davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-27
mo I HER OF z
| KILLS SPOUSE
| IN ERACAS
Threatened Her With Gun,
She saysTook Weapon
Away From Him

MINEoLA, L. T., April 27.-Mrs.
Lolita Bauer, twenty.six-year.old
mother of two small children, to-
day confessed she killed her fifty
two-year-old husband, Fred. in
their home at Hampstead, Long
Island. by Wrestling from him the
gun with which he threatened her.
and firing a bullet into his head.
He said I would never leave the
house again" Mrs Bauer said,s &C
cording to police. He pointed a
revolver at me.
IT grabbed his wrist and he
dropped the gun. / picked II up
and pulled the trigger"
Mrs. Bauer said she found the
door of her home locked last night.
II called to my husband to open
the door" Mrs. Bauer said. HE
opened the back door and kicked
me. He slapped my face. Then
he got the revolver from the side.
board
She was charged with murder.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-27
CHICAGO HIGH SCHOOL
PUPILS SEEING CAPITAL

More than five hundred high
school students of Chicago. dressed
IN their best bibs-and-tuckers. SET
forth today on a sightseeing tour
Of the National Capital. The tour
IL being conducted by the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad.
Nine high schools Of the Illinois
city are represented in the delega
ton. The pupils arrived in Wash
ington Saturday night, and after
spending yesterday at the various
churches and other points of in
terest. planned to spend the re-
naming four days of their stay In
this city on an intensive tour Of the
Ca pital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-27

In 1878.
There will be a mass meeting to-
night at the intersection Of Seventh
street, New York avenue, and K
street. and voters in the Thirteenth
and Fourteenth districts are invited
to attend. Prominent speakers will
tell Of the fitness of the various
candidates for the House Of Dele
gates.
"A stand will be erected and
handsomely decorated" says the
Washington Chronicle of October 8,
1873, land Illuminated. Bands Of
music will escort the masses from
the Thirteenth and Fourteenth dis
tricts to the place of general as
sembIing."
The Chronicle declares a grand
rally is expected
Meetings were held throughout
the city last night, at Island Hall,
in Southwest Washington, and in
Rebecca Hall, at Eighth and Vir-
ginia avenue. Eloquent talks were
made.
The campaign is drawing to a
close and the people, through
speeches printed statements. are
well acquainted with the platforms
OF each candidate. They know who
are the right men women were
never even considered at election
time in those days. 10 vote for.
In addition to the big meeting at
Seventh and K streets tonight, other
rallies are reported in different parts
of the city Eloquent and promi.
nent speakers are on the program
rhr.NninIo 6npIHrpC
people should hear them.
Governor Alexander Shepherd
known as Boss" is being praised
at The election rallies for his work
| in the city. He at this time Is
undertaking many public improve
ments ut The cost Of millions Of
dollars.
The Chronicle today continues Its
sketche. Of candidates for the House
lUf Delegates.
Jesse &. Suter, president of the
| Federation of Citizens Association
and ex officio chairman of the new
Citizens Advisory Council to be
elected Saturday, wants harmony
| in the new council.
District people deserve council
Of the best people obtainable, re
CARELESS of neighborhood politics
| or anything else" he declared to
| day.
A move to GUST Suter from the
presidency Of the federation has
been launched. There were reports
| today that an attempt would be
made to prevent Suter from taking
the Craftsmanship Of the council. but
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-27
ISSUES TYPHOID.
WARMING To
ARLINGTON
County Health officer Gives
Some Safety First Rules
for Summer

ARLINGTON COUNTY, April q.
With summer approachinE Doctor
P. M. Chichester, health officer of
Arlington county. today issued the
following warning to the citizens
regarding typhoid fever, which, he
says, is more prevalent during the
summer and fall months:
"First-See to it that your fam
lily is using milk from a source
where 1t is handled properly.
"Second-Be sure that your fam.
ly is eating food that comes from
sanitary sources.
''Third-See that the water which
you drink is not polluted.
"Fourth-Have your family physi-
clan give you typhoid innoculations.
"Fifth-Screen your house against
flies. Be sure that no flies come
in contact with the food or milk
that you use Get rid of all breed
ing places for flies on your premises
If typhoid fever appears in your
house, or neighporhood, get in
noculated against typhoid at as
early a date as is possible.
Announcement is made of the APP
pointment Of Milton v. Hanson, Of
Cherrydale. as deputy supreme
organizer for Northern Virginia of
the Loyal Order of Moose of the
World.
The semi.monthly meeting of the
Clarendon Citizens Association will
| be held tonight in the community
hall at o'clock, with President
N. D. Mitchell presiding.
The Jefferson District Woman
Club will meet tonight at 8 O'Clock
in the auditorium of the Nellie
Gusts School. Concluding the bust.
ness meeting, Miss Edith Thomas
of the Woman's Institute OF
Domestic Science and Art. Of Wash
| ington. will give a lecture on THE
Art Of Dressmaking.
The Thrifton Improvement League
will hold it's monthly meeting to-
night at o'clock in the parish
hall OF Grace Episcopal Church
with the president, p. v. Roundy
presiding.
Among the many matters to
come up for discussion will be a
report to be submitted by the
| special school committee which has
been investigating plans for the
| Woodmount school.
The outstanding business at the
monthly meeting Of the Cherrydale
League OF Women Voters, to be
. held tonight at the home of e
NJ. Shreve, will be the reports from
Mrs. E. p. Jinkins and Mrs
Frances c. Bell. who were the dele
| gates to the National Convention
| recently held in Richmond, Va.
Raymond Cant, colored, was
! killed at $50 o'clock last night by
his sister. Mrs. Mary E. Bower, II
Is alleged. The tragedy occurred
near Addison station on the Alex.
| andria. Washington road following a
family row, in which Cant is said
to have threatened to kill his
sister. She was arrested by Sheriff
Howard B. Fields, and charged with
| murder.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-27
D. G. Election News of
Today and 1873
coPvRIONT UNDERWooO Z UNOeRwOO0
coptRloMY HARaIs : EwNp

the first time forty-one years, Washington next
Saturday night will hold election The Federation of
a Citizens Advisory Council
Who remembers the last election held hereOctober H.
1872 On this date, the people of Washington elected
House of Delegates body which out of existence in
1874, when the form of government changed here
Have the times changed How do the prediction days of
this with those of 1872 Is the populace
excited and interested in the election today fortyone
years ago?
In the campaign of 1873 prohibition better working hours
and wages for the working the principal issues
Beginning today six days before the election Saturday
The Washington Times will carry two comparative stories
In column will be prediction Of 1873 and in
another prediction Of Saturdays election Watch
for it every day
(Note: Prediction of 1873 is gathered
files of the old Washington Daily Morning Chronicle file
n the Congressional Library.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-27
Lincoln Fountain Turned On

The fountain in the rejecting
BASIN of the Lincoln Memorial will
be turned on this afternoon from
4:30 to 5 O'Clock for the first time
on a week day this year. Begin
ming today the fountain will be
turned on at the same hour every
week day and from to 5 p. m. on
Sundays. except on rainy days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-27
WHEATLEY "Y" PUSHES
DRIVE FOR $4,000 BUDGET

The captains, teams, and other
workers On the 5000 budget cam.
paign for the Phyllis Wheatley Y.
w C.. A, started the sixth day of
their drive considerably behind the
previous days quota
All workers will assemble at the
headquarters tonight at 1880. Indi-
cations aIe that tCnlght's meeting
will be the largest in returns to
date
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-27
School Clerks Sought

Examinations for clerkships for
the white and colOred schools will
be held May Q. Applicants for
positions in the first nine divisions
will take examinations at Business
High school, while those seeking
positions in Divisions 10 and 10 are
to qualify at Dunbar high school.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-27

Announcement is made of the APP
pointment of Milton v. Hanson, Of
Cherrydale. as deputy supreme
organizer for Northern Virginia Of
the Loyal Order of Moose Of the
World.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-30
BERNARD BARUCH HAS UNIQUE
PEACE PLAN

Recent Associated Press Dispatches
tell Of n gift Of at least S25O,OOO by
Bernard NJ Baruch to the Walter
Hines Page School OF International
Relations at Johns Hopkins University.
for the study OF the possibility OF
maintaining world peace by taking the
profit out Of war.
The investigation will be carried on
at Johns Hopkins and at foreign uni.
versities.
Mr.. Baruch's idea for the fund was
based on his experiences on the War
Industries Board.
I'm a similar emergency" he wrote
In his report as chairman Of the board
there ought to be not alone mobili-
zation of man power, but Of things and
dollars"
The Walter Hines Page School was
conceived several months ago as a
memorial to the wartime ambassador
TO London. An endowment of $1,000 900
is proposed and the school probably
will open In September.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-30

Washington, d. C.-Seven states have
passed new laws for the suppression Of
lynching during the last ten years, ac-
cording to "A report prepared by Pro-
fessor Monroe y. Work OF Tuskegee
Institute for the Commission on Race
Relations of the Federal Council of
Churches to be published shortly. Two
other states. Oklahoma and North
Carolina. have strengthened their laws
against lynching. In all there are now
thirteen states that have special lynch
ings laws. Bills for the suppression Of
lynching have been introduced into
practically all Southern states. Four
of the states passing new anti-lynch'
ing laws are Northern or Western.
They are Kansas, Minnesota, New
Jersey and Pennsylvania. Two of them
Kentucky and West virginia, may be
cInsscd as border states. Other states
with anti-lynching laws are Alabama,
Indiana. Ohio. South Carolina and
Tennessee,
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-30
TEN HAKENkREUZLER SEN
TENCED TO JAIL FOR
ANTI-SEMITIC RIOTS.
ENcesses viii Not Recur. Police State.
ment Assures

Vienna-Ten members of the Swasti-
ka organization arrested during the
anti-Jcwish riots last Saturday We're
sentenced to II days in jail by court
today. They We're accused Of com
mitting public atrocities"
The damage which resulted from the
anti-Jewish riots in the concert hall
in the City Park OF Vienna amounted
to billions of Kronen.
An official police statement issued
today declares that the repetition Of
similar eScesses will be impossible be
cause instructions were issued to the
police 10 suppress any attempt at eN-
cesses by firing. The Arbeiter Presse,"
organ of the SwaStika organization,
was confiscated today. The Vienna po-
lice Department condemned in the
sharpest manner the weakness Of the
police last Saturday. particularly the
unpreparedness of the police because
of the fact that guard was kept only
until 10 o'clock in the evening. While
it is true that the Vienna Chief Of
Police Schober could not he blamed
for the riots. It is considered fact
that several higher police officers were
responsible
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-30

DR., Samuel !. Goldfain Is home for
visit with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
Joseph Goldfain Of 1927 West ConJoS
Pl, after having completed n year Of
speciality work in eye, ear, nose and
throat at the Charity Hospital In New
Orleans. La. DIR. Goldfain also visited
with his brother. Dr. T.. Goldfain Of
Oklahoma City, Okla, while enroute to
Denver
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-30

There is no friendship. no love, like
that of the parent for the child
(Henry Ward Beecber: Provides from
Plymouth Pulpit
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-30

\ wecnie fry was held at Starbuck
In honor Of Miss Evelyn Mnndcl and
her fiance. Dave Averch. Those pres
Reta Kleiner. Irene Weiner. EStelle
Goldberg. Min Golden. Emma Finer,
Ida Weinstein and Molly Mailman.
Mossrs. Dave Golden, Dave Averch,
Abe Ielkin. Willie Rnpson. Carl Sch.
wartz. Iudie Goodstein, Max WeIsman.
Marty Wedman and Master Jack
Oldc.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-30

The records were anclently kept OF
the pcdigrees, as 1t is written "and they
drrlnrcd their pedigrccs after their
fnmillcs" CNum. | 1S); that means
that they brought their registered pedl-
grecs. CNum. X. III
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-30

The many friends Of ]. l.. Brodsky,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. !. BrOdsky, will
be- pleased 10 hear that he has entire
ly recovered from his Illness Of three
months md will be able In few days
to be out
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-30

He that can have patience can have
what he will.-(Benjamin Frauklln:
Poor Richards Almanac)
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-30

Mr.. Marvin MintZ who has been ut
tending school in Los Angeles is spend
Ing his vacation In Denver.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-30

Mrs Felix Baum left Sunday for
New York City where she went to greet
the mother and sister of DR.. Baum who
will land in New York City the first
week in August on the steamship Re
lance. During her visit in New York
City she will be the guest of her broth
er-in-law and sister. Mr.. and Mrs. Stern,
DR.. Baums mother and sister will re-
turn with Mrs. Baum
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-30

Mrs. Perry Mendel and Sam Arthur
and Miss Ida Mendel from Monroe,
Georgia are visiting with their cousins,
Mr.. and Mrs. |. J.. GOldStein.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-30

Mr. and Mrs. Ira Rothgerber and
children have gone to Chicago. Mrs.
R0thgcrber may sail later for Europe
to join her mother, Mrs. Grucnsfeld,
who Is not well
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-30

Mr. and Mrs. Jake Diner announce
the engagement Of their daughter
Fannie, 10 Nathan GoldsteIn, son Of
Mr. and Mrs, william Goldsteln of this
city
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-30

Rabbi and Mrs. A. E. Halpern of st
Louis and Miss Maekah Talpern o
Toronto are spending their summer il
Evergreen.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-30

Mrs. David Gross and family have
moved into their new home at CAS-
Monroe.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Silyerman and fam
lily Of New York mOtored to Denver and
we're the house guests for one week
of Mr.. and Mrs. Garfnkel, brother-in-
law and sister of Mrs. Silverman. Miss
Ethel Silverman who was recently
graduated is an accomplished violinist
and teacher.
Miss Hermina Tannenbaum of New
York City, formerly Of Denver is visit
ing with relatives and is the house
guest of her aunt, Mrs. David Gross.
Mrs. Sam Leventhal entertained at
delightful luncheon Tuesday at the
Denver Tea Room in honor Of Mrs. Sam
Kleinman. who is visiting here from
Chicago. Covers were laid for sixteen.
Mrs. Kleinman has ben the inspiration
of many affairs during her visit in
Denver.
Mrs. Il. WOlk and daughter, Bessie
f.. Of Chicago were here on short
stay and visited DR.. and Mrs. NJ. G,
Minter. They have left for Manitou to
spend the summer.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Armand Sommer left
Sunday for their home in Chicago after
two weeks visit the house guests of
their grand parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
Samuel Cohen,
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-30
ZELKIN BROS.

Managers OF the Mutual Multigraph-
ing Co., 6O9 Kittretlge Bldg. will save
you money on Multigraphing. Address.
ing, Mailing, Printing and Mimeo-
graphing. Telephone Champa 5l4A. T.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-30

The Misses Dora and Katherine
TetermAn Of Chicago, H., formerly Of
Denver will arrive August 10 spend
several weeks in the city. During their
stay they will be guests Of the Shlr,
ley.Snyos hotel and win be pleased to
meet all their friends.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-30

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. S. Nathenson are en-
tertaining as their house guest, theil
ncice Miss Polly Nochumson of Chicag 90
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-30

slumber party was held Mt the
home Of Miss Reta Kleiner in honor
Of Irene Weiner. Those present
were Misses Reta Kleiner, Irene Vein
er, Evelyn Mandel, Ida WeinStein,
Rosalie Kleiner, Bessie Klelncr, Estelle
Goldberg. Fannie Blnner, Bessie Finer
and Shirley Kleiner.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-30

Wisdom increasetht with years;
and so, often, does folly.-Talmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-30

Miss Gene Atlas has left for her
home In knnsas City after pleasant
two weeks visit In Denver and the
various resorts near Denver.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-30

uncle ana aunt, Mr. ana MIS-. Ii. tnern-
or.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry p. Stone of
Rochester, New York and Mr.. Sam
Robinson of this city entertained at a
formal dinner and dance at the Shir-
ley-Savoy Indian room Monday, July
27th in honor of Miss Flora Robinson
and DIR. Milton l.. RabinowltZ who are
to be married in the near future. Covers
were laid for 80 The party was chap
erOned by Mr. and Mrs. II. II. Robin
son and Mr.. and Mrs. II. Chernoff.
Miss Sara Hertz left last week for
an extended tour thru California. She
takes this means of bidding her friends
farewell.
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Nathanson and
daughter. Rhea, of Boston, Mass, are
visiting their brother-in-law and sister,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stein.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isidore SchOenthal re.
turned Sunday from four months
visit to Estes Park
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Harris returned
Tuesday from three weeks trip thru
the north west. They motored from
Portland to Vancouver where they took
the boat 10 Victoria, Il. c.
Mrs. Saul EhrIich entertained al
luncheon and bridge at the COlburn
hotel
Mrs Sam Meyer of New York is visit
ing with her relatives. Mrs. s. Pisko
Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest Morris and Mr.
and Mrs. Adolph Morris.
The Ladies' Aid to Beth Israel hos.
pital will hold its annual picnic at
Elitchs Gardens Sunday, August 2nd
Special features have been planned and
large crowd looked for.
Mrs. II. CharZak and daughter. BeS
sic after spending "A pleasant week at
Idaho Springs are now in FIT. Collins
visiting with Mrs. Charzak's daughter
Mrs. Kittman.
The X. O's entertained Tuesday eve
ming Miss LeOna Aaron of Salt Lake
City at the home of Miss Gertrude
| Brooks.
Mrs. Vim Ring Of Los Angeles, Calf.
is visiting with Mrs. Sam Feldman.
Mrs. Aaron Wnndel and daughter
Maerose and Zecil are enjoying Q
months vacation at Eldorado Springs
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Appel an
nounce the Bar Mitzvah of their son
Leonard at the B. NJ II. synagog OF
Saturday morning, August l. Al
friends invited.
Mrs. A. b. ROsenbaum and son
| Forrest, are vacationing up in Edo
RADIO Springs. They will spend a montl
there.
Mrs. L. f. Snyder Of Los Angeles
Calf, is visiting with her parents Mr.
and Mrs. |. TonOwsky. Mrs. Snydel
was formerly Ethel Tonowsky.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-30

Mr. and Mrs. Harry r, Stone of
Rochester, New York are visiting their
of
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-30

Miss Esther Kaufman from Kansas
City field secretary for the National
Jewish hospital spent Wednesday In
Denver.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-30

Miss Pauline Grimes and Miss Hen.
rietta SchlesSinger were the hostesses
of lawn fete at the home Of Miss
Grimes on Friday. They entertained
seventy guests.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-30

Mrs. David Gross and family hav,
moved into their new home at CA,
Monroe.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-30

Mrs. 2. Epstein of New York is spend
ing the summer visiting with her
brother, Mr.. A. Silver Of Pueblo and
sisters, Mrs A. Rosenberg and Mrs. NJ.
Black of Denver She will also visit
her brother, Mr.. L. Silver at Colorado
Springs.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis IsaacSon enter
tained the A. Il. club members on Wed
ncSday of last week.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-30

Mrs L. f. Snyder Of Los Angeles,
Calf. is visiting with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. |. TOnOwsky. Mrs. Snyder
was formerly Ethel Tonowsky.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-30

Miss Miriam Harris and Miss Estclle
Schlessinger, Denver delegates to the
National convention of the Sigma Theta
Pi in Seattle will remain in Seattle
this week. Miss Harris is the house
guest of Miss Helen Bronstein and
Miss Schlessinger is visiting with Miss
Anita Rosenberg. They will visit in
Portland, san Francisco and Los An
geles before returning to Denver.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-30

Miss Irma Bley left Thursday fol-
San Francisco after three weeks
visit the house guest of Miss Beatric,
FleSher.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-30

Mrs. A. y. ROsenbaum and son,
Forrest are vacationing up in Edo.
RADIO Springs. They will spend month
there.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-30

Mrs. ROsenthal and Mrs. Weaver of
New York City were the guests at the
MetropOle this last week of Mr.. Samuel
Rosenthal and the Misses Bertha and
Fannie ROSenthal. They are at the
present time visiting at the Broadmoor,
Colorado Springs.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-30

The Misses Helen and Esther Gordon
entertained eight couples in their home
Saturday night honoring their aunt
and cousin. Mrs. Louise Nathan and
Miss Helen Nathan of San Francisco
Calf.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-30
Social NeUs

Mrs Sam Mayer presided over
luncheon In her home Thursday Of last
week. Her guests were members Of
her club.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-30

Mrs. Pier was the hostess Of the
Thursday club entertaining with lunch
con at Baurs followed by nah jOng!
at the home of Mrs. Ben Grimes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-18
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago. Dec. lS.~-(USDA)--Hogs
1000; opened mostly 5 to l0c high
er: lightweight advanced 10 to l5c;
later trading slow, packers bidding
steady with Thursday; good and
choice 100 TO 1870 Id weights largely
1928 to ll.I0; practical top 1850:
bulk l40 to $50 10 selections I.a0 to
1865; majority desirable 200 to 800
10 butchers lO.75 to 100; bulk pack
ing sows $50 to 9.25: better killing
pigs mostly li.73 to 1900; heavy
weight hogs 1906 to 1850: medium
1875 TO HOO; light 1850 to n.ln:
light lights 1910 to ll.75: packini
sows $50 to 9.a5: slaughter pig:
] LOO to 1900.
Cattle 5000; fat steers weak to ..jc
under Thursdays average market;
very dull at decline; little stable de-
mand for either yearlings or heavics;
quality plain; numerous loads of
loads Of heavies held from Thurs
days market not shown; bulk 1000
downward; few above $50; she stock
very uneven; about steady with
weeks decline; other classes steady;
most veulers $50 to 1850 to packers
Sheep 1000; fairly active; strong
to unevenly higher; spots on year
lings up soc; bulk desirable fat
lambs 1000 to 1850; 1915 to ship
pers; bulk heavyweight fat ewes
$50 to S.75: best yearlings 1925 to
400; few feeding lambs upward o;
l5f1
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-18
WHEAT BREAKS RALLIES,
THEN DROPS RACK AGAIN

Minneapolis. Dec. 49, up Erratie
price swings marked the wheat trade
today, an early break being followed
by rally above yesterdays close
with later break near the early
low. Futures slipped off " toll4
early, rallied l's to Use above yes
terday's finish and dropped bach
again.
Oats sagged with leading markets
rallied shade over last close anc
eased to 40's to Ale for May. May
rye broke ] i4c and sold up to lO2i2
and fell back within i { of early low
May flaxseed developed extrem
weakness on "A decline in sympath!
with grain. breaking 7s.c to 2.55.
Cash wheat continued irrerula
with lightweight low protein offer.
ings slow and merely steady, bu,
good quality offerings shown.
weight were in good demand. Pro
tcin above II per cent with goot
weight ruled strong TO lc higher
Winter wheat same "a spring OF
weight and protein basis. Durun
was easy to L. lower.
Corn was to e higher for goo,
yellow. Oats were steady and quiet
Rye was quiet and easy. Barley wa,
firm. Flaxseed was easy, with we
seed SLOW.