davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-08
Too Late TO Classify

GOVERNMENT Patrol Inspector
Guards needed frequently for Ca
madam and other borders. $3.50
yearly. Particulars free. Write
Oxment 3-P St. Louis, Mo. Imme-
FOR RENT-The south half of sec.
ton 22-l38-70, Apple Greek town.
ship, 80 acres broke, the rest hay.
w. A. Ziegelmeyer. DEBORAH, Iowa.
FOR SALE-Bed spring and mattress
in good condition for $3.50. Call
at 622 Ave. D.
LOST-Sunday evening one 80 81
Michelin tire and rim. Finder call
81 or Bismarck Storage for reward.
FOR RENT--Partly furnished strict
~ modern 3 room apartment. Also
garage. Close in, private entrance.
References required. Call at Is
Thayer or Phone 6O4-J.
WANTED TO RENT by April first,
small partly furnished house with
sleeping porch. Phone 300-R.
FOR SALE-f25 Egg Belle City Tn
cubator for $3.50. Also q 9h x 1876
#. side wall tent. Call at 824 Sec
ond street Of Phone 1O50W.
statesmen Wanted by OIL Com.
pany, selling direct to the consunS.
err (farmers) also filling stations
and garages: Our oils for cars
tractors, harvesters and separaIors
are nationally advertised products.
References required. Write in care
Of Bismarck Tribune No. 81.
I'VE DIG our graves with our teeth"
II sick or ailing visit the clinic Of
DR.. MacLachlan who cures by ma
tural methods, scientific food COM
binations and mild vegetable RENEE
dies. No operation, no metallic
drugs, no poisons. Room 6, Lucas
Block.
FOR SALE-A baby buggy and baby
bed, also library table. Call at Az
Fifth street or Phone 026-W2.
FOR RENT-Nine room modern
house. Large garden space. Also
garage. Call e. 1. Faunce. Phone
WANTED. TO RENT-Five or six
room modern house with. garage by
April first. Phone @. Wingreene
1t 1l67 or 800.
'FOH SIZE t0mplete bed, table
\ ana stlfsf 4sbfe36S. Phone 613.k or
cell q zee Sixth street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-08
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, March 8.--(U. S. d. Of Az
Hogs $1,000; fairly active; gener-
ally 10 to Is cents higher than Mon
days average; early top 1920; sew
eral fair sized lots 1925; bulk de-
sirable $50 to 200 pound averages
1l.75@12.l5; medium to good kinds
l16OM1l.85; bulk 21O to ESQ pound
averages ll.45@1l.75; most 26O to
800 pound butchers 1.35@1l.4O; few
butchers 1925; most packing sows
1O40@lO.60; better grade slaughter
pigs l1.85@12.15; heavy weight hogs
ii.25@li.50: medium l1.35@l2.oO;
light l1.50@l2.20; light light l1.40@
1920; packing sows lO.l5@lO.9O;
slaughter pigs 11.25@12.15.
Cattle 5000: fed steers and light
hcifers strong to Is cents higher;
active; other classes steady to
strong; heavy steers scarce; strictly
choice kinds absent; best 1900; few
above 1850; bulk steers scaling 1880
pounds downward and Of short fed
vintage; bulk 9.25@1l.00; stockers
and feeders scarcest of season; bulk
7.5O@8.25; vealers 11.5OMl3.O0 to
packers; shippers 13OO@14.5O.
Sheep $4,000; opening fairly ac-
tive; desirable fat lambs Is to Is
cents higher; early bulk wooded Of
ferings l4.75@15.65; heavy load I4.5O
Ml5.35; wooded culls ll.0OM1l.75;
sheep scarce; steady; feeding and
shcaring lambs unchanged, medium
to good kinds 13.75@l4.50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-08
Escaped Convict
Mulcted Lawyers
Out of $4,000

Chicago. March S.--P)-Posing as
a friend of George Remus, wealthy
alleged bootleggcr Of Cincinnati. Ro-
bert A. Schultes, 40. escaped convict
from the federal pcnitentiary at At
lanta, has mulcted Chicago lawyers
out of about $4,000 since he cs-
capped two years ago, he told federal
agents here today.
Schultes was recaptured and told
his story with many chucklcs while
being held here today for his return
to Atlanta prison, from which he cs-
capped by scaling the walls after
serving three years of five-year
sentence for using the mails in n
scheme to defraud.
81 am friend of George Remus,"
he said he told each lawyer. "I'vc
just escaped from Atlanta. We have
81, 100000 down in New York City
and there is onc-third Of it for you
rs retainer fee if you will represent
u.s."
He informed each in turn that fed
cral officers were hot on his trail
and he needed money to get to Can
ada. From there, he promised the
trusting lawyers, he would send them
detailed information as to where the
81 100000 was to be found. The
lawyers handed him from $500 to
$1,000 each, he said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-08
so. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South st. Paul, March 8.-(U. S. d.
of A.)-Cattle 1900; fairly active;
several olads steers 8.4OM9.OO; small
lots $50 pound yearliags 1915; bulk
she stock 5.50@7.50; cutters 4.5O;
bulls 100000; feeders and stockers
firm; bulk 6.75@7.75; steers strong.
Is higher.
Calves 2,7OO; better kinds strong to
Is higher, quality considered; early
sales 12OO@13.5O; bulk 12.50@l3.0O.
Hogs 1000; around 1925 higher
than Mondays average, early top
1850; desirable 200 pounds down
1l.5O@11.6O; 200 to $50 pound butch
ers 1l.25@1l.5O; hevier weights down
to 1925; sows 10.O0@10.25; pigs IS
cetns lower, bulk 1925; average cost
Monday 11.75; weight 223.
Sheep 500: nominally strong to
around Is higher on fed lambs, no
choice lambs offered; sheep steady;
best ewes 8.75.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-08
STOCK MARKET
IS IRREGULAR
Rallies Briskly on Strong
Buying Support After
Early Sinking Spell

New York. March s.-R-Th
stock market experienced another
sinking spell this morning but rail-
lied briskly on strong buying sup
port in some Of the recent industrial
leaders Baldwin, General Motors and
several others made up early losses
Of two to nearly four points by early
afternoon when the market was again
headed upward.
Early selling was directed chiefly
against the motors and the oils, bot>
Of which industries have suffered
recently from price cuts.
Disappointing current traffic
statements contributed to the heavi-
ness Of the rails with Wabash, st
Louis, Southwestern, Reading, Le-
high Valley and Canadian Pacific
showing substantial reccssions.
Trading was relatively dull.
The closing was firm. Strength Of
individual shares had IA more general
effect in the final hour when the
best prices Of the day were made in
many instances. Houston oil scared
to above l24, a new record peak, and
an overnight rise of about 10 points,
while Loves, Pittsburgh and West
Virginia, commercial solvents "B'
and U. S. Cast Iron Pipe also scored
large advances.
Total sales approximatcd 100000
shares.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-08
PLAYS
LEADING ROLE
AT BALL CAMP
Helps Ty Cobb Celebrate the
Downing of a Philadelphia
Athletics Uniform

Fort Meyers, Fla, March 8.-LP)-
A venerable recruit named Tom Edi-
son has made good with the Philadel-
phia Athletics.
In his first time at bat, Edison, a
local boy who has won some fame
in the Invention League, yesterday
whaled the ball back at the pitcher
with such vigOr as to knock $4,000
worth of baseball talent flatter than
the joke about youth being served.
The pitcher was Ty Cobb, who had
donncd for the first time in %
years of big league baseball, a uni
form other than that of the Detroit
club. In celebration of the occasion
some so newspaper and moving pic
ture photographers arranged o spe-
cial party and Mr.. Edison was draft
cd from his experiments to play one
Of the leading roles.
Ball Knocks Cobb Down
While the cameramen deploycd for
places in the sun, Connie Mack, act
ing as master Of ceremonies, escorted
the White haired wizard to the plate,
armed him with bat borrowed from
lack Wheat aud instructed him at
swinging at ball which the grin
ming Cobb stood ready to pitch.
The mighty Cobb came in half way
from the pitchers box and tossed an
easy one right in the inventors
whole hearted swing. He caught it
squarely, and before the astonished
Ty could lift hand the ball hit
him on the shoulder and rolled him
over in the dust.
Fans yelled Justify "sign him up"
and cameras were turned franti-
cally.
think you will be able to do that
when you are 80?" Mr.. Edison asked
Cobb.
II hope So" said Connie Mack, an
swcring for Cobb. 1T will mean a
lot of pennants to US in the next 40
years."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-08
GOPHER CAGE
COACH NOT TO
BE RETAINED
Poor Showing of Minnesota
Quint This Season Brings
Demand For Change

Minneapolis, March 8.-LR-Har-
old 7. Taylor. for three years head
basketball coach at the University
of Minnesota, will not be retained
next year.
The poor showing Of the Gophers
this season, during which they lost
IL out Of IL Big Ten starts, has
caused demand for a change Of
coach and the athletic department
will not renew Taylor's three-ycar
contract which expires this spring.
No decision had been reached to-
day as to possible successor, who
probably will not be chosen or an
nounced until next fall.
Taylor came to Minnesota in 1929
from Aurora, Mimi, after plotting
the Aurora high school to the state
basketball championship. After a
year as assistant to DR.. L. j. Cooke.
head basketball coach at the Gopher
institution, Taylor succeeded DR..
Cooke.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-08
ADAMS DENIED RIGHT
TO MAKE STATEMENT

Washington, March 2.-lEC--Coun.
sci for Harry +. Sinclair in his sen.
ate contempt trial here today sue
cceded in blocking former senator
A. b. Adams Of Colorado from max
ing n statement to the court about
the case. even after the jury had
been excluded from the room.
Adams had been stopped from ties.
tifying by lawyers for the lessee Of
Teapot Dome, but as he was excused
he said he wanted to make an in
quiry of the court.
Martin W. Littleton and George p.
Hoover, Sinclairs attorneys, both
were on their feet shouting objec-
tons
as it about this case?" demanded
Littleton
ITS about my connection with tho
case Adams replied
II object" said Littelton.
Justice Hitz excused the jury and
Adams said there had been lot of
talk by counsel about the imaginings
quiry, and he was wondering if the
record on that could not be madu
clear
II object" persisted Littlcton.
you are not in the senate now
you made short shrift Of US when
you had US in the senate and now
we have got you where we can apply
court rules to YOU"
Justice HitZ ruled that Adams
could make no statement about tho
case, even in the absence of the jury
and recessed court for lunch.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-08
Schall Election
Investigation to
Start March is

st. Paul. March 8-CP)-A COM
mittee of the Minnesota senate will
meet March l6 to begin an investiga-
tion into the election of United States
Snator Thomas d. Schall Of Min
nesOta.
Charges that bootleggers contribute
ed money in the Schall campaign
were preferred before the senate
several days ago and the inquiry was
decided upon
Senator Schall wired from Wash
ington that he would be present
March Is. He declares that the
charges are groundless and that they
are the same ones of which the Uni
ted States senate has already cleared
him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-08
NEWS BRIEFS

Litchfield-Kenneth Carlson. %, Of
Willnlar, died from injuries received
in auto accident.
Bill to permit local option in OBJ
servance Of Sunday blue laws in New
Jersey defeated by one vote in as
sembly.
St. Louis-Uinted States circuit
court Of appeals affirmed disbar-
ment Of A. J. Hertz, St. Paul attor-
ney. for misconduct.
Alvin OFT. II, jumps into river ut
Chicago and saves life of William NJ.
Bush, wealthy piano manufacturer,
who fell off Michigan avenue bridge.
Sioux Falls-C. G. Werden was ar
rested as fugitive from justice. said
to be wanted at Bemidji, Mimi, on
warrant charging grand larceny.
Minneapolis-Fred Rura Of Duluth
won first prize Of diamond medal
and $500 in Northwest Tribune i'm
dividual bowling tournament with
score Of 002.
Three killed during bandit attack
on sugar mill Of William O. jenkins,
u. s. consular agent at Pueblo, Mex.
ice. Dead include captain Of federal
forces aud Two -tahdits. captured ARD
~SvsSsvNs .ses,s q - 5
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-08
Big TEN CAGE
TITLE IS HELD
BY MICHIGAN
Wolverines Defeat Iowa in
Overtime Period; Have Won
10 Out of II Games

Chicago, March 8.-LP-Victor in
10 games out Of IL, the University Of
Michigan basketball five today held
the Western conference title.
An overtime victory over Iowa, 81
to 90, last night closed the Michigan
season and put the Wolverines in
first place beyond reach of the In
diana and Purdue teams, which have
games yet to play to decide second
place.
The new champions broke even in
games with Indiana and Purdue and
won both games of the home and
home series with the other teams.
They did not met Ohio, Northwestern
and Wisconsin this year.
Michigan piled up the highest total
of points this season, and was second
in rank in guarding its own hoop,
The Wolverines scored Ala points to
302 for their opponents, only Wiscon-
sin having lower score registered
by opposing teams.
Purdue pulled into a tie for Sec
ond place with fellow Hoosiers at
the University of Indiana, each with
eight victories and three defeats
Purdue last night had little trouble
in winning from Northwestern, Al
to SO.
Indiana plays it's last game at Ohio
Wednesday,, while Wisconsin and
Iowa on Friday and Chicago and Pur-
due on Saturday finish out their
schedules.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-08
Italy Ratifies
Treaty Between
Allies, Rumania

Geneva, March 8.-LP)-1taly today
announced her ratification Of the
treaty between the allies and Ruman.
ia which definitely recognizes Ru-
mania's annexation Of the former
Russian province of Bessarabia.
The announcement is of the great
est political importance, since 1taly's
ratification puts the treaty into force.
The treaty, signed October %, 1920,
and ratified by Great Britain and
France, stipulates that it shall be-.
come operative when ratified by three
of the signatories.
Signor Scialoia, announcing the
ratification to the newspaper men,
asserted that the Italian decision
was not to be construed as hostile
act toward Russia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-08
BROWNS HAVE
ABUNDANCE OF
MOUND STARS
Manager Dan H0wley Expects
to Keep 10 Of the Is Pitch.
ers Now in Camp
INV Brian Relll

TarpOn Springs, Fla, March 8.-(R
Dan Howley, manager of the St.
Louis Browns, is not superstitious,
SO he has Is pitchers in his training
camp. From this number he hopes
to get ID 60 ditch the Browns into
a place in the American League sun.
Howley piloted the Maple Leafs Of
Toronto Is an international League
pennant last season and he brought
several Of his players with him when
he came to the Browns, to succeed
George Sisler, who will devote all Of
his time this summer to playing first
base.
Steve O'Neill. who has seen many
a big league game won and lost, is
back to give Wally Schang hand
with the catching, after having a
sensational year with Toronto. Billy
property of Detroit, will start the
season at third base. Walter Stewart,
capable left handed pitcher, is an
other ex-Toronto athlete who will toll
for the Browns.
Sisters Best Year
Manager Howley believes Sisler,
relieved Of managerial worries, will
have his best year and that Fred
Schultz, a young outfielder purchas-
ed from Milwaukee for 500, 600, will
step Immediately into major league
berth. Schultz will start the sea-
son with Rice and either Ken Will
liams or Bling Miller. Herschel Ben
nett, will again be utility.
The veteran Walter Gerber and
Younger Oscar Mellilo will play short
and second with Sisler and Mullen
completing the infield. O'Rourke.
formerly Of Detroit will also play
many times during the season. Guy
Sturdy, who hit 40 home runs for
Tulsa last year, has only one OBJ
stacle-George Sisler is in his path.
He may be kept as second first
baseman. One Of the youngest in
fielders in the majors il making his
presence felt in the person of Paul
Richards, who is not vt 10 years
old. Coming up from Crisfield, in
tho Eastern Shore League, he has
shown to such advantage that he will
win some promotion, if mot q, major
league place, ut this time.
Seven Vet Pitchers Back
Seven members Of last years pitch
inr staff are in o receptive mood
for ,reappointment. They are Tom
Zachary, Elan Vangilder, Ernie Wing
fard, Milton CASTOR, Win Ballou,
Chester Falk, and Ernie Nevers. They
have been joined by Sam Jones, pro-
cured from the New York Yankees,
and certain of place Is regular.
with Stewart regarded as another
nominee, il all the regulars. stick.
four former Tulsa pitchers will have
to fight it out for the other opening.
The family row will be staged by
Biaeholder,. Beck and Austin, right
handlers, and Bolen, southpaw.
1--WE will have fine spirit in this
clnb;" Howley said. "The players
all know that will 60 to the mat Tor
them and even II any OF them woHld
like to run me off. which is not the
case, they couldn't do It, for have Q
inx for NJ hsaf <s&f saqF the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-08
Lost Boy Is Found
After 2-hOur Search

Fearing that their two and a
half year old son, Arthur, had be-
come lost, Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Al
len, 624 Tenth street, started the
police out on a hunt for the boy
today when he failed to appear at
home for dinner. After q two
hour search, Mr.. Allen located the
lad playing with an express wagon
in yard several blocks from his
home. He was so busy in his play
that he had not felt the pangs Of
hunger, nor had he noticed that
he had strayed a considerable dis
lance from home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-08
400 u. s. Marines
Arrive at Managua

Managua, Nicaragua, March g.
(AP) - Four hundred United
States marines from the transport
Henderson arrived in Managua last
night. The Henderson reached
Corinto yesterday with 1900 ma
rines. Twelve hundred of them
will be stationed at various posts
along the west coast Of Nicaragua
and the interior to assist marines
already landed in protecting
American lives at points where
fighting is likely to develop be-
tween liberal and conservative
factions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-08
BOOTLEG STEAKS

Paris--Restaurants in France were
ordered not to offer more than four
meat or fish dishes to their patrons
when Premier Poincairc set out to
save the franc. For some time the
establishments have scratched out
the remainder of their lists of Of
meats, but the words are plainly
legible and walters can be persuaded
to bootleg anything on the bill of
fare, it is said,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-08
Word Lacking From
Cyclone Swept Area

Paris, March 8.--(R)-Direct COM
munication with the Island NADIA
gascar, swept by a cyclone Thursday,
was still lacking today; therefore
Paris was still without definite word
as to the exact number Of casualties
or extent Of damage.
Reports from the Island Mauritius,
in the Indian Ocean about 500 miles
east Of Madagascar, seemed to show
that the loss of life was not as great
as at first indicated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-08
SINCLAIR ON
TRIAL TODAY
FOR CONTEMPT
Government Counsel Prom
ises Evidence That Will
Warrant Jail Sentence

Washington. March 8.-LR)--Harry
+. Snclai the lessee Of Teapot
Dome, faced IL men in the District
Of Columbia supreme court today
who are to decide whether he was
actually in contempt of the senate
in refusing to answer questions in
the Teapot Dome inquiry.
The millionaire oil magnate and
sportsman sat unmoved among his
counsel as District ATTORNEY Gordon,
opening the case for the government,
promised to produce evidence that
would warrant the court in imposing
4 Jail sentence.
The district attorney explained
that Sinclair refused to answer the
senate committee, not on the ground
that it would tend to incriminate
him, but because the naval oil mat
ters then had been referred 20 spe-
cial government counsel by the sen-
ate itself.
The opening address also included
Il review Of the negotiations that led
up to the leasing of the Teapot
Dome reserve.
shortly after the leases were ex-
ccutcd. the matter came to the at
tention of the senate" Gordon said,
"it being represented that they were
not made in good faith"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-08
ELEBRATORS HAVE
CLASH WITH POLICE

Ann Arbor, Mich, March 8.-LP)-
University Of Michigan students and
local residents, celebrating Michi-
gan's winning of the Big Ten basket
ball title here last night, clashed
with police who were forced to use
tear gas to dispense jubilant fans.
The crowd, estimated at 500 per-
sons, gathered after the finish of
the game with Iowa and attempted
to rush two downtown theatres. Po-
lice who anticipated such move
were on guard at the places and
routed the youths.
The fight continued about an hour
when the youths were finally driven
from the section and dispersed.
Three persons, two students and q
local resident were slightly injured
during the fracas, and q number Of
others suffered temporarily from gas
fumes.
Police, who made no arrests, re-
ported no property damage was done
and announced the matter would be
looked on as a closed incident. Uni
vcrsity of Michigan officials made
no comment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-08
Community Chest
Plan Discussed
at Kiwanis Meet

Members of the Kiwaniss club
discussed the community chest
movement at their luncheon this
noon at the Grand Pacific hotel.
1t was decided to refer the matter
to the board Of directors. who will
report at the next meeting.
Harry Hanson was chairman Of
the day. The club was entertained
by the vaudeville troop which is on
the program at the style show this
evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-08
FARGO LIVESTOCK

Fargo, N. D., March 8.-LR)-Hogs
16O to 200 pound weights 1880
Ills; 200 to 225 pounds l1.l5@11.1O;
225 to 275 pounds 11.lO@lO.95; 275
pounds and over 10.95Ml0.5O; pack
ers 9.75@1O.25.
Sheep top lambs l5.oo@l4.oo;
8.OO@0.O0; light ewes 7.5OM8.5O;
heavy ewes 6.0O@7.0o; Gull ewes 800
@4.OO; bucks 4.50A $50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-08
CAPITAL Punishment
Bill introduced in
Minnesota Assembly

st. Paul, March 8.-tR-Capital
punishment would be restored in
Minnesota under a bill introduced in
the legislature today. The measure
provides that the penalty for murder
in the first degree shall be death by
hanging or imprisonment for life,'
as the jury shall direct. An attempt
to restore capital punishment was
defeated four years ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-08
GRAIN
LIVESTOCK
MARKETS
BY Associated Press Leased Wire
WHEAT PRICES
DROP AT CLOSE
Market Affected BY Unex.
pected Showing in Gov
vernment Report

Chicago, March 8.--(P)--An> un-
pected bearish showing made by the
government report this afternoon on
domestic farm reserve stock Of grain
turned the wheat market sharply
downward today at the last. Earlier,
wheat had averaged higher on ac-
count Of evening up demand from
previous sellers. The report was
more bearish than expected on other
grain as well as on wheat.
Wheat closed unsettled ut the
same as yeserday's finish to y cent
lower; corn, " to "a cent off, oats rs
to !. cent down, and provisions vary
ing from 20 cents decline to rise
OF five cents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-08
DULI.NESS PREVAILS
ON MILL CITY MARKET

Minneapolis, March 8.-OP2-Wheat
prices edged higher on a slow trade
early today and gains were we'll held
up to the last hour. Extreme dull
ness prevailed in most Of the session.
Oats were firm, May advancing Il
GA cent. Rye futures were firm
at Il cent advance. May barley waa
pegged at yesterdays final level.
May flaxsecd gained u cent.
Offerings of desirable spring
wheat were somewhat larger but de-
mand was fair to good and trading
basis was steady to firm. Winter
wheat was steady. high protein in
demand. Durum was in fair to good
demand. Corn offerings were light
and demand was quiet. Oats quiet
and steady. Rye was sparingly Of
fcrcd and demand was fair to good.
Barley offerings were light. Price
range was 60G75 cents. Flaxsced
was firm.