires II is
hard to ignite and slow 10 burn and
fires are easily eXtinguiShed. The
fire-resistant quality of redwood was
wen shown at the time of the great
San Francisco fire in 1906. VIXEN the
burned district was fringed with
houses built with redwood. which re
sisted the flames until they could be
controlled. Redwood is light, but
relative TO It's weight 1t is one of the
strongest woods known. II IS not es-
pccially elastic and consequently Is
not extensively used for structural
purposes where timbers are subject
10 heavy loads. The wood is sufil
GENTLY strong and stiff, however. for
general house construction purposes,
ana, in addition, is light ana durable.
These properties. as well as its abil-
ity 10 keep its shape, make redwood
especially valuable for use in the
Construction OF poultry yard aplli-
ances. which must resist rot and keep
tight in all kinds OF weather.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-13
PART OF RELIGIOUS RITES
Hula Dancers Were Trained by An
Gent Hawalians to Take Part
In Ceremonies.

Hula dancing long had its eStab-
lished school for the training Of dane
ers in Hawaii. Originally, however.
ii was not the suggestive dance it IS
today. having been religious rte
Of the ancient Hawaiians. To them
the hula occupied the place Of our
concert hall, lecture room, opera and
theater, and was their chief means
of social enjoyment. The Hawaiians
perpetuated their past, and inspired
pure sentiment and lofty purposes by
this dancing. The dancers were highly
paid artists. not because ii was held
In disrepute but because the art Of
the hula was an accomplishment of
special education and arduouS train
ing, in both song and dance, mostly for
religious purposes.
As n religious matter the hula
dance was 10 guard against prOfana-
ton by Che observance of various re-
ligious rites. The entire ceremonies
We're the result of generalization and
organized effort, the dancers being Sc
lected with great care from the flower
of the land, including the most beauti-
fal and physically perfect. The act
ors represented gods ana goddesses Of
old earth come back again.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-13
Fun Promised
ovid GnN~e [ nae"

\ Wild Goose Chase aud not a
valentine Social" is the title OF the
entertainment to be given BY the Ep-
worth League OF First Methodist
Episcopal Church. in the SUNDAY
school room q Tie Church tonight
The affair has been arranged under
TIE auspices OF the young ladies' OF
Inc Missionary Society rs a benefit for
mis- ion4Gy work Forget the dis
agreeable conditions Of weather The
ladies state and Il one giants 70 have
a gooi ,ime. in a gooa place then
get nso the Wild Goose Chase
There viii be no .xcd program, but all
hands VIII he expected to join in the
'round OF Gn-making.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-13
London Vow Has Woman J. p.

tf0rffsD 0ndIUce AeSOciated PrpsSl
london. Jan, 2S.-London's frs,
woman justice Of the peace is Miss
Gertrude Margaret %Tuckwell. an au-
thority on social questions ana 3
champion Of the betterment OF the
working womans position
The Warehouses Of Crewe and Mrs
Webb. social worker, are also to be
sworn in as justices.
The iirst woman magistrate for
Scotland is Miss Haldane of Cloan. a
sister Of Lord Haldane.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-13
Chile uns Kir Ilniinit

(Corres poHdencc Associated PrcSsO
Saniiae0. Guile. Jan. -. -Chiles de
iicit for the fiscal year ended Decem.
Der 81 aggregates $1S.oo0.000, accord
ing TO statement by The Finance Min
lister, Guillermo Subercaseaux This
IS attributed to the great decline lasi
year III expectation OF nitrate owing &c
the transportation difficulties ant
other causes. Chile expected 10 ex-
port in 1919 100000 tons of nitrate
but actually shipped only 100000 ions
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-13
Dance FGr Tie
Hospital BENEFIT

On Tuesday evening the Community
Hospital Club VIII give a benefit dance
for the Emergency Hospital The
dance which is under The supervision
Of a number Of ladies' interested in the
hospital, VIII be given al the State
arnory Among these who are in
ierested with the ARRANGEMENTS for the
dance are Mrs. Leonard Clark, Mrs. L.
X. Taylor and Miss Jaris Grollman
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-13
BAD BREATH il
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove It

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. the
substitute for calomel. act gently on the
bowels and positively do the work
People afflicted with bad breath find
quick relief through taking them.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
vegetable compound mixed with olive
oil. They act gently but firmly on the
bowels and liver, stimulating them to
natural action, clearing the blood, and
purifying the entire system. They do
that which caloznei docs. without any OF
the bad after effects. Take ole or two
every night for week and note the
pleasing eject. l0c aud 22c box.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-13
BIC Cured in 6 10 nd Dnrs

Druggists refund money If PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure Itching
Blind. bleeding or Protruding Piles
Stops Irritation; Soothes and Heals
You can get restful sleep after the
FIRST appIication Price zoe.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-13
To Fortiiy The SYSTEM Against
Grin And influenza

take GROVES TATSELESS Chill
TONIC. 1t Purifcs and Enriches the
Blood Il BUilds up and Strengthens
The Whole System. II fortfies the Sys-
TEN Against Colds, Grip and Influenza.
Price Coo (Adv)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-13
Similar To VIII

Full name Of wife and address; full
name or each child and address. In
the event Of my leaving no widow OF
child. or their deeease before payment
made, then designate as my bene-
iciary, under said act. 10 following de
pendent relative, my give relation
ship, name in full, and address. Ii
he event Of the death the last
named dependent relative before pay
nent is made | then designate as my
beneficiary, under said act. the follow
ng dependent relative, my give rela.
tionsnipb name in full and address
Signature. rar&. and organization. At
test to signature, seal, and rank
In the event of deaths occurrinf
before required forms have been for
"arded 20 this Office full information
o enable payment to BE- effected viii.
be reported b. letter
As VIII he seen The new law occa.
5ions al making Of will by al.
ranks. Tor thl, IS what the above form
amounts - when properly filled out.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-13

Mrs. iewis. wife OF Capt Lewis
Duke Of Gloucester street. is visiting
her sisters III Media. Penn Captain
Lewis IS in North Carolina
soc: Henry Valentine, SOC; c J
Bright. soc. Total $l75.25 Previous
ly reported. S77275 Total 10 date
$94&
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-13
THIS ARMY MEASURE
REVIEWS OLD POLICY
Dependents Of Deceased Soldier:
To Get 6 Months Pay AS
In Pre- War Days
HOW PLAN WORKS OUT

80 ,t'''s,.s ? - 0''ee' anu ehils4 GO
.,,S" viz uie as ies"i, ~ WOUNDS o.
Illness substances WINE IN lihe " dHlt
arg ii'e ne-'ei'el4FIeS v an ac' oi ton
eFeS-. approved Deeemoer -. "Mes
mas "e'"iiie eHettiNe ana Whita pro
'ioes authority !of me payment Il
'Hese aepehaeh'S o. me equivalent o,
SIA months paw OF the deceased Tki-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-31
LOWER CALIFORNIA
y So -. ~ E5EISss 1eM, ~
TROOPS ORDERED
TO MOVE REPORT

Mexicali, Lower California.a.July 81.
First movement OF troopsfin2defense
OF the northern district of. Lower Cali
fornia against the reported proposed
invasion by Mexican federal troops.
said to be on their, way to this terri
tory to wrest control fromfGovernor
Cantu. were ordered today. according
to Governor Cantu's announcement.
The Independence of1LoWer .Califor-
mia Is mo- the object of Governor Can
tn, he announced in a statement de-
nytng the declaration OF General p:
Elias Gales, Mexican minister of war
and marine that Governor Cantu was
trying to run the state rs separate
from the balance sof Mexico and for
his personal ends..2S General Gales
Governor cantu said. had No other
motive in making the statement at Ell
Paso, Texas, yesterday, ethan to: ere
ate ~dtssension between the Mexicana
Of this territory ana those Of s,the
W. F.. Boyle. American consul here,
announced that he has been informed
by American, Consul Yost t4fGuaymal
that, contrary to reportE 10 Mexican
federal troopsShad Gta1aed Fum thu
point to attack Gantu foFresConsHl
FYost reported, however Boyle Al.
nounced. that Il filiorsds at Quay.
mas sthat troops for, heSinYaxson hid
lett ManzAnilloaAnd4 Nazatlih.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-31
AMERICA CANNOT
RECOGNIZE MOVE
3. MADE By JAPAN

Toxic. July 2s.-T(By the Associated
Prem.)-The Japanese government
has received a communication from
the United States pointing out, among
other things, that America is unable
to recognize Japan's occupation ofsthe
northern half of the island Of Sagha-
lin. The Nichi Nichi says 81 the nature
Of the protest, that the impression ex-
lists here that the communication is
not really a protest but rather an ex~
position Of the American viewpoint on
occupations of Russian territory. with
something of Americas attitude to-
ward the territory to be occupied.
Appearances here indicate that Jap
an Il passing through another .nerv
'ouss crisiss concerning her relations
with the United States Numerous In
.terpellations have been made in the
diet about the American attitude, and
while the important newspapers are
counselling their readers to keep cool;
1t is apparent that d certain amount
OF apprehension exists concerning the
result Of the congressional inquiry In
California
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-31
International.
n I cam Lost "a
II2s55 ..DlLraytOn Club

pfayton. n. d.. July 31.-In an
Sale4Anths inning game,the most SEN
sAttonal and best played county
league game OF the season, DraYton
defeated the Internationals on the
sNeehe diamond Friday bH5a score OF
E6stos2
fhesscores stood 2 to o in Drayton's
favor until the last half Of h ninth
inning when Bob Foster, the Babe
Ruth Of. the county. knocked out q
bonner for the Internationals with q
man on base, tieing the score. Two
men were on base in the eleventh
when Cameron for Drayton came to
gbAts and sslclouted . four-bagger, scor-
ing the winning runs OF the game.
SssWoodville, for the 1nternationals,
pitched remarkable game, striking
out seventeen OF the opposing bat
tors
ss9@ This game practically gives, Dray-
ton the championship Of the Penn
bina County league as the I~nterna-
tionAls were the closest rivals for the
title. M
~ sAgHL fNL EF | Fa.t
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-31
GRAND FORKS NINE
WAS DEFEATED BY
MINOT MEN FRIDAY

The Grand Forks baseball nine met
defeat at the hands Of the Minot ag-
gregation Friday in the first Of the
three game series to be played at
Minot by q score Of u to O.. Shirley.
for Minot, pitched the first shutout
gam Of the season on the diamond
1t Minot. The visiting men were nm
able to clout the ball for one hit.
OsReilly pitched for Grand Forks and
did good work but received poor sup
port throughout the game.
Homer Bird, formerly with the in
dependent team, hit the pill for a
home run in the third frame.
r. n. e.
Grand Forks ............o s
Minot ..... ......14 IA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-31
df1u1ao
lGRAiN AMI sPRpVI0ONA

Chieaxo,s July 3l.----sWheatS broke
aimostsiO cents shortly aftsr the Or
ieniig TO-DAY, owing Osre6orteds rains
In SpartsNvcfNS Missouf1. Nebraska aAnd&InA
diana With gspfospects az KY more vet
weather which had depressing in.
.flusDce onaAilSxrainss IA There vMAlsEslfs
ficishft buying ahoweyeeFssto Schackk ths
break and q moderate rally followed.
Opening Quotations of What ranged
from IT, IL a cents lower,sswitii De-
scember 3 .leSNgto 2.20 aald@s6Arch%at
E2.2I i-2 to 2..33. a rs ss5s as s%a 9sf
|$ss heabreaksin wheat combined with
rain reportsSs:helped carry corn prices
down: Early buying bysasisadingSels.:
svator interest checked the break,
however and arraliysSfollowed.a Open
Ing prices ranged 7ss 20 cents
lower, With September I.3Stl-44 tn
I1.37 and December l22 to41..22fi-2.
Oatss took the same cblrss "a. corn.
There w~as$scatteredS liqujAation Of the
July option. The market adptened UNI
changed TO one cent down with3Sep-
tenlber 50 I Island n1ecemher ssy!-4
to IS Z I. tss$s 4
F4provisi0na we're u II
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-31

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Indians win three Straight.

@SAdAHNNHNtF 1H|14tT 99sEH3TI ssITHE - gASSfGNMtE
Cleveland, o.. July 31.-Cleveland
made it three straight from Boston
yesterday by winning Is to 4 Bush,
who started to pitch for Boston, was
wild. Devinney was hit hard. Cald-
well held Boston to three hits n n
run for eve innings and then eased
up.
Boston 900 Dol o2l-4 8
cleveland /. o30 $50 23x--13 IA 0
Bush. Dcvtnney and Walters; Caid-
we'll and O'Neill.
3eth Boomerane for "Babe."
st. Louis, Mo-. July 31.--Pounding
three st. Louis pitchers for Fl hits.
New York won yesterdays game 10
to s.. Ruth made his asth home run
New York !. 200 o4z 524-1s 81 o
st. Louis -. oil 010 900 3 II 2
Mays and Ruel. Hoffman: WE'LL
man, Burwell. Vangilder and Sever
cid, Collins.
Ssrunk Defeats DoF1ner Team.
Chicago, July 31.-Ames StFunk,
recently obtained by Chicago from
Philadelphia yesterday turned the
trick against his former teammates
BY driving in the run in the tenth
which gave the locals a 6 to S victory.
E.. Collins started with a single and
went to second, on Weaver's sacrifice.
Strunk followed with a double to CEN
ter.
Philadelphia oo2 O21 900 o-6 10 1
Chicago ...s 900 Dol O10 Is IL 2
Nayior and Perkins; Faber and
Schalk.
Detroit Hitting Features.
Detroit, July Shifting oppor-
tunely Detroit won from Washington
here yesterday, 8 to 4.
r. H. E.
washington 900 2o2 ooo-4 Il 2
Detroit $3.50. zoo ool 41x-s Il Q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-31

DULUTH,
ID u
GRAIN,


+ Duluth. MIMI july 31.-Wheat
prtcGes Went on With bang saEaHny4t to-;
day ii the absence OF any export de-
mard. December wheat closed he on.
at {2:13: March loo or at $1.17f nom
inallly; December winter 9 1-2cAon at
|$2.11Ssl-2 bid, and December durum
7c on at $2.05. "
Flaxsecd prices weakened under
pressure. July closed unchanged at
1920; September &c OF at 1924 ask
ed, high 1926, low 1928; October &c
OF at 1927. high $3.29. low 81. rs, and
;NoRemosa e ~ at.sa:27 asked
Der 5 81 81 It $1.Ss 50 h bid. s nsp'e az.
5tober 8 lac on at $1.54 asked. Bar
ley closed SC off at so@1.o5 Tor spot.
Wheat.No. i dark northern, on
track, $2.50@2.60:@fN No. 2 dark nor
thern .$2.45@2.55; No. 8 dark nor
thern $2.40@2.50; No. northern
$2.35@2.45: No. 2 northern, $4,000
2.4O; NO.. 3 northern. $2s25@2.35;2 NO.
1 amber fdurum. on track, $2.67;t No.
2 amber durum, 1888; No. ~ mixed
fdurum on track. 1856; Mo- Q mixed
drum, $3.50; No durum, on track
quotations nominal). 3
Linseed-On track. S .20@3.30:ar ar
rive 1928; July 1920; September
1924 asked; October 1927 asked;
November 1927 asked. :,
Oats, no market. i
Rye on track $1.74$3-4; arrive $l.62
3-4:: arrive August $3.50 Sd; July
I31.S3; September $1.5s 3-4 bid; Oc-
Itober $1.641 asked.
Barley. on track. 8 @S1.0s.