davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-06-24

While it is true that open anti
Semitic demonstrations have
practically ceased in Hungary
subtle, underground persecution
continues to exist, finding its
chief expression in economic dis
elimination in measures taken
against refugees. All cinema Ii
censes, a large proportion of
which were formerly held by
Jews, have been revoked, and are
being redistributed solely to Gen
tiles. An Interpolation recently
made in the Hungarian Parlia-
ment by Mr.. Rubinek, a peasant
deputy, revealed the fact that no
financial settlement was being
made in this connection. A Jew
who had just purchased a cinema
for 10000 kronen had it taken
from him and restored to It's for
mer "Christian" owner, who
thereby had his cake and ate it.
One old woman, Mr.. Rubinek
cited, had been completely ruined.
The same policy is being applied
to a redistribution of tobacco
nist's licenses, scores of which
have been in Jewish hands.
This persistent campaign to ex-
terminate the lew by an economic.
discrimination applies in the pro-.
fessional fields as we'll. The ia
nous "numerus clausus" law,
passed after the fall Of Bolshev-.
ism, limits the number of Jews
who may register in the Univer-
sity of Budapest to five per cent
of the total enrolled, has had the
effect of reducing the attendance
from 5000 to $500. Unfortun-
ately for Hungary the law which
bars Jews from higher education
has not had the reverse effect of
stimulating a greater interest in
education among the Hungarian
youth. In the next generation it
can only mean a general profess
sional shortage. And what Hun
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-06-24
S A v E.

Secure one of our Nest Egg Banks
by opening a Savings Account of
One Dollar or More.
Deposits made on or before the
tenth day of January, April, July
and October draw interest from the
first.
Deposits made on or before the
fifth of any other month will draw
interest from the first of that month.
CONTINENTAL STATE BANK
LaSalle Bldg. FOG Marquette Ave.
The daily times., 1921-07-26
Carolina. General Hospital
(lncorporated)
Wilson, North Carolina

For Treatment Of Surgical and Non-Con-
tagious Cases
Training School For Nurses
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-23
If you are with us, say so!

isn't enlisted
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-23

Jobe-Rose Jewelry Co. Blach& & Sons
 Sol Caheen Robt. Jemison, Jr. Southern Club D. K. B. Fraternity, Tuscaloosa Robertson Banking Go. Ingalls Iron Works Co. TutWiler Hotel s. H. Kress & Go. University of Alabama Marion Military Institute Chris Colias Goodman Transfer Go. W.J. Sanders
 Jacobs Market
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-23
If you're loith us, say so!

INy If the downtown stores have the official Msr- shal Joffre tickets sale. The supply is hn1- tied to 5000 go right now snd plank down your dollar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-23

Buehler Bros. Washington Market Biltmore Eat Shop Acipco Pipe Works Cudahy Packing Co. Wilson & Co. Armour & Co. Birmingham Packing Co. Hill Grocery Co.
 Swift & Go. Vaughan's Market
 I.Kleger
 J. E.. Hill
 J. P. StalWorth Mississippi-Alabama Fair New Meridian Hotel
 MERIDIAN, MISS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-23
Let your dollar down on the bull---now

   acurersp together
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-23
NOTE

President Harding will be asked to personally present this prize bull to some lucky citizen of Bir- mingham next W edne sday. Watch papers or.details.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-23

Tn PROCEEDS from this affair, together with | the special appropriation from the Ala M&N8W bama State Fair Association, will t&&$HsJ stitute fund for premiums before equaied in southern exhibits. Its inspiration and encouragement to the boys and girls of Alabama Is tnestimables
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-23
Special Notice

The senior cham pion Angus steer, fed by the Ala bama Polytechnic Institute, is now on displ a y at the Washington Mar ket, where he is to be served to their trade this week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-23

Marshal Joffre" ---at your right
 Many times champion and blue ribbon win
 in every Shorthorn cattle exhibit he has
 entered.
 Donated to the by F. l. Derby of Sum-
 ter county. Marshal Joffre is on exhibit in the lobby of Hotel Tutwiler; he will also appear on the stage of Lyric theatre Tuesday night and will parade with the other celebrities during the Semi Centennial
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-23

The cattle rasers and the Boys and Girls Calf Clubs who consgners to this recent sale wish to take this opportunity to express their sincere appreciation for the loyal support given by the Birmingham business packers hotels restaurants and markets for hav ing made possible of the most successful sales staged in Alabama
 We'll begun is half done, so keep the good work going by taking ticket on Marshal Joffre-now. Tell everybody to get their dollar down the bu Tickets may De had at the downtown stores.
 The Boys and Girls Cattle Clubs
 of Alabama
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-23
the tremendous success Of the recent auction at the Alabama State Fair

we'll listed bid these the boys
  Note the clbc the firms individuals lined d behind this
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-31
THE TOWN TODAY
Term of federal court for Grand
Forks again adjourned till June 81.

Term Of federal court for Grand
Forks again adjourned till June 81.
Convention Of the English Lutheran
Synod Of the northwest opens here
today.
Commercial club budget campaign
shows satisfactory progress, it is re-
ported.
Preparations completed for girls
tennis tournament at the university:
Tom Eean. famous Irish tenor, to
sins>in Grand Forks Friday night.
Grand Forks high school next
week will graduate n of the largest
classes in its history.
Howard Stmms and Clayton Moss
berg are arrested for larceny.
e: -, 49, = --f @ .
Calendar, for June term Of court is
being prepared; many civil cases
listed.
Howard Money OF this city is
named a delegate to supreme meet
ing OF Knights of Columbus; Grand
Forks next meeting place for state
Organization.
: The Boys band will play for county
plAy-day at LArimore next Saturday.
County commissioners win meet at
court house wednesday to take up
road mAtters.. ;: - -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-31
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTlSENENT.
WHOLE SYSTEM
WAS GIVING WAY
STATES HANSON
It Was Almost Impossible
For Him To Stay On Job,
Says St. PaulsMan

:TAnlAc certainly has no equal a
. stomach medicine; for I. was in the
worst sort Of fix when I began taking
It, and almost from the start I, felt
myself getting better" was the state
ment made by II. Hanson, we'll known
painter, residing at $50 jerks Stj st.
Paul.
We'll. I firmly believe I would be
Worrying along with indigestion yet
If it hadn't been for Tanlac. Ny en-
tire system seemed to be ina run
down condition. Nearly everything
ate disagreed with me, my appetite
was very poor. and even the sight OF
food would aicken me at. times. This
indigestion often hurt me 80 bad II
is hard to describe how 1 felt l los,
weight and strength until It. was al
most impossible for me to stay on
the job. I slept so poorly I got up
ntorntngs feeling like I hadn't rested
a Bit, and nights L was so down and
out IScould hardly get home and crawl
into bed. y
my appetite soon came back to me,
however. when / started taking Tan
lac. and insA little while / got to where
nothing hurt me and ]. was always st
hungry could hardly wait for raeal
time to ono ! have put on several
pounds in weight. and an, feeling fine
in every way. There's nothing in the
world that can conc up with Tanlae
as a medicine" F
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-31
JEWELLERS" Z
OF GERMANY ARE
OUSTED FROM HOMES

Berlin, May 12.-(Mail)-The col
ony Of cave-dwellers Of Berlin, which
took the back-to-the-lAnd doctrine 50
literally that scores Of men, women.
boys and girls dug cAves for them
selves in the banks Of the Spree just
out Of Berlin and discarded all mod
ern wearing apparel, has been DIS
persed BY the police. The colony's
leader, DR.. Heinrich Gofdberg, argued
before a magistrate that the expert
ment was a simple solution of. the
housing and cost Of living problems.
The cave-dwellere began by dis
carding hats and shoes but soon de-
cfded to do sway with clothing alto
sether and in this fashion disportedt
themselves in the waters Of the Spree.
or sat about their cave doors MUNICH
ing black bread and sausAEes, AppAr-
entity ob}iSitus to the crowds Of sight
teers which began to frequent the vi
cinity.
DR.. Goldberg from his abode in the
Cave OF Zarathustra," issued circu-
lars discussing the Nietzschean phil
osophy, anarchy, communis, the
faults Of tho present civilxa-
ton and asking the rent-weAry and
the work-worn to watch this colony
grow }'g
Somebody spoiled the experiment
by complaining that the brotherhood
was having a deleterious. effect upon
public morals and calling attention to
the doctors career, which was said to
haze included efforts to reform Eng
land, Russia and Poland.
The colony has disappeared but its
leader has become Z familiar figure
upon the streets Of Berlin, wearing
long hair ana going barefoot.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-31
ANTI-BOLSHEVIN
LEADERS EXTEND
POWERS IN RUSSIA

Toxic, May 31.-(By the Associ-
ated Press. l~-Anti-B olshevik leaders
who. have established the new vlAdi-
their authority to the northwestward,
being in control of the cities OF
spashk. and Grodekovo, says an Of
fetal report received here. The ma
jority of the con1nisears and the
higher clerks employed BY ne rail
maritime province have fled, or have
been arrested. but the railroads have
continued in operation. The Japan
ne have recognized the new militia
formed In vladivostok, ON condition
that it obeys the president Of the GOV
ernrAant.
Resolutions have been adopted By
the vladivoAtok chamber OF COM
nAerce declaring that recent events
,taAre were the outcome OF. connrnun.
list. methods which drove the nopplA.
ton Il desperation" A
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-31
WlLISTON HAS I.
LARGEST
Fifty Four. High School
Seniors Receive Diplomas
This Week.

sW1llistcn. n. b., May 31.-The
largest class ever graduated from the
Winston high school will receive. di-
plomas this week and practically ev-
cry might OF the week is taken up.
with some form Of q program mark
ing the closing of. the. school year.
There are 81 seniors in all Of which
"a are boys.
Bacca1aureAte serv1cese were held
Sunday night at the Williston armory
Over a. thousand people attended and
the senior sermon wat preached by
Rev. n. E.<Elsworth OF this city, who
was assisted by the other. pastors in
the city. The music was furnished
by the high school orchestra and
Glee club.
! Monday night the closing exercises
Of the high. school music department
were given At the armory and the
building was packed to capacity. Tn.
der the able leadership OF Prof. An
drew a. Onstad one Of the finest mt
sical- programme ever rendered in the
city was enjoyed by those present.
Twelve numbers in all composed this
program which were selections by the
entire orchestra with cornet solos,
! violin duets. cello solos. trombone So
i los. saxaphone solos and clarinet 50.
los by the individual members OF the
organization. Many moore were
called for by the AUDIENCE.
Class Night Program.
Wednesday evening the class night
program will be given and is in. three
parts. the first par, being a mother
goose play, entitled The Fantasy
Nearly 45 members Of the class will
take part In this production. The
scco1d part Of the class night pro-
gram will be q burlesoue take-off OF
~shakespeare's play. Midsummer
be given between the. acts OF this play.
The third part of the evenings pro-
gram will he the regular class exer-
ciscs. VI:
/; Friday afternoon. June 8. the grad
Mating program OF the junior high
+; school will be held al the library hall
and will be one Of the largest and
best, junior high. programs ever held
in the city.
Friday evening the senior high
school graduating exercises will be
held in Tho armory. which will mark
the closing Of the school year in Will
liston. The v~aledictorian Of thef1921
class is Miss Elizabeth Donovan and
the salutatorian. Lloyd Everson. Su-
p~erintcndent Geo. A Mcfarland viii,
present the class and A. n. Nohs. pres.
ident of the board Of education, will
present the diplomas,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-31
FOUR ARRESTED AT
BELFOUR CHARGED
WITH BURGLARY
(Herald special seryicel

Ralfour. N. b., May 3o.-when
Deputy Sheriff August Kohler was
notified at $50 Z. m. today OF rob.
berries at Martin he summoned Po-
licemen Jos Marsh with = view of
stopping any cars passing through
Ralfour. The two officers caught four
young men leaving. Frank swanton's
'garaee and : placed them under ar
rest. They we're Ralph Lamont and
Roy Lamont OF Swanville. MINI:
Walter Groth. who lives three miles
north Of Balfouf, ana George GAnaAe
OF Benedict
The men admitted hG~ne entered
the : John Nelson confectionery store
and stealing $50 worth Of cigars ana
candias and that they had stolen bat.
teftss. oil. light ana tools from the
garage
The Lamont boys formerly lived
hare and wAre hack on q visit. The
four were taken to Towner and sig
nfhsd 1ntsnton OF pleading xutly.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-31
RIVER PASSENGERS
BELIEVED VICTIMS
TO. MURDEROUS. HANDS

~ %vst,Acatinn and cons,darah,e s1.rn,
have been caused in Budapest by the
fact that n or " bodies Of human
beings bearing unmistakable traces Of
violence have been washed 4 ashore
daily for two weeks at a point on the
Danube river a short distance above
Buda pest. N...
Some Of the victims had their feet
bound together with wire, others bore
many wounds and, in one case, the
bodies of two girls with stones tied to
their necks. IT
None of the bodies have been iden-
tined. Detectives say that it is evil
dent that messengers on the Danube
river are falling victims to m~urderous
lands ~ : "
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-31
EAST SIDE BRIEFS

Ole Morben, who, motored. to
Crookston for a week end visit with
friends. returned home yesterday by
rail. The recent rains made. motor
ing impossible, he said, and he was
forced to abandon his car.
It appears that the touring season
has opened for Sunday there were no
less than six auto loads OF, summer
campers who passed through the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bender (Hazel
Presting) of Bovcau, MINI. sent word
to friends in the city today ,annoupc-
ing the birth. OF a baby girl. born nri-
day. Mrs. Bender is A former East
Grand Forks girls and is very. well
known here. r.
Mr.. and. Mrs. Dan Supernant Of Sui
livan township, sava: a.. .p%re-nuptia,
party last evening in the. Grand Ma
rails Community house in honor Of
their daughter. Clara, who is. to be
spent dancing and other diversions
were enjoyed. The host and hostess
served refreshments. a.,
A number Of friends Of Marie stor-
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. g.. A.
StordAhl. surprised her. at her home
last evening, the affair being in the
nature OF a pre.nuptial shower, Miss
Stordahl is to be married during the
first week In June. The honor guest
was presented with numerous gitrs,
appropriate to the occasion. and dur
ing the evening refreshments were
served. -" =.
A. r. Kelly returned home yes.er-
day from St. Paul. where he spent the
past week on business"
Carl Swendseid of Petersburg. N.
d., was a business visitor in the CITY
today. "
There will be A special communica-
ton of Red River lodge No. 800. A. F.
and a. NJ. this evening at S o'clock.
L. B.>Hiler. W. NJ.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-31
STOCKS.

New York. May 31.-The stock
market lost much OF its firrness
0 after the opening today when
selling Of Independent stcels as we'll
az motors, rubbers, sugar nj the
cheaper oils became general. Loss
Of ] to 2 points were made by Cruel
Bile. Republic and Bethlehem Steels.
Pierce Arrow, common. and prefer
red. Studebaker. Kelly-Springfield
Tire, Ajax and United States rubber,
American Sugar. General Electric, In
ternational Paper and American
Agricultural Chemical.
South Porto Rico sugar dropped Z
points on a few transactions. The
only noteworthy movement among
rails was a. decline" Of ia points
for Northern Pacific. ~
and the rate Of exchange on London
early quotations..
A firm tone accompanied the re-
sumption Of trading on the stock ex-
change today, Although industrial de-
velopment over the prolonged >recess
favored the short account. Some of
the rails, equipments and steel aver
aged gains Of one point, notably Ches-
&peake and Ohio, American Car. Mid
vale Steel and Colorado Fuel. Motors
reflected further price Requirements
in the trade and European oils re-
tlined their rAcAnt heavineas. Pre-
linninAfy quotations indicated further
confusion in tho foreign exchange
market. the British rate falling sharp
" under last weeks final rate.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-31
MFarland Filling
Commencement Dates

Wllliston, N. D., May 31.-0eorge
A. Mcfarland, superintendent Of the
,Whliston pubic schools. Is In much
demand as avpeaker for commence,
msnt exercises In western North Da-
kotA and to date accepted nix invita-
hpns to speak 1t various schooIA Last
Friday night he spoke 1t the com
mencemAnt e~xerclses At the Ray htkh
school, Monday, May 30; he spoke
At tho Alexander high school and on
June I he goes to LonAtree. BoWberA,
June {, Powers Lake June 10 and
Donnybrook June 16,
On Friday, June Z, Dr.. MoFarhnd
Ot1 pyeesnt .ths sanior clAm ef The
W11ln6eoi htgA schaol GtstAs a46nA2-
ting program here.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-31
NEW OFFICE MGR.
MARBLE WORKS

When the Fargo Marble& Gram
tie Works wanted 4 capable otfes.
manager. they followed the example
Of other progressive .firrns-asked
Dakon Business College, Fareo,N
D., for : good man, David Swans
sonwss cent. Miss. ,Kringenw was
secured Is office womaninthk same
nay BY the Banding Dept Store.
Detfoif, MINI. Three D. B. c.
pupils now work there. 5Calls for
competent help At this. school arc
neyer-endinr. q.
Follow the SucceSsful." Sun-
mer Sehoolsaves much time. Write
+. T.. Wstkirs, Ptes., DOS Front
s.. Faro. N. p.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-31
W.
LIVESTOCK.

South St. Paul. May 31.-Cattie re-
ceipts, 1900: market slow, mostly
steady: spot beef steers and butcher
she stock strong to higher. Half a
load 44-pound baby beeveS to city
butchers. 800; common to good beef
steers. s.259s.o5; bulk. 6,5o@7.25;
butcher cows and heifers mostly $50
@6.25: few up to $50: Gamer and
cutters and bulls steady; veal calves
steady, top to packers $50; stockers
and feeders slow, steady.
Hog receipts, $500: slow, mostly
Csc higher than Mondays average
range. some CSC higher early. Range.
6.75@7.85; bulk, 7.25@7.75: pigs
strong to Csc higher; bulk OF good
kinds. S.60@S.75.
Sheep receipts. 200; market about
steady. No choice lambs offered:
good ewes mostly 3.25.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-31
0'C0NN0R GIVES
l.. fine ADDRESS
Grand Forks Orator Is the
Principal Speaker at St.
Thomas Celebration.
Especial to the. Herald.)

St. Thomas. N. D., May ,31.--Mem-
orial day exercises rel held here to-
day under the auspices Of the local
Legion Post. The speaker Of the day
was Hon. j. F.. T. O'Connor. The ex-
ercises were held in the opera house
In the evening" Several musical mum
bers wer rendered, the audience Join
ing in America"
Mr.. O'Connor traced the early his
tory Of this country through its vari-
Gus vars. To-day we honor the
memory Of all the fallen heroes Of all
our conflicts, the War for 1ndepend.
ence, the War Of 1912, the Civil war,
the Spanish American war. and the
World war" He briefly mentioned
the issue in each war devotins more
time to the recent great war and its
results.
The speaker said: Never. a war for
territorial gain. never a war to i'm
pose Il will upon a weaker nation.
but always for self-preservatlon. de.
tense Of a nations rights upon the
seas, the settlement of internal trou
bles, the rights of small nations, OF
the freedom of the world" Mr..
O'Connor then showed that our coun.
try was the only nation in history that
eyer on its WI motion gave liberty
and independence to a people and
tkis VI did with Cuba.
He pointed out the necessity Of q
constitution. and the rights that We
enjoyed under 1t. W. should be
proud Of this nation. its traditions, its
history, its heroes, it's accomplish.
ments." He then made a strong plea
for greater interest In government
and a freer discussion Of problem:
without prejudice or feeling" We
are proud OF the men who wore thu
khaki: proud of their record and
service. Some sleep over there. 9th.
ers here they cannot. hear the praises
that are sung for them from ever.
platform in this country today. Those
that live will carry the torch and
EAAA thu faikA AZ A. &i>~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-31
First Last Day
OF Grace For Stray Dog,

The police force OF East Grand
Forks are polishing un-thetr suns to-
day, for tomorrow begins the 'slauGh-
ter OF stray dogs. or dogs whose own
safety by taking out dos tax tags.
Chief. Harry Gregg has made the
rounds notifying dog owners that the
annual tax on dogs is due. and the
majority have complied with the law
but there are still some dogs about
the city tagless and homeless, it was
said. and these will be dealt with sum.
MARTY,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-31
DA1ace q OAo Bovery "wednesday,
une.l. Music BY Finleys orchestra,

&
20 s
Tuesday and Friday evenings.
I 1113fd's Orchestra and best floor in
L state.-@Adv.
esnso --s-
: end hotel at Milton. the trayelinr
y p%ublierare always welcome. Meals at
allaAours.-Adv.
gsr Z --ee
Dance ~ Bachelors Grove Pavilion.
sriday. June srd. Music by ctibor's
GrehesIra.s Amusement for youns
Z. -
az nyrt i, sn, Ne COTTAGE At
,nnrth = .nS se1son OF ny !ne
: n,sar.sra.y $; SssV'aie, 2io f1rst ave.
-, - .one $500
Band concert-Heavy rain Sunday
afternoon caused the poetponneht Of
he rs gsh =, ,e eEnce na. ana ~ 1ne openAns o.
p 49,.
80 Grand Openinr-Maek,a Dancing
Pavilion and store E,hn'. PARK. Ma
= MA faKe. a.t,rdav 1mne lth and
Sfirda lure sth rnas.d,s 1st ~
tSas4rsN =, .Sni -.
80 so - :9oHes.t' rfop@Au'
~ Jra v,o, s,..1,. n..< 49,
sf.ytpa 81 Inc unlvers'sy WI. speak
~rnnnt t ~ 'nv sctio1 Hx;s eni rvn.es
sKarlstrnn, ~ rs. S~.ra &c. .r;,i
4 sinr sn ~ M;es sa .urano Tosss wn'
:. en,,,+r !" s,nn y; 49,. ~, io1 , in s.
dinInn,.s VIII pfese''
."---
Gard of Tbanks-we rich "a +h.nt
our fr;anas 90 ra,.t,,,.. ean ~. IT,
80. 49, s.na aen...v'o - -.
s $3.50 aaHx3I1,xsssn ipa,e.s sno~n a. .ns
{ ggca.AlLsut S..d1s. -: oaley' also 10, .ne
80 - : i'olai oteiihss.- oisneu MIS-.
=. -. palley q son ana
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-31
DULTTH
GRAIN,

GRAIN.
Duluth. MINI, May 31-Tradtns in
wheat On this market was influenced
by the congestion in the May future
at Chicago and business was slow.
Fair trade was put through in durum
offerings. May wheat closed 6 cents
up at $1.45 nominal and July I 1-2 up
at $1.S3 bid. May durum closed S
cents up at $1.65>and July rs up at
$1,42 "a asked. =,
Good support came in FAX but
crushers were not in the market *
cept for anything offering on the eaev
oil was reported. MAY fax closed 5
cents up at $3.50 bid; July I tents IN
at $1.93; September S cents up At
31.a5 bid, and October 4 cents up at
s1.a6 IL bid.
Rye closed / cent off at $1.44 for
SPOT; May . cents up at $3.50 bid:
July l cent up at 1928 asked. Oats
closed unchanged at Sc 1881 rs
for spot. Barley unchanged at 1900.
ern, on track. &1.42@1.57 nominal;
No. 3 dark northern, s1.35@1.s4
nominal; No. / amber durum. on
track. $l.s5 3-4@1.64g IA; No. 2
amber durun, 1888 s-4@l.6c 3-4;
No. / durum. &1.s1 ga; No. . durun,.
$l.4S 3-4; No. 1 mixed durum.
:i,sl "a; No ? mixed durulnh,
F1axseed-on track and to arrive.
si.sl: May. $3.50 bid July, 31.as;
septAmbAr. $l.a5 bid; October ,S1.s6h
oats-on track, SO 7.5@s7 rs.
Rye-0n track, $1.44; arrive. &l.39;
Nay. 31.bo, bid; July. 3i.z3 asked.
RarlAy-on track AS9A3.