davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-31
AppETAL FOR FLOOD DISTRICT

The Episcopal minister in Green
vile. Miss, one of the stricken
flooded districts, sent an appeal for
clothing to the Rev Daniel G. Mac
Kinnon. of St. Marks church, this
city Rector NIacKinnon read the
appeal to the congregation. and
announced that the parish house
would be open throughout the week
to receive parcels, and that he
would see that they were for
warded.
The initiation was extended to
all residents of Pleasantyille. Many
Of the refugees in Greenville and
vicinity escaped with but the
clothing they wore at the time they
were forced to flee.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-31
Seek Return OF
Agent Barkus
Federation of Church Women
To Send Letters to Dry
Officials
THOMPSON A SPEAKER

Walter Thompson, field worker
for the Anti-Saloon league, gave
an interesting address on the duties
of the church folk at the polls on
election day at meeting of the
Atlantic County Federation of
Church Women held in the First
Baptist church Friday afternoon.
He discussed the plan of the
card system, and urged on every
member the necessity for voting
on both primary and general elect
ion day. During the business SEES
sion presided over by Mrs. Carrie
Nicholas, of Absecon. action was
taken on several matters of
interest.
A motion was passed to send a
letter to Newark and Washington
protesting the removal of Federal
Agent Barkus from the Atlantic
City district. They also went on
record as denouncing the article
recently appearing the the news
papers that the church people were
opposed to the eighteenth amend
ment.
The next meeting will be held
June "a in the Methodist church,
Absecon.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-31
Services For
Deceased War
Veterans Held
Trees Dedicated on Wellington
Avenue Tract Saturday
Afternoon
PARADE rs HEADED
BY MAYOR JACKSON
Rev. r. A. Elwood, Principal
Speaker - Bronze Tablets
Placed at Each Tree-Many
in Attendance

In memory of the deceased vet
Grams of the World War, trees were
dedicated on the Wellington avenue
tract Saturday afternoon, the
ceremony being under the joint
direction of the city and Mainland
Post of the American Legion.
Rev. R. A. Elwood, pastor of the
Boardwalk church, and well known
lecturer, was the principal speaker.
Mayor Charles L. Jackson acted as
master of ceremonies. Rev. G.
Woodvine Ball. pastor of the First
Baptist church gave the invocation.
The benediction was pronounced
by the Rev. Yard.
Forms at High School.
i Inc parade formed at the High
school, and. led by Mayor Jackson
and George Englehardt, president
CT City Council, with an escort of
city police headed by Chief Bell
vile Naylor, marched to yelling
/ ton avenue.
! In the line of march. following
the police. came the colors and
color guard, firing squad, command
ed by Ralph Schultz. Legion mem
bers headed by Commander Robert
Cuzen and Chaplain R. E. Elwood
followed
Next in line were War Mothers,
and with them a disabled service
man, Comrade Phillips. of Absecon,
in his specially constructed bus
which carries him around. This was
followed by War Mothers and the
Ladies' Auxiliary in automobiles.
Scouts in Line.
Troops of Boy Scouts comprising
Troops No. and No. 2, of this
city, Troop l, of Mortified, and
Troop /, of Linwood, followed
These troops formed a guard for
the school children. The line was
marshalled by Comrade Coke.
AS the grounds were entered the
first sight was new flag staff and
beside it a captured German
machine gun and helmet. At each
tree was placed a bronze marker
giving the history of the deceased
veteran and alternating right and
left at the edge of plots beside the
trees were placed American flags.
Exercises Are Held.
A grandstand had been erected
at the center of the plot where
fitting exercises were held.
Mr.. Charles Howell, florist,
donated II bouquets of flowers,
arranged in red, white and blue,
! for the war mothers. These were
! fittingly presented with a short
address by Commander Queens.
After the civil service was COM
pleted, the firing squad gave the
customary three volleys, and taps
were sounded.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-31
First ShrinerS Start Arriving
In Atlantic City on June II
Greatest Convention in Country in Point of Numbers Nearly
Ready to Open-NObes Will Remain One Week
Fine Program is Planned

In 10000 American homes
there's a FESTIVE giancing at the
top shelf of the closet and an oc
casional stealthy reaching toward
that top shelf and. finally, a self
admiring pose before the mirror.
The red fez. in short, is about to
come out again on annual public
parade. For the vast army OF
Shriners of North America shortly
will begin the annual trek that
brings them together in Imperial
Council Session for the gratest
, convention in the country in point
of numbers as well as from the
splendor of its spectacles.
Fortunately, the erection of sew
eral new hotels has added many
hundreds of rooms to the accom-
modations in Atlantic City, SO that
when the first Shriners arrive on
June IL for a week of business
and festivity, abundant accommo-
dations will be ready for all the
visiting Mobiles.
For Supreme Court Justice David
jW. Grassland, of Alcazar Temple,
/ Montgomery, Ala, the end of
Shrine week will mean his first
rest in a year. During his reign
as Imperial Potentate he has been
required 10 visit every Temple in
North America With 157 cities
to visit, including the Canal Zone,
| Mexico, Cuba, Canada and even
! Henolulu, and With only 365 days
; fol the round, he Imperial Poten.
! tae has had notime to spare.
| And for Ear Z. Jeffries, Poten-
tie of Crescet Temple, Trenton,
aid Director Gneral of the con-
Nntion committee. the end of the
Srine week VII mean the first
aref since his clnmittee began its
'Soak many MONTHS agow
The erection of grandstann seats
to accommodate 1900 spectators
will begin in few days. Mean
while, ten Boardwalk ticket booths
have been erected and a special
corps Of ticket sellers with theat-
rical box Office experience has been
engaged.
Railroad agents have been in
conference during the past week
to perfect a schedule that will con
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-31
Memorial Day
Fire Fought
Blaze Damages Swain Prop
erty on Pennsylvania Ave.
Last Night

Fire yesterday damaged a house
at Pennsylvania avenue owned by
Samuel Swain and occupied by
Marshall Boyd. The blaze is be-
lleved was caused by a defective
chimney.
When firemen arrived they found
the entire rear OF the structure in
flames. Hose was at once run to
the nearest hydrant. and water was
thrown into the building After a
short fight. the blaze was put out.
Damage done was estimated to
be about $3.50. The alarm was
answered at 6.45 o'clock, the
engines hating traffic as they went
through the city to the scene OF
the alarm.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-31
Revues Will Be
Held On Friday
Special Work Done by High
and Grammar Students
Features
FINE PROGRAM PLANNED

The annual music and arts revue,
a demonstration of special work
which has been done by high and
grammar school students during
the vaar ss,sas-, ~ rz-ss<sfss5 ,ses5st
~ qoclock IN the auditorium OF
the High school building under the
direction of special teachers.
The program which has been
made possible has been prepared by
the cooperation and work of the
following special teachers: Anne
U. Haas, household arts; Irma
Stiles Geiger, music; Freda Harris,
art; Mildred Holzer physical train
ing; Paul II. Shaffer physical
training; Thomas F. Barnes, print
ing; and William F. Braman, man
ual training.
1t includes selections by the
High school orchestra; a fashion
revue by grammar and high school
girls, vocal solos, choruses, living
pictures by art students; pyramid
building. and representative work
of the Art, Manual Training. Print
ing and Household Arts depart
ments which will be on exhibition
in the gymnasium.
Supt. S. M. Horstick, head of the
city school system, will present
prizes to the best students in the
various departments at the con-
clusion of the evenings program.
Judging from past revues, large
number are expected to attend.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-31

ward with happy anticipation to
their vacation season being spent
in Indian Hill Camp. This new
Y. w. C. A. Camp will be opened
for the first time ON June 22nd,
when the girls of High School age
will go for their two-weeks out
ing; the grade school girls viii be
gin their two weeks on July 6. and
return on July 20. when the Bust
ness girls will go to camp.
Registration for the Camp viii
take place in the lobby Of the Y.
w. C. A.. 10s q. North Carolina
avenue, Atlantic City, and at the
Senior High School building. in
Pleasantyille, tomorrow.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-31
Candidates At
LinWOOd File
Their Petition
Mayor Brown, Unopposed,
Seeks Reelection on Re-
publican Ticket
DEMOCRATS FAIL TO
NAME ANY SLATE
Mr.. Pencil and Mr.. Williams
File Petitions For Nomina-
ton AS Councilmen - Are
Very Well Known

No election contests. unless can
didates are nominated by means of
stickers. Will be held in Linwood
borough, according to announce
ment of petitions which have been
filed with Borough Clerk James
Parish for the primary and final
elections to be held June 81 and
this fall.
One petition for each of the Of.
fees which will be refilled has been
filed with the clerk, he stated this
morning. No petitions were filed
for the office of Justices of the
Peace, three of which are to be
elected.
Mayor Brown Candidate
Mayor Charles E. Brown is again
candidate for nomination ON the
Republican ticket, and is unop-
posed. He is running for a two
year term.
Harry E. Pencil has filed Pc
tition for the Republican nominal
ton as councilman, to be reelected.
Leonard ]. Williams has also filed
petition for the Republican nomi-
nation. Two councilmen are to be
elected for three year terms.
Frank NJ. Cunningham and Mrs.
Florence James as candidates for
election To- thezfiere5v committee
/ complete the Republican ticket.
Democrats Not Active
Democrats have filed no petit
tons except those which viii place
the names of Milford Townsend
and Elizabeth S. Snyder on the bal
lot to be elected to the Democratic
county committee.
Residents of Linwood are greatly
pleased with the work OF the adj
ministration which has been serv-
ing the borough the past few
years, as is evidenced by the lack
of election contests there.
Mayor Brown, as executive, has
been an asset to the borough, and
has performed his duties faithfully
and well. He has presided over
the council meetings. and has taken
an active interest in every move
ment which would tend to place
Linwood in a better status as a
community. That he is unopposed
is evidence of the success which
he has made as Mayor during his
last two years in office.
Mr.. PenneII Efficient
Mr. Pencil also has been one of
the most active members of the
borough council, aud his been a
councilman who has been RESPONSE
Bile for many of the improvements
which have come to the borough
since he has served in council.
With the support of every mem
Der Of the councilmanic body. Mr..
Pencil has worked to push the
New road extension through lhe
borough, an object in which he.
with the other members of the
council, has been successful.
Mr.. Williams, if nominated and
elected, will fill the to-be expired
term of Milford Townsend. He is
well known businessman, with
residence on Seaview avenue, and
will fit into the present admins
tration very well.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-31
MANY AT DANCE

The Poppy Dance" given by
Mainland Post No. 81 in the Jr.
Mechanics hail Friday night proved
most successful affair and was
largely attended. Joe Conway and
his committee were in charge OF
the affair and music for dancing
was supplied by the Night Owls
orchestra. Members of the Ladies'
Auxiliary to the post sold apples
TO add to their funds of poppy
week.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-31
NEW Y. W. c. A. CAMP.
Registration at PleasantvilIe High
School Tomorrow.

School Tomorrow.
A meeting OF the Camp Commit
tee of the Y. w c. A. was held at
the home of Mrs. Chas. H. Harri-
son, of Derby Avenue, Atlantic
City. this week. Most interesting
plans for the new summer camp
near Mt. Holly, are being made by
the members of this committee,
who are Mrs. Samuel Ellis, chair
man; Mrs. c. H. Harrison. Miss
Alma RAIDER. Miss Emily Smith,
Miss Louise Lowry, Miss Eileen
Richey, Miss Hazel Robb, Miss
Gertrude Swallen and Miss kath-
leen Neale.
Many girls of Atlantic City and
neighboring towns. Of twelve years
or age and over. are looking for
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-31
FreehOlderS In
AbSecOn Have
No Opposition
Director Doughty and Aired
]. Roger File Only
Petitions
HENRY, KURTZ AND
REILLY CANDIDATES
Also File Petitions With City
Clerk Johnson - Carton to
Retire from Council AS the
Term Ends

Fraley F. Doughty, director of
the Atlantic County Board of Free
holder, and Alfred ]. Roger, Abb
secon's other representative ON that
board, will be unopposed as they
run for nomination on the Repub-
lican ticket when the primaries are
held June 81, unless stickers ire
used.
They are the only two candi-
dates to file petitions for nomina-
ton with DR.. Samuel Johnson, city
clerk, it was learned when a check
up Of candidates who have filed Pc
titions was made.
However, a fight seems sure as
voters ballot for coouncilman-at-
large, councilman from the First
ward, and councilman from the Sec
ond ward. Two men have filed pc
titions for each office. All are Re-
publicans.
Henry Candidate
Fred II. Henry, a former mem
Der OF council, who was a candi.
date for Freebooter a few years
ago. is running for councilman-at'
large to succeed Harry Carton. who
will retire from council, Mr.. Henry
during his term in council, was
very active, and aided the city ma
terially in gaining improvements
He will be opposed by John Grab
4 q elder who as piaceu petltluh
nj 20 city clerk which will |
place his name on the Republican
ballot.
In the First ward, Alfred ].
Klrtz, one of the leaders in the i
city council. who is running for
reelection, will be opposed by
Joseph w. Lingelback Mr.. Kurtz,
during his term in council, has also !
been very active. and the progress
sive administration which the city |
boasts today has been due, to a
great extent, to his interests and
faithful performance of his public
duties.
Reilly Seeks Reelection
John e. Reilly, a present mem i
her of council. has also fled his Pc
tition for nomination on the Re-
publican ticket as councilman from |,
The Second ward. He is being op-
posed by Elmer s. Weaver, a
Pleasantville businessman. Mr..
Reilly has been a member of coun-
Gil for a number Of years, and has
been responsible for many of the i
steps towards better and larger
community which have been taken.
Andrew j. cravail is the only
candidate for Justice OF the Peace ;
from the First ward. He is run
ming on the Republican ticket.
Samuel w. Giberson and Mary /
Fairbrothers are candidates for the
Democratic county committee.
Harry w. Huffnagle is a. candi
date for the Republican county
committee from the First ward.
while Elizabeth Conover is a can
didate on the same ticket for the
Second ward.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-31
r. ]. Harris Is
Candidate For
Mayors Office
Is Un0pposed AS He Seeks
Nomination on Republic
can Ticket
FIGHT is ON FOR
FREEHOLDER BERTHS
Administration Adopts Hands
Off Policy, Believing Sue
cessful Candidate Will Work
With Old Officers

Elected as CounciIman-al large
by voters OF Somers Foint last Nov
ember, Ronald J. Harris is unop-
posed as he seeks the Republican
nomination as Mayor in the Bay
side City as the primary elections
are held June 21. Mr.. Harris has
served as acting mayor Of the
Point since his election as presi-
dent Of common council as the
new administration organized the
first Of the year.
He succeeded William SharFock,
who had acted as president Of
council and acting mayor follow
ing the resignation of Mayor
George Coll last fall. Mr.. Harris
will be elected beyond doubt fol-
lowing his nomination, command
ing as he does a wide following in
the Point.
Fights Loom
However, several fights loom in
Inc primaries as residents Of the
city contest for other Offices. There
are opposing candidates for both
offices Of Freeholders, one from
each ward, and the counciimanic
berths- There is also fight on
for the position OF county commit
teeman and county Commits
woman.
In the First ward George
Dolz Is running unopposed f5r Ioisl1
nation on the Republican ticket all
candidate for Freeholder. Allen
Gallman is also an unopposed can
didate on the Democratic slate for
his party's nomination.
Robinson Candidate
In the Second ward Charles r.
Robinson is a candidate for the
Freeholder nomination on the Re-
publican ticket. while Chester Con-
over, present Freebooter. is a can
didate on the Democratic ticket.
Two men will fight it out for the
Republican nomination as council
man in the Second ward during
the primaries. George W. Nc
1 Curdy, at present a member Of
council, is being opposed by Evans
[. Shea.
4 Two Republicans are also seek
ing the nomination as Councilman
in the First ward. Carroll Florence
is being opposed By Mark ]. Leeds.
County Committee Fight
For the Republican county COM
niittee. William A. Wentzell and
Anna M Hera are being opposed
/ by George Leonard and lola Jewell.
Robert Collins and veta Stone are
candidates for election as members
Of the Democratic county commit
tee.
4 The administration at the Point
] has adopted a hands off" policy
this year as far as local politics
are concerned, showing but little
favorism as unit. although each
member OF the administration viii
doubtless have his favorites.
They viii prefer to see the resi-
dents OF the Point select their cam
ldidates without any interest as a
unit on their part, believing that
the successful candidate win con
tinue TO work with the administra-
ton for the Points advantage as
he is issued into office.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-31
.--------&N-

Jacob Berman, giving his address
as 124 North Florida avenue, Allan
tic City, driving a REQ speedwagon
on Absecon boulevard last evening
at a quarter of twelve. crashed into
a Ford sedan, owned by Harry S
Rosenberger, of Cardiff, completely
demolishing it. He then veered of
and crashed into a Chevrolet tour
ing car driven by Charles Aldridge
of Venice Park Bernan was arrest
ed by State police at Absecon.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-31
MAINLAND PoSTS'S ROLL
OF DECEASED MEMBERS

Giuseppe Impaglazzo,
Roland Naylor,
John Patton Osborne.
C. Wesley Price,
Hobart Fabian Ireland,
John Long,
George w. Reinear,
Watson Hilton,
Charles w. Schmidt, Jr.
Felix Lepau,
Joseph M. Ingersoll,
Arthur Wilson.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-31

Coal yard of Hudson Cement Il sup
ply Co, may he rearhed by phone day
or night. Phone 4T. Orders at night
receive prompt attention following
morning Building supplies. too.--adv.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-31
SIGNS AND LETTERING

Clark Lumber Co.. sunber, mill work
and builders supplies. Phone 2S7.--adv
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-31

VIM. f. Mathis, Plumbing and Heat
Ing. 43 e. West Jersey Ave.--adv.x
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-31

-. a R;siev Go. supplies lumber.
hardware, paint and cosi. Phones ~
and Is. --ads.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-31
A9sEcoN HAS BABY
DAY; FOUR ARRIVE

Friday was the official baby day
of the year in Absecon.
When Dr. Elmore Hess finished
making his rounds. he considered.
and counted. The stork had visited
four homes, something unusual
Those who are receiving con-
gratulatlons are. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Ccnover. a boy; Mr. aud
Mrs. Wilmer Leeds, boy; Mr. and
Mrs. David Browne, girl: aud
Mr. and Mrs. Emery Wilson, gifl.
-------ss g.
coat or QUALITY.
HYGIENE ICE A. COAL GO.
Cal a52. -a3x.
------Sse s>----
victroIas repaired by experts Sh,1Itx
1874 South Main St--acv
----<ssR --------
FOR SATISFACTION
lust Phone 2Hst
WHET1TaEsR COAL co. l8x
&
Lake q Rissey CO.. supplies. ls1asnnf.
hardware. paint and poal Rlssaea ~
and H. &dvsx
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-31

ct Does Make q Diffel ence Where
gou Buy Your Coali" Call Burkard
Coal Company. Marine 7y0e.--adyx
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-31

SELECTED LEHiGH COAL.
Phone Pleasantville 5S2-J. night or
day. Richards. Bolton Avenue. Alb
secon.--adv.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-31

Lake 4 Risley Co. supplies, lEmpe1
ha rdware. paint and COAL Phones IL
and I3.--adv.T
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-31

Clark Lumber Co. lumber. mill work
sr,d h,liIda, e stlnr'i9s phapa 9S7.--adv
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-31
RARaAlN

Biggest Bargain in Pleasantville,
for sale. New 7-room house, all
conveniences, garasa, stucce,
pebble dash finish, Price $4,000.
Inquire 101 N. Second St. ADV
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-31

Lake a Risiey CO.. eupplles. fsintnns
hardware. paint and rDRl RisneH n
and H.. &dv.x
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-31
our MOTTO

Always 1900 lbs to ton.
Every III. good. clean coal.
BARTLETT q TiOLzER
Phone ESD lady. Northneld
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-31

FJN 81 Isl AZ FNlN
1aHf Phone $40.
WHEI,I.IsR COAL 20. iI
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-31
coAI % ouAI.fTY,

HYGTENIc ICE 4 coal ca.
Cal a52. aax'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-06
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, Dec. 6.--(AP)--U. s. u.
ri A.)-~Hogs. $4,000; fairly active
steady to 10 cents lower than Mon
days average: top 5000: bulk de-
etrAblc 200 to 400 pound weights
$S.66 % $500; 16O to 200 pounds
3S.lO ~ $500: most packing sows
$3.50 % $500: lightweights $s.1h
u $s.25: bulk slaughter pigs $500
- $3.50: strongweights upward ia
SITS; heavyweight, hogs $3.50 a
! $500: medium $40 10 1896: lights
SITS u 1856: light lights 1926 ~
$3.50: packing sows 1926 % 1926 /;
slaughter pigs 1915 u $7.75.
Cattle 10000: most killing classes
sbteady; killing quality plain: stock
err and feeders firm: country de-
mand fairly broad: most fed steers
RATS downward: sprinkling $500
- $500, with best on early run
s4l7.2b; practically everything In
s1fokr contingent short fed: weighty
,,1apEAee bulls 97.7E q. $500; veal
~ IS Gems lower. $1,000 p $1,000,
sMostly ei3.6o: outsiders $500 q
4: 1hssp $4,000: very slow: few
sen3ly sales Of choice handyweights
Nknhs tt4.oo q $l4.26: generally
lDtad1y: bid0ing weak TO IS cents
Diver ~ plalne4 and heavy lambs;
&hnop Dtea0y.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-06
MILD FIRWSESS ~
WHEAT FUTURES

minneapolis, Dec. C.--(APJ Sc
we're weather in western Canada,
strength ut Winnipeg and better
tone In coarse grain created mild
fjrmness In wheat futures here to-
day. Trade was quiet and up to
late In the session action WAS list
lcss, with prices at best 5-8 ~ "a
cent above the previous close.
Oats advanced sharply In sym
patty with Chicago.
An early upturn OF "a cent was
scored by rye futures.
May barley advanced one cent aft
cr an easy start.
Flaxsccd futures were slow and
firm 10 strong.
Cash wheat offerings were light
and premiums were firm to strong.
The basis finished better yesterday
and edged higher again today. Mo-
dium choice to fancy springs were
zone to two cents up from early yes
tcrday, and ordinary quality was
one cent higher. Winter whea: was
in light supply and firm to one cent
better. Durum was firm to strong,
offerings Of choice scarce. Medium
quality was one cent higher.
Corn receipts were moderate and
demand was fair to good.
Oats were quiet and steady.
Rye was quiet and easy
Barley offerings were light and
demand was good. Prices held at
III q "a.
F1axsecd was In light supply aud
demand was fair.