davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-04-07

EDISON { ESSEX USED CAR DEPT 1923 Maxwell sport touring.
 is.S Ford coupe.
 is23 Maxwell touring. f iset Chevrolet pass. touring. 1924 Hudson speedster. :. 1923 Hudson pass. sedan. 's. 1923 Essex cab. g.= 1928 studebaker touring.
 1923 Essex coach.
 1928 Buick pass sedan.
 1923 Ford touring. At .-" ' i934 Ford touring. .%.,n ntst 1924 Maxwell club sedan. ts 1923 studebaker light coupe. and many others 4
 THE
 HcSEYfAN AUTO SALES CO, .-.. t3s ARCH ST. TEL. 21os. OPEN EVENINGS. ( SUNDAYS r ft@ t1t, .srtzs'.' --.s 3. .e-
New Britain herald., 1925-04-07
EMPLOYMENT
Help--Men Wanted

HtIp-VItW WHHttU VI DRIVER WANTEp--for dump truck. Tn- quire Nicola BellinI,. As Franklin st. ExPERIENCEp-shoe clerk wanted for Saturday afternoon and evening. Apply Kinney's Shoe Store. t 5
New Britain herald., 1925-04-07

 USED CARS
 A 1920 Chevrolet touring 1921 Chevrolet touring. 1921 Chevrolet touring. 1s24 Chevrolet touring. 1924 Chevrolet coupe. vr 1923 Chevrolet touring. 1898 Overland Req psrd. lss2 Overland touring. 1928 Chevrolet is ton panel. lsso oldsmobils touring. 1921 Buick. paes. touring. 1913 studebaker touring. lsst Ford t.door sedan. All in Al running condition, O.. SUPERIOR AUTO CO, t7s ARCH ST. PRONE 9ll.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-07

COUNTRY EOME--facing twenty acre park. Nine rooms, fireplace, modern in every way. Price reasonable for an im- mediate sale. An excellent summer or ail-year home. Gushing Company, South tnEton. Phone,
New Britain herald., 1925-04-07
MERCHANDISE
Wantd-ArticIes To Buy

A. RopINsKT-pays the highest prices for magazines papers. rags and furni. tyre. 3t Taicott st, Tel. s307-is. BEFORE YOU sELL--your furniture or stove. 1t will nay you to call Peter Jacobs. Tel 1888. a2s F. Main St. FuRNITCRE-ot all Kinds bought high. est prices paid. Call at once. L. zeldes ii5 Belden st. Tel. 55s.5. JrNk--of all kinds. pay highest price for rags, papers and magazines. also good prices for second hand mems clothes l.. Zeides, ii5 Belden St. Tel. 566-5.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-07

USED CARS
 E2 Buick touring cylinder. 1924 Buick coupe, { pass. 1921 Buick sedan, $ pass. ,sse Buick coupe. 1922 Chevrolet sedan. is20 Maxwell roadster. tssl Dodge sedan. CAPITOL BUICK CO. laS ARCH ST. PHONE 1907.
 g'r 5#.,-
New Britain herald., 1925-04-07

hENSlNGTOS-seven room c3ttage all
 Improvements, chicken coop and garage. large piece of land. s4500. Aaron Dan-
 ielson & Co.,. 131 Ma4n St.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-07

FOR sAFETT rIRsT--uss Vacuum Gun
 tires. T. Fl. ccEswell. 2 Chestnut St.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-07
business and Offic eEquipment 5T

pEsks-fiat tops and typewriter styles, substantially made. practical and con. renient. Priced from s375O upwards. Adkius Priting O., staticners and Of. flee outfitters, 5s Church St.
 LARGE REFRIGERAToR-s for restaurant or meat market, or other purpose. located at ies Church St.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-07

MAPLE HILL--6 room cottage, all mod ern Improvements. Price reasonable, W. l.. Hatch Co.,, City Hall Bldg.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-07

BELVIDERE-l-2 family, l2 room, oak floors, hot water heat, car garage. large lot, gas water heater i-io room cottage, car garage. sun parlor, steam heat, automatic hot water heater. Both places within 800 feet from new Normal school. Terms arranged. Inquire s67 Commonwealth Ave. J. F. Kilbourne.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-07
MERCHANDISE

TABLE--concession, Sx1n-7 1t walls, counters, Coleman gasoline stove. army cots ana chairs, suitable for camping Or . road sids business, will sacrifice. Ad- dress, Box 2lS RerlLn. trnnn
New Britain herald., 1925-04-07

linens for crocheting. Ginsburgs Shop. Is Walnut St. Phone i3ss-3.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-07

REMINGTON. CoSN.--near trolley line.
 room cottage. furnace heat, electric lights. Cash required. $500. ". 1.
 Hatch Co.,. City Hall Bldg.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-07

Dancing Teachers 85 MISS M. STEISHAUs-prIvato instruction in collegiate, fox trot and waltz dancing. Studio United Bldg. Room si1. Phone - so42-4. We have with us now a man instructor strictly private for ladies' : Instrumental and Vocal Sc aANBoLIN-- banjo and ukdlele instruc- tion. Ruth A.. Ferguson. Booth Block. .. Tel. 32s0. Tues, Wed, Fri. Wantcd-Instructors 3S TUTOR WANTED-in Pltman shorthand. Tel. is6l.i4.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-07

MONEY TO LoAE-on first or second
 mortgages. schuIts cosfAiio. s43 Main street.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-07
AUT0MOTIyE
Autos--Taxi A service

370O--YELLoW CAB-270O BAGCAGE TRANSFER
New Britain herald., 1925-04-07

BUTTON HoLEs-slit pockets, hemstttch- iug and pleeting promptly done at the N. '. Shop, 213 Main St. over Ligs sttS' Drug store. Mrs, c. Sheehan.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-07
Suburban For Safe

BELV1DERE-convenien located. new 6 room cottage. steam heat. fireplace and garage, everything modern. price req sonable. W. L. Hatch. City Hall. Phone 3410.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-07

BuTroNs-button holes. slit pockets, pleating. pinking. Ginshurg's Shop, ie Walnut St, Phone l33S-S.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-07-04

Music All Day BY Caspian Band.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-07-04
Farmer North of
Kimball Suicides
John Maxi Places Revolver Barrel in
Left Ear and Pulls Trigger;
Brooding and Ill Health
Cause.

John Maxi, farmer living north
of Kimball, committed suicide last
Saturday afternoon by shooting him
self with a revolver. Brooding over
continued health and the loss of his
daughter and son, who were killed in
an automobile accident a year ago,
is given as the reason for the rash
act.
Maxi left the house early in the
afternoon and went into an out
house. His wife heard shot and
going to the clubhouse found her
husband dead in a sitting posture.
He had placed the barrel of a small
caliber revolver in his left ear and
pulled the trigger, death resulting
instantaneously.
Alma and John Maxi, daughter
and son of the deceased, were killed
last Fourth of July morning when
the car in which they were riding
was struck by Chicago & North
western passenger train at crossing
east of Kimball.
Mr.. Maxi leaves the widow and
three children. The funeral was
held Tuesday afternoon from the
Finnish National church in Iron
wood. Interment was made in
Riverside cemetery.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-07-04
Legion Endowment Fund Drive
Entering Fourth Week.

Milwaukee With more than 1876
Wisconsin cities reporting their
quotas raised the American Legion
Endowment fund campaign for
100000 in this state is entering up
on its fourth week with the total
amount almost within sight, Legion
officials announced here today The
amount now reported to state head
quarters almost reaches the 100000
mark. There are more than 200
cities which have not yet reported
but which will complete the drive
during the next two weeks.
1t is expected that the entire
campaign in this state, with the
exception of two or three cities, will
be completed before July Is. George
Wits, Manitowoc, state chairman of
the campaign committee, is urging
the local ehairmen to sent in com
plete reports as soon as possible
Legion officials declare that the
response of Wisconsin citizens to the
appeal for the disabled Of the World
War and their dependents will carry
the state over the 100000 quota.
They say that reports from those
cities which have gone over the top
show that an average of 25 percent
in excess of the quota has been
raised.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-07-04

lOO-yard Dash for Boys, Is years
or under-First SO, second 81, third
81.
Wheelbarrow Race. free-for-all l.
First SIS. second SO, third 81.
Egg Race, rs years or under
First SO, second So. third ST.
50-yard Dash for Girls First SO,
second 50, third ST.
50-yard Dash for Boys, Is and
under-First So, second 81, third 81.
50-yard Dash for Men, Is and
over-First 81, second 50, third 81.
50-yard Dash for Fat Men First
IS, second SO, third 81.
Sack Race, free-for-all First SIS,
second SO, third ST.
50-yard Dash for Fat Ladies
First SIS, second SO, third 50
Three-leggcd Race, free-for-all-
First SIS, second SO, third 81
Scandal Race First Sc, second
81, third 50.
Bicycle Race for Boys, l6 and
under First 50, second 81, third 81.
Bicycle Race for Girls, l6 and
under-First So, second 81, third 81.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-07-04
L. j. Noldin, Marshal of Day

L. j. Noldin, Marshal of Day
Parade will form on Copper street
in front of City Hall and will start
at 9 a. m. sharp. $250.GO in prizes
Best Decorated Automobiles. First
prize S25, second SIS, third $40.
Best Decorated Float. First prize
$25, second SIS, third $40.
Best Industrial Float First prize
$40, second $40.
Calithumpians Floats. First prize
$50, second $40. Groups-First
prize SIS, second $40 Single
First prize $40, second SIS.
Most Dilapidated Car. Prize $40.
Largest Family in Parade. First
prize SIS, second $40.
Best Appearing Fraternal Or
ganization. Prize SIS.
Reading of Declaration of
independence.
Distribution to children of $500
worth of candy and ice cream.
Races And Sports Events.
Frank Erspamer, Chairman
100-yard Dash, 18 years old on
over-First SIS, second SO, third So
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-07-04
Autos, Farm Machinery Business
Ahead Of 1924.

Chicago While sales Of auto
mobiles and farm equipment fell off
slightly during May in the Seventh
Federal Reserve district, as com
pared with April, the months bu-
ness in each line was above that of
May 1924. the monthly survey Of
the Seventh district banks reveals
The number Of cars sold last
month was AIS per cent greater than
the number sold p May 1924. and
the domestic sales If farm nipple
ments were 2G per cent above the
figure Of the corresponding month
last year Export sales in the later
division, however, showed a de-
crease Of A. per cent.
New business booked by furniture
factories was 104 per cent above
April 1924, and PA per cent above
May 1924 Untitled orders at the
end Of the month were 99.6 per cent
larger in May 1925 than in the same
month Of 1924
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-07-04
Fatal Auto Mishap
Saturday Evening
Ironwood Baker Receives Fatal In
juries When Hurled Through
Windshield; Throat Cut.

The fifth fatal automobile mishap
on the Gogebic range this year
occurred Saturday evening when Eli
Kuttolahti, of Superior, employed in
an Ironwood bakery, received in
juries which resulted in his death a
short time later.
kuttolahti was occupying the front
seat of car driven by Jacob Salmi
of Cary. Another man occupied the
rear seat. They had been at Iron
Belt delivering load of bread and
were on the return trip when the
accident occurred. When the party
reached Pence another car ahead of
them stopped suddenly to avoid hit
ting a COW crossing the road Salmi
applied the brakes on his car and
endeavored to stop, but was unable
to do so before hitting the car in
front of him.
The sudden impact threw Kut-
tolahti through the windshield, the
broken glass cutting his throat and
almost severing the head from the
body. The other occupants of the
car escaped serious injury.
Kuttolahti was taken to Dr.
Ringo's office at Montreal and
survived but a short time. His
throat was cut so badly that death
was imminent.
Kuttolahti came to Ironwood
from Superior, where his wife and
son reside, a few months ago and
was employed at the Ironwood
Bakery.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-07-04
Wisconsin Legislature
AdjOurns Monday
Fifty.Seventh Session Finishes Its
Labors; Shortest Regular
Session Since 1919.

Madison-The fifty-seventh Wis
6eOnsin legislature adjourned sine
Die at noon Monday, after having
been in session loo days, the shortest
Regular session since 1919 when 1876
days Of actual work were recorded.
n was II days shorter than the 1923
SESSION.
The close Of the present session
sFas orderly and only the routine
Business Of laying on the table con-
sslderation of measures vetoed by
SGOVernor Blaine and the spreading
8Of the record Of approved measures
EOn the several journals. A scattering
handful Of members turned the page
~ the last chapter of the book con-
Falning history Of bitter fights cen
Nfenng on tax legislation.
4 Ut the 1873 members of the legis-
slsture elected last fall, 1872 served
#lhe whole session One, Assembly
snan Frank Roemhild, Prairie Farm,
Hdled during the session. Because
81 illness, Mr. Roemhild was unable
n attend any Of the sessions.
The Wisconsin legislature has had
~ members since Jan. IL, 1862, a
penod Of IS years. The last ap-
Portonment Of districts were in
lszZ, when several changes were
mace shifting territory to correspond
WI shift Of population. From
l04S to 1858 the legislature had So
members from 1853 to 1857, it had
W members and from 1858 to 1862.
Is number was l27.
Inc shortest legislative session in
Wisconsin history was the third. in
ooO' a total Of 81 days, beginning
a. y and ending Feb. IL. The
soAsed session was the fifty-first
ginning Jan lS, 1915 and ending
auyus' = ot the same year, 223
s" A special one-day session the
sns year was called for the purpose
saAlng the soldier ballots to the
's1lcan border, where the state
'aonai guard was encamped.
I, 'ne close Of the fifty-seventh
$50, interest in the complexion Of
- Ihly-eighth was a live tonic in
~. s'4'ehouse. A complete turn
u control in the state senate
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-07-04
Hurley's Fourth Of July Program

Kiddy Car Race 4. for Men-First
$4, second SO, thirt$2
Flag Race, free-for-all- Prize
$1,000
Running Broad Jump, free-for-all
First SO, second 50, third 81.
Stand Broad Jump, free-for-all L.
First SO, second 50, third ST.
Tug -of-War between Carey and
Montreal-Prize $50.
Pie Eating Contest for Boys
First SO, second 81, third ST.
Marathon Race-First $40, second
81, third SIS.
Catching Creased Pig, free-for-all
RI Pig as the prize
Water fight between Hurley and
Montreal Fire OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
$40 and SO.
Baseball Game at p. m sharp
Bessemer VS. Hurley Creased pig
event viii be pulled off before game.
Gigantic Fire works Display at
$3.50 at Hurley's New Ball Park.
Admission, adults 25c, children free.
Music All Day BY Caspian Band.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-07-04

Pride is in the patriots voice.
Sacred truths prOnouncing.
MEN are equal everywhere
Says the declaration.
Let them contradict who care!
This. our proclamation
We this day reconsecrate
Life and life's endeaVor
To the service of the state;
God grant her life forever
Charles u. Driscol.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-07-04

next session is regarded as virtually
certain by Senator c. B. Casperson
and other progressives opposed to the
administration Of Governor Blaine.
Senator W. L. Smith, leader of the
conservation group, asserts there is
every indication that new conserva-
tive strength viii come to the senate
from the seventh. fifteenth, seven
teenth, twenty-first and twenty
seventh, with possible reinforce
ments from the twenty-fifth and
'hirty-first districts.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-07-04

Ring again the ancient bell.
Liberty proclaiming;
Let the joyous chorus swell,
Hearts of men inflaming!
Read again the document
Writ by patriot fighters;
Breathe again the sentiment
Cherished by It's wrltersl 7.
Let the people all rejoice.
Freedoms day announcing,
Evening star., 1925-04-30
american Woman
Finds Rare Grasses
Ii, Central Brasil
Sends IS Bundles to Ma
tiOnal Herbarium for
Examination.

Mrs. Agnes Chase, assistant on the
staff of the National FIerbarium here,
now is in the interior of Brazil col
lecting rare grasses for the local col
lection.
Mrs. Chase already has discovered a
number of new species of grasses. but
her most important specimens are of
little known species the validity and
relations of which now can be clasSi-
fed by the Washington experts.
The herbarium grass collections
have received important recent addi-
tionS. Mrs. Chase alone has sent 35
bundles To be classified The identifi-
cation of rock grasses collected by ]. F.
Rock, the National Geographic Society
explorer, in Siam and the Yunnan
province of China. last year. has just
been completed. II consists of l72
specimens. many of which constitute
distinct additions to the collection.
From the herbarium at Pretoria,
South Africa, 100 species of grasses
native to that country have been re-
ceived. Several packages of grass
specimens have been sent here from
BuenoS Aires.
The Copenhagen, Denmark, herbari-
um has sent 2.040 mounted specimens
to be critically identified and returned.
Most of these are species on which
the herbarium staff already has
worked.
Evening star., 1925-04-30
HADLEY OF YALE
/ ASSA|LS DRY LAW
Calls infringement of Per-
sonaI Liberty Menace to
{ Democracy.
Av the Associated Press.


NEW HAVEN. Conn. April Sc
Speaking on Law Enforcement" >" here
last night, President Emeritus Arthur
t. Hadley of Yale University charac-
terized the eighteenth amendment as
n marked infringement of personal
liberty, coming at a time when per
sonal liberty is III danger and when
the infringement of personal liberty
is dangerous for democracy"
Public opinion. guided by religion
the daily press, the theater. and not
Congress, were the real factors in law
enforcement today. he said. Congress
has become the ''mouthpiece of
c1iques" and its laws are tending to
tax the honest man out of business
and leave only dishonest men in the
United States" he added
AS we pass more laws" DR. Hadley
said, I'VE must increase the police
force, giving us eventually a military
Government, or we must let the
multiciplicity of laws go on giving us
chaos and driving the Government
to take refuge in an intelligent
autocracy-"
Evening star., 1925-04-30
Duchess Fad a Boon.

Because the popular English Ouch
eSs of York has fad for hand painted
slippers and similar evening wearing
apparel. budding, but needy artists of
the European Centers have suddenly
found odd jobs that are a boon to
them. The fad has become popular in
London and Paris and as real artists
were necessary to give this final touch
the shops selling or making these ac-
cessories had TO call upon the students
and mature artists
Evening star., 1925-04-30
18 FRESHMEN FINED.
"Worth the Price" to Break Up
Soph Banquet, They Say.

BALTIMORE, Md, April 3o.-
derly conduct, 1S Johns Hopkins Uni
versity freshmen yesterday received
the minimum fine of $2.45 each as a
result of their raid on the annual ban
quet of the sophomore class last
night. Each man paid and all agreed
that as it was the first sophomore
banquet freshmen had been able to
break up in six years lit was worth
the price"
In their descent upon the sopho-
mores the invaders created such a
disturbance that il was necessary to
sound a riot call for police reserves.
Evening star., 1925-04-30

Nisby, an ancient town in Sweden
is celebrating its I00th anniversary in
July. 1925. This town. which is the
principal one on GottIand Island. il
is said, was peopled in the stone age.
at a time when the Baltic Sea was
likely a fresh water lake. Coins from
Arabia, Rome and the Anglo Saxon
countries Indicate it was thriving
commercially when mid Europe was
still primitive. Old ballads of Gott-
land Island tell Of the swine eating
from silver troughs and the women
spinning with golden distaffs"
Evening star., 1925-04-30

From earliest times salt has stood
as a symbol of both the necessaries
and the SAVIOR of life, and a present
of salt is to Indicate the kindly wish
that life may never lack and may
never lose it's zest.
Evening star., 1925-04-30

gcrie, silks, ribbons, skirts, waists,
dresses, coats, stockings, sweaters,
draperies, coverings, hangings, every
thing new.
Buy Diamond Dyes"-no other
kind and tell your druggist whether
the material you wish to color is wool
or silk. or whether it is linen, cotton,
or mixed goods.
Evening star., 1925-04-30
COLOR 1T NEW WITH
"DiAMOND DYES"

Beautiful home
dyeing and tinting
is guaranteed with
Diamond Dy e.s.
just dip in cold
water to tint soft,
delicate shades, or
boil to dye rich,
permanent colors.
Each l5-cent pack
age contains di-
rections SO simple
any woman can
dye or tint lin
Evening star., 1925-04-30

Superb 3-piece Living Room Suite, covered
with two-tone Bakers cut velour, as pictured.
Davenport Table and End Table are in mahog
any finish The Floor Lamp has polychrome
PEDESTAL Both Lamps have silk georgette
shades. A beautiful and durable combination
that refurnishes your living room at low cost.
Save $62.2O.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-26
STOCKS STAGE
STRONG RALLY:
MOTORS LEAD
Pool Operations Dominate
Trading on Wall
Street

New York, Sept. 26.--tR-Short
selling and profit taking "ere re
sumed in the stock market today,
causing the entire list to waver aft
er initial exhibitions of strength in
the motor and specially shares. Sell
ing pressure was concentrated
against the high priced induStrials,
with the weakness of United States
Steel unsettling the rest Of the list.
General Electric broke more than
five points constructive efforts were
not only abandoned, however, buy
ing of the baking shares. based on
merger reports, lifted General Bak-
ing l4r2 points to record high at
1872. Some of the tobacco and mer-
camille issues also were under ac-
emulation. The closing was heavy.
Sales appropriated 100000 shares.
New York, Sept. 26.--LP)-Stock
prices made further recovery at the
opening of today's market under the
leadership Of the motor shares.
Chrysler opened 4 points higher at
LA and quickly ran up to IA new
high record at 1.76.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-26
NOTICE FORECLOSURE SALE BY
ADVERTISEMENT

Notice is hereby given that default
has been made in that certain mort
gage executed and delivered by Cor
nelius G. Johnson and Amanda John
son, his wife, mortgagors, to Jos. c..
Mapson, mortgage, dated on the Gath
day of January, A. d. 1920, and filed
for record in the office Of Register
of Deeds of Burleigh county. North
Dakota, on the 10th day Of May. A.
D. 1920 at 4 p. m. and recorded in
Book l6l of Mortgages, on page 500.
Notice is also further given that
said mortgage will be foreclosed by
sale of the premises in such mort.
gage described and hereinafter de-
scribed, at the front door of the
court house in the city of Bismarck
North Dakota, on the 5th day of No
vember, A. d. 1925, IL o'clock in the
forenoon, to satisfy the amount due
on such mortgage on the day of sale.
The premises described in such
mortgage and which will be sold to
satisfy the same are described as
follows:
Southwest Quarter (sWA) of Sec
ton Ten (Sec. 10Y Of Township One
Hundred Forty-one TWP. l41) north,
Of Range Eighty (Rge. so) West Of
9th p. NJ.
There will be due on such mort
gage on the day of sale the sum of
Six Hundred Twenty-seven and o.
1OOths Dollars ($627.92), together
with the costs and disbursements of
this foreclosure.
JOS. c. MAPSON,
Mortgage.
E. T. BURKE,
Attorney for Mortgage.
Postoffice, Bismarck, N. D.
9-28-10-3-10-17- 24-31
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-26
DULUTH CLOSING GRAIN

Duluth. Minnesota, Sept. 26.-P)-
Expectations Of heavy offerings
Monday caused the close to sell off.
September wheat sold pa cents off
at Sl.39i2 asked December y cents
off at $l.4lHs asked; May IA cents
off at Sl46h nominally; September
drum 212 cents off at $l.l5i2 asked;
October 25s cents off at Sl.l5a. ask
ed; November 2ls cents Off at Sis
asked; December 2is cents off at
$l.l55s asked and May "a cents off
at $l.26l. asked; spot, September and
December rye fell l12c; Sept. 14c;
oats i4c.
Spot and September barley closed
unchanged, December rising 12c.
Flax seed early showed moderate
strength, but prices in off the close
under selling pressure. September
and November flax fell 3 cents, De-
tober ga cents; December 3A cents
and May ~ cent.