davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-04-29
COACH ANNOUNCES
 LINEUP FOR GAME
High School Ball 7ossers to
 Start Against Nau5atack

After several weeks of interrupted practice. Coach George M. Cassidy Of the New Britain High school team is ready to announced the lineup for the opening game of the year against Naugatuck High school tomorrow afternoon in that town.
 Included in the lineup will be four veteran regulars, three reserve men and two new candidates. The start ing lineup will have Marion Zaleskie catch; Joe Massey. pitch: Gabriel Brombcrg. first base; Tommy Wes- ton, second base: Frank Beeley, shortstop: John Mathis, third base, Joe Charlow. left field: Eddie Hinchey center field, and Stanley Fartyka, right field.
 The coach will have fin reserve Bill Maagdn, catch; Fred Saunders and Erney klopp, first base; George Cherpack. second base; Malone third base and shortstop. and Joe Meehan. Al Havlich, Louis Landino and Alex Zaleski. outfleld
 The new men on the high school regular teun this year are Frank Begley, brother of Ray and Nom BcSlcy of semiprofessional fame and Stanley Partyka. of the Ameri- can Legion team, who will be sta toned in right field He was pitcher with the Legion team, but because of his good work with the stick he is used in the regular line up when not on the slab. Coach Cassidy has not decided upon which Massey Wcakens. The choice lies between Haylick and Partyla with the former probably getting the call,
 A practice game was played with the Union Mig. company team Of the Industrial league which resulted in a win for the high school boys. The reported score was B to l,
 While the baseball team is bat tling with Naugatuck the track team under the direction of Coach Lionel Depot will be struggling with the Crosby High school team in Water bury just four miles away.
 All of the track veterans are showing up strong and some of the new material will produce, surprises in the meet tomorrow, it is expected Captain Frank McGrath and eX- Captain Fred Zehrcr arc entered in most of the events and followers of the team are expecting much from this pair. Arnold Reckert is also showing up@well. He is a new man and if he continues to show the practices this season, he should be q valuable asset to his team.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-29
SCHEDULE OF TOURNAMENTS 
ARMY 0F ATHLETES
 ENTERED IN RELAY
University Of Pennsylvania
 Stages Annual Event Today
Philadelphia, April 20 ps-one of

Philadelphia, April % OP-One ot .the greatest armies of athletes ever gathered for a track and field meet was here today for tests Of speed. strength and skill in the 33rd annual relay carnival Of the University Of Pennsylvania.
 The entry list comprised approSi- mately 3,200 individuals representing most of the leading colleges and schools of this country. and Cam bridge university England, and the Delta Collegiate Institute. Among the competitors were many stars capable Of record breaking perform ances, both on the track and in the field.
 Forty-four Of the 1n2 events were down for decision today. starting at 10 d. m. with the leo meter dash In the deca'hlon or all around cham pionshlp. The remainder will be de- cided tom orrow.
 Featuring the opening days pro- gram, in addition 10 the detathlon, which embraces ten events. were the 100 meters hurdle race in which Lord Burghley, Cambridge star. was due 10 make a bid 10 regain the title he won in 1925. but which he de- faulted last year. Among the titled Englishman's listed opponents were Johnny Gibson, Fordham. victor last year. G. C. Smith. an- other member Of the Cambridge team, and q score of other fleet footed timber toppers.
 Lord Burghley and Weightmar- Smith also were entered in the 120 yard high hurdle race, another a. traction on today's card. as were the other three members Of the Cambridge team, T. C. Livingston Learmonth. H. P. Bowler and J. o. Richardson. Some Of Amcrica's bos: including Cooper. Michigan, Irwin, Ohio State: Franks, Pennsyl- vania. and Howell. Princeton, were the list of 50 entered for this contest.
 Other important events on today's program were the sprint and dis tance medley relays. two mile run, middle Atlantic state mile relay and hop. step. and jump.
 To Defend Titles
 Most of last years winners in the college events at the Rrnnsylvania relay carnival arc here 10 defend their titles today and tomorrow. Among them are:
 Two mile run--J. C. Loucks syra- cuse.
 400 meters Johnny Gib- son, Fordham.
 100 yard dash--G. H. Hester. Of Michigan.
 Pole yault--steve Bradley, Prince ton
 High iump-Antn1 Burg. Chicago.
 Broad jump-A. II, Bates. Penn State.
 Discuss throw-A. Baker, Swarth- more.
 Running. hop, step and jump Moore, Penn State.
 Sprint medley relay-Columbia.
 4S0 yard shuttled hurdle race Penn State.
 Half mile relay--Yale.
 One mile rclay--Georgetown.
 Four mile relay-Pcnn State.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-29
TUMBLERS TO PERFORM
 AT STATE CONFERENCE,
Junior "Y" Leaders Going To New London Tomorrow Morning For
 Annual Meeting

A team of 3 Junior Y. M. C. 4. physical training leaders and tumb- ling members will journey to New London Saturday morning at 10:3o o'clock to attend the annual state junior leaders conference.
 The members will arrive in New London In time to register. They will then visit the navy yard, 20 aboard the dcstroyers and later visit the submarine base on a tour of inspection. Members Of the Coast Guard will act as guides. Fol lowing the tour of inspection the leaders will return to the Y. M. C. A. for the combined gymnastic cx- hibition. The local leaders will con- tribute as their part of the program a fancy silver stick wand drill and -vo1'd pyramids. The tumbling team will put on 6 seven minute act ,.. |, ..."IuIg and diversified aero battles.
 The gymnasium program starts at 4:30 o'clock and q banquet will be held after the exhibition at 6:30 o'clock. Addresses will be given by prominent speakers and James H. Stivers will round out the program with story telling. The following members will make the trip in charge of the physical directors. J. Hcrgstrom and Paul Braddon, J. Walsh, F. Gnnther. J. McArthur. J. Preston, ". Stohl, II. Smith. c. Nc Enroe, II. BenCston, A. Lamberg. +. Havlick, D. Wosilus, N. Alvord. A. smith, E. Klober. A. Hovensian. A. Parda and \. Trasion.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-29
TOURNAMENTS SCHEDULED
 ATSHU77ZE MEADOW CUB.
Committee Outlines Excellent Program of Golfng Events for the Season-Diversifed Competitions to Be Stagcd-State Play to Be Held on September 1 Club Championship to Be Decided Near End of Year-Program Announced

The tournament committee at Shuttle Meadow club has outlined a program of diversified tournaments for the coming season which opens tomorrow that will give every class of golfer enough competition to satisfy him. The season starts off with q partners four ball best ball event and comes 10 close on October 22 with an eighteen hole medal tournament.
 The state tournament will be held at Shuttle Meadow club this year on September l and some of the lead ins golfers in the state will be on hand to take part.
 The club championship play will start on October l or 2. The tour nament for the presidents cup will be started on June f and will end on June IS.
 The committee which arranged the schedule of tournaments is as follows: Clesson W. Parker. chair man; Ernest NJ. Smith and Alan C. Sweetser. The schedule of tourna- ments is as follows:
 April 30. partners four ball best ball--Ore- half added handicap.
 May :. best selected nine in eighteen-Full handicap.
 May II. match play against par Full handicap.
 May 2l, team four ball match. One quarter added handicap.
 May 2S. kickers tournament. se- feet own handicap, number between T and 7S.
 May 50, ID a. nl.. team four ball match. Cnc-quarter added handi- cap.
 P. M., flag tournament. full handicap. Approaching and putting contest.
 June and 5. Qualifying round for presidents cup. Full handicap.
 June 9, first round Of match play for prsident's cup. Fun handicap.
 June II. sweepstakes tournament. Full handicap. Class A and B.
 June 13. second round for presf- dents cup 10 be completed before today. quarter difference in handicap.
 Juoa l6. semi round for presidents cup to be completed be- fore today. Three quarter difference in handicap.
 June IS. final round for presi- dents cup. Three quarter difference in handicap. Donation tournament, full handicap.
 June p, partners four ball best ball. Ona-half added handicap.
 July 2, blind bogey tournament. Select own handicap. Number be- tween "A and a2.
 July 4. q. m., eighteen hole medal tournament, full handicap.
 r. M., mixed foursome, One-half added handicap. Driving contest, men and women.
 July 6, a. m., caddy tournament.
 July 9, A selected nine in eighteen, fu' handicap. Twilight medal champit 72 holes, three-quarter handicap.
 July lG, match play against par, full handicap. Twilight medal championship, 72 holes, three-quar- ter handicap.
 July 23, sweepstakes tournament, full handicap. Class A and B. Twi- light medal championship 72 holes. Three-quarter handicap.
 July 30, kickcrs tournament, se- feet own handicap, number between 70 and T5. Twilight medal cham- pionship. 72 holes. three-quarter handicap.
 August 6. alibt tournament, handicap 10 legitimate albis.
 August IS, team four ball match, one-quartcr added handicap. Sun set tournament. best selected 36 holes before September 3.
 August 24, a. m., caddy tourna-
New Britain herald., 1927-04-29
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
Cncluding Games of April cS)
 National

Tncludiug Games Of April cS)
 National Rating - liorNsby, Giants. .42S. Runs Hornsbv, Giants. IS. Hits - Tyson Giants. p; Lind strom. Giants. =.
 Doubles - Thomas. Braves. $. Triples - Hendricks. Robins. 4 Homers Williams, Phillies, 4 stolen bases - Tyson. Giants, {. Pitching -- Meadows, Pirates, won f. lost Q,
 American Batting - Fothcrgill. Tigers 900. Runs - Euth Yankees. 15. Geh = rig. Yankees. 15: Cobb. Athletics, l5; Gosliu Senator's, l5. Hits - Simmins. Athletics. 24; kooniE. Yankees, 2a.
 Doubles - Lamar, Athletics, q: kamm, White SoX, [. Triples -- LaZzcri. Yankees. 3. Honcrs - GchriE, Yankees. 1. stolen bases - Simmons. Athletics. Pitching - Jones, Browns, won 3. lost 0.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-29
BOX TO DRAW

Indianapolis. April 29 LR-Tom- my Ryan. East McKeesport. Pa, and Trip Lumbago. of the Philip pines, bantamweights. boxed ten fairly even rounds here tonight. Jos PaGlina, Louisville lightweight, knocked out Blocky Richards, Day ton, Ohio. in the fifth round.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-29
combination.

combination.
 An old time player who ten years ago defeated them all recently started working out in the handball courts and is fast rounding into shape. He defeated Peter Perakos and Johnny Contaras lately. On making inquiries as to who he is and what IS his name the only answer IS Gall me Madame N Madame Y" can be found ire quontly playing in the mornings about 1o:S0 and Johnny and Peter can vouch for his cleverness.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-29

x-BHtrci for Ferguson in ath.
 Ax-Batted for Decatur in ath.
 Ksx-l,Gn for Scott In atn.
 2--Be,ted for Herman In 6-h
 zz-Rsn for Rocttger In sth.
 lzz-Batted for Cautrell in 9th. Phtisdelphia ..........N0o 100 ooS-S Brooklyn .............!pe 100 O20-4 Two base Wriehtstone, Nixon. Home runs-Partridee, Herman, Wright stone. Winning pitChar-Decatur Los !ns pitcher-LHfhardt- Umpires-O'pay. NccormicH and Realdon. Time Of game -2:34.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-29
PUtSTDNS BEAT TIGERS

The phantoms trouHced the Fig CTS h to in a game staged yes ter1ay afternoon at Walnut Hill park. Partyka, pitching for the winners. was in rare form striking out l3 men and allowing four hits kl"packi starred at the bat for the winners getting three hits out of three times at bat. The score
 Tigers ....,........ GOO 12o O. 3 Phautoms ,....... 0l3 221 o0--1o
New Britain herald., 1927-04-29
Totals 37 Is Is q 8 N-Bnt,ef for Era Kim it1 rtE

I'fFIcEt iVI IT AlVTl III UTII.
 &x-Batted for Jones In Eth.
 %xN-Batted for Co!fnan in Sth. Washington loo 0I0 IT, Philadelphia O02 173 0gy-I5
 Two besn hits--Gosln, Hale Lamar, Bluege. Bn!ay, Tucker. Three base hit Elucge. Losing pitchnr-Crowdcr I'm pires -llildehrand. Ormsby and Owens. Time-o.ee.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-29
CHIC AGO

x-Kau for O'Eeil In s'h.
 K Battcd for adams in S'h
 g-ra= out when winning run was scored,
 St Ioul. ono nln opN 09-l lutnaG, lpg Q00 o0D Gl--2
 Fap base hlts-Eamm C'%eu TalE. rWpirs %aHln, Van Grllan aud p.necu. Tlmc-2 hours.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-29

x-pattea for Mc%ulty !n Sth.
 xE-Batted for Leysyu iu tru
 NNx- Batted for Jamiesor in gth.
 Z-Batted for Shea tn 1th.
 zz-Ba.ted for Holloway In Eth. Cleveland 900 ni0 o.o-5 Detrolt 100 OaO 5ny-S Two base hit--s spu,Eeon Three base h!.- Mnnush. Winning rttchcr-Hoiloway Lcs.ng p.tcher--rhle. Cmp.res-Rowland 0e!:el and Connolly. Iime-3:it
New Britain herald., 1927-04-29
-pa,,ed .o- p Smith ir s,i

I--TFNET'J E'F fF1 f9TTITTI' TIT t-TTI 8oSton ,.,,.,a,.......0G Ho0 .oN-S Few York .-.....,..,...eoo liz d0N-+
 Two hase hts--Hdrp"r, Farrell. Three base hlt--cerormnr. ilarae run Epusoh. Losing pt'cher-E F. smith. tlnrues-- Elgle!. .PHrman and Jorla, Tine Of .ams-i :i5.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-29
PIrTSfitIlGrl
Totals

r--Inn Tor EWT'H m ItN.
 ar-Battcd for CFcnp}o4 in 9th.
 x1x-Ran for GoocA In Hth Chicago .............S9D rir 0-1-lf Pittsburgh .,,.......G2p G9g 1Ce- Two base hits Wilson, Eae,sh. Three base hlt--Webb. Home run Hurtnott. r. Waner. Losing pltpAer-I;u5h IiG- piree- Moran and IiaEt Time-2:l5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-23
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ment work can not be speeded up
more as the Government is now OPP
Grating right to- the margin of its
$13,000,000 prohibition appropriation.
Government chemists claimed that
most Christmas liquor is bad or dan
gerous, though little is deadly pois-
onouS.
Poison Removed
Prohibition Commissioner Doran
said there would undoubtedly be
some deaths from liquor this Christ
mas, but that it would not be caused
by poisonous denaturants in COM
2aercial alcoho:.
''The Government virtually has
removed all poison from industrial
alcohol, and that which the boot
legers use most contains alcohol
which can be detected by taste and
SMELL he said.
Christmas liquor deaths are gen.
orally due to alcoholism from over
drinking"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-23
MERRY CHRISTMAS AND
HAPPY NEW YEAR-N0T
Two Arrested at Michigan in Liquor
Case Out $1,000.

Two Arrested at Michigan in Liquor
Case Out $1,000.
BG United Press
LA PORTE, Ind, Dec. 2S.-Mr.
and Mrs. Steve Jesionoski, Detroit,
Mich, after losing $1,000 in two pc
culiar instances, face "a merry
Christmas and happy New Year
not. Jesionowski and his nephew,
Anthony, were arrested in Michigan
City for transporting liquor. They
were bound over to Superior Court
and held on $1,000 bond. Jesionow-
ski gave bond but the nephew could
not.
Mr.. Simpson" silled him up and
told him he could fix things up for
5000 and Jesionowsk paid the
money. But when they went to
get the nephew they discovered they
had been tleeced. Two attorneys re-
tanned by Mrs. Steve Jesionowski in
Detroit en- route to Michigan CITY
were in an accident, one being badly
injured. They finally arrived and
found other counsel had been OBJ
tanned. 1t cost Mrs. Jesionowski
$500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-23
Home PRODUCT,
CHIEF SAYS OF
HOLIDAY BOOZE
Little Real Stuff Flowing
Into U. s., No Poison,
Says Dry Head.
BY JOSEPH 8. WASNEY
United Press STAFF Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Dec. 23.-Amer-
ica's Christmas "cheer" this season
win be a strictly bootleg product
made in America" with no pure
struggled in pre-Volstead rum on
the market, Federal prohibition Off
Gals claimed today.
The 1927 holiday liquor is mostly
"moonshine" or mixtures with a
pure sor rectif1ed industrial alcohol
base. Such smuggled liquor as has
come into the country has been
"cut" until it is hardly recognizable
it was stated.
No Enforcement Speed
Assistant Secretary of Treasury
Lowman told the United Press that
dry administrators had not been
given special orders to tighten up
enforcement work during the holi-
days.
He said the prohibition organiza-
ton would continue its activities
just as if there we're no special sea-
son.
One official said dry law enforce
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-23
BooTLEGGER PENSIoNED
California County Pays Ex-EmpIOye
$50 Monthly.

PORTERVILLE, Cal, Dec. 3d.
The supervisors of Tulare County
have granted j. R. Williams, boot
logger, a $50-a-month pension for
the remainder of his life.
Arrested recently, he said the
county owed him living since he
had lost his sight while in its en-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-23
NUAL YULE
PARTY is GIVEN
AT SUNNYSIDE
Guild Sees That Everyone
of 40 Children Patients
Receive Gifts.

The Sunnyside Guild gave IT'S an
nual Christmas party for the forty
nine children patients at Sunnyside
Sanatorium, county tuberculosis
hospital, this afternoon.
Heading special committee from
the Guild, Mr. and Mrs. Santa Claus
visited the childrens' building. To-
night those of the children able to
leave their beds will. gather around
a gigantic Christmas tree for the
Sunshine Clubs annual treat. There
will be presents for all, even those
who must remain in bed and can
not shake Santa's hand at the foot
Of the tree.
DR.. Harold 8. Hatch, Sanatorium
superintendent, described Christmas
at SunnySide in a radio talk over
WFBM. His talk was part of the
weekly Christmas Seal hour of the
Marion County tuberculosis Asso-
citation.
Presents For All
Saturday night regular Christ
mas exercises for all those at the
institution will be held,' DR.. Hatch
said. "After these exercises the pa
tients will be taken back to their
respective buildings and in each of
these a Christmas tree will have
been set up. That night every one
at Sunnyside-patients nurses and
other members of the staff-Will
have at least one present.
1.-THE celebration of the Christmas
season at Sunnyside has come to be
perhaps the most impressive func-
ton of the institution. New nope
comes to the hopeless there at
Christmas time. The beauty of the
season and the spirit of good fell
lowship which pervades the build
ingS do much to make the sufferers
forget their pain and illness. For
this the generous citizens of the
county, who do not lose faith in
Sunnyside and who remember the
weak at Christmas time, are to be
thanked.
Santa's Heart Touched
After all the population Of Sun
nyside is drawn from many of the
homes of Indianapolis and Marion
County. In sense the Christmas
trees of Sunnyside are the Christ
mas trees of indianapolis, but the
JOY they spread at Sunnyside is
somehow deeper. get thrill from
thinking sometimes that Santa
Claus opens his great heart perhaps
a little more widely at Sunnyside,
on his annual tours there, than any,
where else and if you, citizens of In
dianapoliS and Marion County,
could see the smiles on the faces of
the children at Sunnyside tomorrow
night I am sure you would agree
with me that out there at the big
hospital we all are very certain that
there is a Santa Claus"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-23
Fraternity to Meet in PhiIIy

RH United Press
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 23.-
Philadelphia viii be the scene
Dec. 81 to Jan. 2, of the Tau
Epsilon Phi Fraternity convention
Dances are planned at the Hotel
Ritz-Carlton and Penn Athletic
Club. The fraternity was founded
In 1910, and has thirty-four
chapters at universities from coast
to coast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-23
1. U. Bureau Report

Ba United Press
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Dec. 49,
A total of 1928 moving picture
reels and SOL sets of slides have
been seen over the state for exhibit
ton during the month of November
by the Indiana University bureau
Of visual instruction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-23
RASH FROM
/ HEAD TO FOOT
Burned and Itched Bad
y. Cuticura Healed.

81 had rash break out all over
me from head to foot. 1t burned and
itched so badly at night that ! could
Inok sleep zau Used to sit up and
scratch. ! could not get any rest,
and lost weight.
~ tried different remedies but
nothing helped me. ! read an adj
vertisement for Cuticura Soap and
Ointment and sent for free sample.
After using 1t ] noticed the rash
disappearing 50 purchased more
and in a short time was completely
healed" lSigned) Mrs. r. X.
Schilkeli, Jr., 5l3 18th Ave. No.,
Minneapolis, MINI.
Give Cuticura Soap and ONT
ment the care Of your skin.
Soap z5c. Ointment Is and Soc. TaIcum Csc. Sold
everywhere. Sample each free, Address:
acptsaura LahorRtoEseA Dept n Maiden. MAaa|
CufieuFA Shaving Stick 2Sc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-23
STOP STOMACH
MISERY
Take :
TODDS WINE TQNlC

Made of Finest California
Wine, Together With Useful
Medical Ingredients.
A Pleasant, Appealing Win
ter Tonic, Used With Unusual.
Success as a Tonic and StO-
machiC.
Has brought relief to thousands.
For sale at Haag Drug Stores and
all other drug stores throughout
this Observation-Disclosures
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-23
Military School Closes

BD Times aDecinL
CONNERSVILLE, Ind, Dec. 49,
Pennton Military Institute here has
been closed due to financial trou-
bles. Z
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-23

ploy. Several prominent citizens ap-
peared in his behalf and the PEN
sion was the result.
The producers news., 1927-07-08
ABOUT G1OGGP
Health
Things You Should Know
Hot Weather Hints

Assuming that there will be
some hot weather this summer. it
behooves the fats" as well as the
leans to get all the comfort out
OF 1t that IS possible. Perspiration.
a most valuable process, should
not be arrested, but its discom-
forts should be dealt with intelli-
gently, if it becomes disagreeable.
Light, airy clothing is indispensa-
bic; it permits free access Of air to
the person, which is effectual in
carrying away excess moisture.
Some people have sweat-glands
that are excessively active, especi-.
ally the fat bodies with nervous.
temperaments-these may attempt
to limit skin-drairage, by main
tanning more free action of bowels.
and kidneys. It is not always ad-
v1sable to cut down water-drinking
m hot weather, unless it be the
intake Of ice-water, which for
many reasons is not good for the
human system. Neither should
plenty of exercise be neglected; ex-
ercise and plenty of good, cool
water, are among the best con-
servers Of health.
IT your perspiration has a very.
offensive Odor, your elimination by.
bowels and kidneys is insufficient;
lessen your dietary of animal and
saccharine foods.
Locally, bathing, especially the
cool shower is tonic; the coarse
dry towel is a faithful ally. Many
powders are used for dusting re-
mote surfaces; know the quality Of
the stuff you buy. If the skin
presents a greasy" surface, the
stearate of zinc is excellent-rlay
be used freely without danger of
poisoning in any way. The only
precaution to be observed, never
dust baby so that he inhales the
powder-and this applies to any
dusting-powder on the markell
The stearate of zinc is a good face
powder after shaving, especially if
the cuticle is oily in appearance.
Borated powders are very useful
on irritable skins, and, entirely
harmless. No dusting compound
should contain lead
The producers news., 1927-07-08
REVIEW OF The GRAIN MARKET

85c at Minneapolis, 8Oc-85c at Chi
cago, and 82c-84c at Milwaukee
FLAX: The flax market was firm,
and future prices Minneapolis adj
vanced about 2Ac closing JuIv I at
$2.17A for July delivery. No. l flax
sold at the July price to &c over
Crushers were good buyers and the
deliveries of flax on contracts were
readily absorbed. Argentine flax
prices were practically unchanged.
seed for August shipment being QUOT
ed Buenos Aires $1.73 ga. Ship
ments of Argentine flax to the Unit
ed States were reported at $4,000
bushels. Port stocks were decreased
about a million bushels, being report-
ed at 100000 bushels at the close of
the week. Argentine seed in parcel
lots was quoted c. i. f. New York
S1.92 per bushel.