davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-15
AL WILL MAKE 4
MANY STOPS IN
TOUR OF WEST
Works to Win Votes That
Went to La Toilette in
1924.
By United Press

By United Press
ALBANY, N. Y, Sept. 15.-
Governor Alfred E. Smiths plan of
campaign to win States in the
agricultural West on. his tour be-
yond the Mississippi, beginning
Sunday night, embraces not only
the six major speeches in which
he will outline his policies but con-
ferences with important political
leaders and contact with crowds.
Just how widely he will show
himself, beyond his appearances in
the six cities where he will make
addresses--Omaha, Oklahoma City,
Denver Helena, Minneapolis and
MilwauKee-waS revealed today
when a complete schedule for his
first week was made public, show
ing twenty-one short stops in Ne
braska, Kansas and Colorado.
He is expected likewise to make
many short stops on the second
week of his tour, which will take
him into Montana. North Dakota,
Minnesota. and Wisconsin en- a
northward return to the, East. His
plans call for no speeches at these
stops. however. ..,.... ..l.
In the larger centers in the north
east, where the Democratic candi-
date will make speeches, he also will
confer with political leaders. These,
it is expected, will include some. of
those who worked in the La Toilette
campaign in 1924, as we'll as promi-
nent Democrats. e.. .,
Democratic leaders have been en-
couraged by the support of Frank
P. Walsh one of the La Toilette
leaders in 1924, who is setting out
to organize for Smith among those
who supported La. Toilette in the
northwest in such numbers in 1924
that the Democratic candidate, John
w. Davis, ran third in all of the
states in that area, except Nebraska.
Reports have come to Governor
Smith that much of the La Toilette
support Of 1924 will vote for him
this year. The Democratic candi-
date is an adEirer of the late Wis
consin Senator's career and spoke Of
him in his acceptance speech, along
with Roosevelt, as one who could
not follow regular Republican
leadership.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-15
HOOVER BOOSTS
IN PULPIT HIT
Mrs. WiIIebrandt Warned
Against Procedure.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.-Mrs.
Mabel Walker Willebrandt, assist
ant attorney general, in her future
speeches for Hoover, will refrain
from urging Methodist ministers to
recommend Hoover's election from
their pulpits, if she needs sugges-
tons from the Republican national
committee.
Her speech at Springfield, Ohio,
urging Methodist ministers to mobi-
lie against Governor Smith caused
such reaction in high Republican
circles that the suggestion was con-
veyed to Mrs. Willebrandt that she
change her text in the future.
The disapproval Of Mrs. Willie
brandt's speech was accentuated by
the subsequent refusal of Senator
William e. Borah to address a
Methodist gathering at Peoria, be-
cause he feared his speech was to
be regarded as. political. 'f ~
Hoover, 1t is known, was disturbed
at reports of Mrs. WiHebrandt IS
speech. SO were National Chairman
Work and others.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-15
Pupils Confused by Too
Sets of Teachers Ruling
Political Foes for Trustee
Post Hire Separate
School Corps.
BIZ Times Speeial

BIZ Times Special
ROCKPORT, Ind, Sept. Is. -
Political war started nearly year
ago has thrown six of Hammond
townships schools into confusion as
pupils attempt to obey two sets of
teachers and trustees.
Death of Oscar Doyle, Democrat,
last November, created the contest
for the Office. James M. Laird, Re-
publican auditor of Spencer County,
appointed Alex Sauter, Jr., Republic
can, to the Office an hour after
Doyle's death.
Both Sign Diplomas
A few hours later the county COM
missioners appointed Walter r.
Richey, Democrat, for the post. The
battle continued and diplomas to
eighth grade graduates in August
were signed by both trustees.
Carl c. woolner, county superin-
tendent, took a hand thic week and
ruled that Richey was the legal
trustee and that his corps Of teach
ers should take charge.
Wait Court Action
Clinging to the hope that the case
now before the Supreme Court will
favor them, the teachers, janitor and
bus drivers named by Sauter are
attending school each day.
Parents of the pupils have taken
sides in the controversy which has
complicated the affair further.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-15
BANK SUES FOR TAX
Fletcher American Seeks to Get
Back SII5,633.

Suit to recover $115,633 represent
ing alleged excess income and
profits tax, has been filed in Fed
eral Court by the Fletcher Ameri-
can National Bank. The taxes, &C
cording to the suit, we're paid for
the year 1920, when, it is averred,
the bank held $725,931 in loans
found to be worthless and for which
deductions should have been al
lowed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-15
INDIANA DRY ARRESTS
AND SEIZURES STU MP
Great Decrease Shown in Past Year
Over 1927.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.-Prohi-
bition seizures and arrests in Indi-
ana decreased greatly in most re-
spectS during the year ended last
June 80, it was announced today
at the Office of Prohibition Com
missioner Doran.
The Indiana tendency was con-
trapy to that In most of the other
States, it was said. "
In 1928, there were eighty-six
seizures of illicit distilleries, against
1853 in 1927. Seizures of stills num-
hered f1fty-four, against 148.
There were 1859 gallons of dis
titled liquors confiscated, against
1929 in 1927, and 5,521 gallons of
malt liquors, against 7,786 in 1927
Arrests dropped from 1918 in 1927
to no in 1923, and autos seized
numbered thirty-f1ve for 1928,
against thirty-four for 1927.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-15
SCRAPIRON RATE CUT
20 Percent Slash Ordered Indiana
Freight Tariff.

A 20 percent reduction on freight
rates on scrap iron in Indiana has
been ordered by the Public Service
Commission, elective Dec. 1.
Special schedules for various
cities were approved and the COM
mission ruled that the rate at 10
point in Indiana shall be more than
65 percent of the sixth class freight
rate. This class is the lowest rate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-15
C. 0. P Chief
ASSERTS HE'S
FOR AL SMITH
Executives Stand Places
North Dakota in List
of Doubtful States.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Sept. 15-Wash-
ington was included today to put
North Dakota definitely in the list
of doubtful States as to the presi-
Dental election.
Senator Gerald P. Nye, who con-
ferred with Senator Frazier and
others on the situation, said frankly
it now is a doubtful State, although
he believes it will go for Herbert
Hoover in November.
Governor Walter Maddox of
North Dakota, who succeeded the
Republican Governor Sorlie in that
Office from Lieutenant Governor,
announced yesterday that he would
stand for reelection on the Demo-
cratic ticket in full support of Gov
ernor Smith, and the Democratic
nominee is expected to resign to
allow Maddock's name to be placed
on the ballot in his place.
Elected AS Republican
Maddox was elected as a. nom
partisan league Republican, with
Sorlie. Since the non partisan
league uprising just after the war,
the States Republicans have been
divided into two strong factions -
the leaguers and the so-called in
dependent faction, consisting Of the
partyS stalwarts.
The leaguers have in general kept
control of the State. Sorlie, Mad
dock, Nye and Frazier all have the
support of this faction. Nye and
Frazier announced for Hoover after
his. acceptance speech.
When the Republicans met in
State convention later, independ-
ents and leaguers meeting in differ
ent halls, an attempt was made at
fusion, but it is understood the
Stalwarts insisted upon a resolu-
ton indorsing Hoover.
Fusion Is. Failure
Fusion failed, and the Democrats
at once began overtures to Mad
dock, after Sorlie's death. He is
popular, and has been a league lead
er ever since its organization, being
its floor leader in the house of dele
gates IN 1917 and 1919 and having
been elected twice as Lieutenant
Governor, in 1924 and 1921.
He and Frazier have been con-
Sidered especially close, both po-
litically and personally.
The possible strength behind Mad
dock may be indicated by the total
La Follette-Davis vote of 1924, about
100000 to the $4,000 which Coolidge
polled. La Toilette was given 10000
votes and Davis about $4,000. How
ever, :Nye and Frazier both support
ed La Toilette and are this year sup
porting Hoover, which may make
much, difference. ..,.- ys~e.-..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-15
NEW METHOD
OF SURE HEALING

For Leg Troubles, Varicose Vein
Suffering, Sores, Eczema, Swollen
Legs, Milk Leg, Phlebitis, Indamed
Leg, Poor Circulation, etc. New
Viscose Home (Walking) Treatment
heals, no matter how old, by remov-
ing the cause-congestion in the leg.
Pains, aches, cramps, itching, SWELL
ing and misery disappear. A posi-
tive method. Get our Free BOOM
State nature Of ailrnent. Address
nearest office DR.. I. T. Glason Wis
cose Co, T40 N. Dearborn ST., Chi
cago, ILL.,, or 1893 S. Alvardo ST., Los
Angeles, Ca1.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-15
identify BANDIT CHIEF
Man Held in Illinois. for $4,000
!. Robbery in Marion
BIZ Times Special

( By Times Special
! MARION, Ind, Sept. IS. - The
Grant county grand jury has been
called to indict Earl Redmond as
the leader of the five bandits who
robbed the Roessler Jewelry Com
ipany here a year ago of $4,000.
!. Owners of the Marion store went
to Springfield, ILL.,, where Redmond
was arrested, and identified him as
one of the five unmasked bandits.
!. The jury also will investigate the
death Of Orville Goodpasture, for
which Uhle Ferguson and Charles
Mauler are being held III Jail here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-15
FRIDAY Is UNLUCKY
DAY; ARRESTED TWICE
Car Runs Down Woman Held for
Beating Wife.

Ernest Madison, 811 Udell St., is
not superstitious-but Lady Luck is.
Friday was his unlucky day. Soon
after noon his motor car struck and
seriously injured Mrs. Pearl Brewer,
1926 N. Illinois ST., at Washington
and Meridian SITS.
He was arrested, charged with
assault and battery, and released on
bond.
Just before the stroke of mid
night brought Friday to an end he
was arrested again. This time for
assaulting his wife, and for drunk
enneSS.
The charges against him were
continued today in municipal court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-15
Mexican Congress Adiourns

By United Press
MEXICO CITY, Sept. 15.-The
chamber of deputies has adjourned
for ten days to permit the deputies
to return to their home districts and
consult their constituents regarding
the coming election of a provision
al president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-15
KEEP LATIN, ALGEBRA
School 8 Will Continue Glasses for
Eighth Grade Pupils.

r School 8, $40 Virginia Ave, will
continue its Latin and algebra
classes for eighth grade pupils, Miss
Mildred Weld principal, announced
today.
This is the only grade school in
the city having Latin and algebra
classes. This enables pupils enter
ing high school to pass directly into
the 8 A grade in those subjects
Pupils from other school districts
whose parents desire them to take
the Latin and algebra can take their
eighth grade work at School 8.
There is room for several more
pupils in the B class, according
to Miss Weld
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-15
HEALTH CUP TO STATE
Indiana Wins Award Second Time
For Anti-T. B. Work.

Announcement that Indiana
again has won the modern health
crusade cup of the National -Tu-
berculoSiS Association, was made
Friday at the meeting of the board
of directors of the Indiana Tubercu-
losis Association at the Lincoln.
The award, captured two straight
years by Indiana, was made for the
excellent work of the States schools
in the health-habit forming CAM
paign. The health cup is presented
by the national association to the
State having the largest number of
modern health crusaders enrolled
in the schools.
DR.. James H. Stygall, director of
child nutrition in the Indianapolis
schools, presided over Fridays
meeting, which was followed by a
luncheon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-15
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by
police:
Charles G. Sanders e. Co., 1893
N. Meridian st., Jordan sedan,
found on Superior St., near North
st. Car had been in an accident
and was damaged. .,, -. -. t~
M. D. Connolly 1910 Ewing ST.,
Pontiac coach, found in front of
243 Massachusetts, Ave.
, 1928-07-18

ment of the Municipal Committee where
it reads mot to exceed"
No one Directing that part Of the Mu-
nicipal Committees amendment was
withdrawn.
2nd Member for Frcderiksted Town
(BrOV); Mr.. Chairman, | would like to
know what work the Clerk for the De-
partment Of Education does?
The Chairman: He IS the %StenOgraph-
er and the Chief Clerk IN the Office.
ITO be cOntinued.)
, 1928-07-18

gear from july 1, 1928 to June O3,
1929.
Department OF Education.
Letter :. Property Clerk Frcs. 4,5O0
change to Fyc>. 5000. and change total
10 Elcs. 1863. $40
1uUmIlC4d uy
ANS. FABlO
Bird Member for C~hYIsUausged Town.
1ad Mem0sr for F~rederIksted Town
CBrOW): Mr.. Chal,unan. | would like 10
know the duties OF the Property Clerk?
3rd Memo1r Tor Cnrisllaust9d Town
(Fubj0): Mr.. Chairman, as tar as | know
his duties are 10 Keep the inventory OF
the department and nave all books and
papers properly fired ana TO discharge
any other duty that may be impOseu up
on nm by those IN authority, AS | SAID
before Wheu TINS Clerk was employed it
was with the distinct understanding nat
his salary would De Increased to $4,000
per mou,n, out the Director u Education
never Kept DIS prOmlSe
Bid Member for trederIksted Country
District (AHGerSen): Mr.. Chairman.
beg 10 Withdraw that bart OF The amend
, 1928-07-18

ACIL. Courtyard of Ko Kos official residence.
ACT2. Ko Kos Garden.
Ice Cream, Cakes and other refreshments ION sale.
Get your tickets from the Red Cross headquarters or from the
tire. Do 50 early and avoid disappointment.
ADMISSION: Reserved Seats rs and so cents. General Enrl
, 1928-07-18
COLONIAL COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
Continued from 1St page }

NCOfhCCitdVu u Ott puY6
Bird Member for Frederikste6 Country
District (AHder8ea): M Oh irmau. the
figures the lu01c3Dai Committee suggest
were taken from the payroll. furnished by
the Department. The Municipal Com.
mIttaa let tn Il2r. SlaliI be some.
thing more ietioitr In regard t. the sal
arY Of Teachers. In retIlsy the Mu0Ici-
pa Committee felt that the Des, thing to
d. vas to have a copy Of the payroll en-
bodied in the budget, in order to conform
with the idea OF a budget. and not leave
the matter entirely into the lands CT one
man to'adjUst during the year. Person.
ally | am not going to press the point
very strong. | am willing to leave the
matter up to the Council 10 decide.
Despatching Secretary (FOCWeL): Mr..
Chair nan, | am certain oil the figures |
have mentioned. | checked them up this
morning 1t is probable that as a result
Of the recent examination of Teachers
certain changes were made.
The chairman: | was in the Municipal
Committee meeting and as far as my
memory serves the number OF teachers
was checked very carefully. believe
one of the principal reasons for specify
in1 the number of teachers is that if a
sI.ght increase is voted for the teachers
there is no |gIarantee that any Of the
te!cbers viii ct one cent more than
tn are nov ggt;ilI. ii they ire speci-
fl they may ggt b, bat otherwise |
dOu'l ~bedeycIhry all.
3ri Member Tor Casistians5ed Town
(Fublo). Hr. Chairman. in regard tn the
Property Clerk | understand that ne has
been recommended for an il crease in
salary; and further | understand that
wnen chs office was created and the
present Incumbent was employed it was
with the understanding that he salary
would be increased t. Francs 5000, 90
per aunum. see that there S no Ia.
crease Recommended in sGie buaAet for
this empioye=, aad therefore | ann pro-
posing an al.aGn-lC &. 5J}-,,- lis
sa aIy. Ire sItttu iarCeu N az l.
mCnUmtrt.
The Chairman read the am ndment
which is as fellows:
AMENDMENT
to Draft OF Budget for the Munich
pahtj Of st. CrOjT for tie fiscal
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-30
UPSWING
CHECKED TODAY
Marking up Of Call Money Rate
From 5 to s Per Cent
Hats Uptrend

New York, April 30.-(AP)-
Marking up Of the call money rate
from s to 6 per cent checked sharp
upswing in prices in today's stock
market. Oils were again in the
vanguard Of the advance, climbing
l to 10 points with about . score
issues touching new peak prices.
Rails were inclined to heaviness,
although Delaware Z Hudson ran up
3 points in the early trading.
Raising Of the money rats followed
tho calling Of about $50, O00, 900 In
loans, presumably to meet the heavy
month-end demands for currency,
Most Of the earnings reports pub
!ished during the day weye favorable
in chsssete1.
Indian refiniAo scoring 8 points t.
. new PEAK q l24 l-2 recorded tn
largest gain in the oil group, 81.
though Stendard Oils Of New York
and New JsSsey led in point Of %.
tivity. General Asphalt issues
rallied about ! l-c points each and
: number Of others moved U pl to
points. Special strength also wal
apparent IN such stocks % American
Bank note. Brooklyn Edison. Coes
Cola, Underwood Elliott, Wright
Aeronaptical, Electric Auto Lite and
American Water Works.
The first IS railroads to report
their March earnings show combined
net operating income at 4o4,9l7 $50
- against $S7,lse, 7Se In the same
month Of 1927. . dssvsas~ Of 2.9<
per cent. New York Central, Lehish
Valley, LAekawenna and Pittsburgh
I West Virginia sold down t.
points.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-30
CHICAGO LlvHsrOcK

Chicago. April 30.-(AP)-(U. S.
D. A.-Hoss, receipts $1,000; mar
ket uneven; mostly steady With Sat.
uTday; 10 cents lower than Fridays
average; top 1856 paid Tor choice
@16 pound averages; butchers, medi.
um e choice ESQ to $50 pounds 9.tS
@l0.SS; 200 to $50 pounds $500
1886; 100 70 200 pounds o.6S@lO.St;
$50 to 100 pounds S.o0@l0.36; pack.
ing sows $4,000; pigs. medium
to choice 80 to 100 pounds 8.A0@
$50.
Cattle. 10000; calves, 1000; fair
y active trade on better trade fed
steers and yearlings; lower grades
slow weak; best heavy stsArs 1870;
bulk al grades 12.500ll.0O; bulls
higher. Slaughter classes steers,
good and choice 1900 to 1900 pounds
lS.3S0ll.S0; ll0c to 1900 pounds
l8.l60l].75; $50 to 10 pounds l3.l6
@14.75; common and medium $50
pounds up 9.2SGl3.25; fed yearl-
ings, good and choice $50 to $50
pounds 1c.75@ll.50; heifers, good
and choice, $50 pounds down 1880
400; common and medium S.76@
1880. Cows. COED and choice $50
Oils; common an dnaedivln $50
ESQ; low cutter and cutter COCO
$50; bulls, good an dchoice (heef)
0.l6410.60; cutter TO medium 1.1S4
o.2S; vealsrs milk fed) good and
choice lo.5o@l4.50; medium 10000
Z - Z = a.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-30

04NSu 0t. 1S0yS APtu oV.~lNE-
u. 3. p. A.)-Cattle-,30 800; early
bids weak 70 lower on good stesrs;
few sales light sts4rs and mixed
yeAflints 1900; butcher stock
steady % weak, most cows 7.36 to
900; hsif6Is so 70 1850; noht and
yeeylino .hsi4ers moatly 1850 to
ll.s0, Sulk cutters 5.26 to TOO; bulls
weak TO IS. lower, medium grades
7.26 u. e.3t; top hsavies $50; stock.
srs and fee4ert active. STEADY; bulk
steeSo o.7S - 10.7S; stock cows and
heifen SIS y $50.
calves-. 3,100; mostly 80 lower,
, ~ 100 70 is.so' bulk ii.so to
Hoes-rle,0o; lev sales sorted
lights = phippses 1910 shout steady;
eoyly ~ weak 70 10 - Is loweS;
lev sQslY sa1ee mixed lights end
bVtsAsys S.7t 70 80; tiddine sreuNd
80 !es hseyy butehsre; Ysekinl
|aews ~ - 40, pies steady o.Jol
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-30
MAY DAY LABOR
OUTBREAKS IN
PARIS FEARED:
French Communists Plan Real
Affair'-Authorities Take
Precautions

Paris, April 30.-tR-The "Rsd
Belt" Of Paris promises to Be the
most lively spot In Europe tomoY-
row, - far % May day labor dem.
onstrations are concerned.
French communists have declared
they will have - real affair" for
the first time since 1920 when Z
number Of persons were killed and
many injured in . clash between
police and radical deuorstYateys
who attempted to force IN entrance
into the chamber Of deputies.
On the other hand y. Chiepps
project Of police, Who, IN his short
terms Of office, has had several
conflicts with these elements, has
assured the people Of Paris that Il
there Is any rough work It viii not
last long.
With the possible exceptions Of
Brussels and Warsaw, the rest Of
Europe expects to Zee the laborine
classes enjoy one long holiday pune
oratory and shot dee' sandwiches.
To Protect High Living Costs
In Brussels, TIL central COMMITTEES
Of the syndicated worksrs of 3D.
GUM has Issued IN appeal 70 work.
ers to denounce, the Capitalists
powers, and protest against To high
cost Of living and The slow yieo Of
wages" Communists have indoroed
this manif6oto of The labor unions
and added N jnvitation Of thar own
Tor the workers 20 protest against
militarism BY demanding the imme.
diate reduction Of Belgian military
service TO six months. Belgian po-
lice wal b mobiliso6 20 qu1ll any
Disturbances Tomorrow before they
have time 70 get STARTED well.
The police IN Poland aro prepared
for minor clashes between tie 90
cialists and communists tomorrow
but expect no serious difficulties.
The bulk Of Polish working pooNlo
viii ebaefye the occasion - : Grand
Arrests Are M6de
Marshal Pilsudski, the Polish die.
tator, win not telorate Aay yioto @
In former years and indeed, has al-
ready taken the peoc1utjon Of hiv.
ing : number Of notorious trouble
makers arrested.
II Norway; sweden md Denmark
tomorrow WIN b . holiday, but
with few DEMONSTRATION. There 10
less unemployment IN Norway
than . year ago and No stakes. and
this applies also 70 Swo6ops0 oniSh
workers viii demand a eiRht-h0ur
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-30
indianapolis Grabs
Association Honors

Bruno Details indianapolis In
diens today topped the American
Association race with nine victories
and four defeats. So
After clipeing to second plece tor
days and waiting for KAneas City
to break, they were rewarded yoeter-
day when the blue lost their first
game Of the season to Toledo. : to6,
while they lambaste9 three Mime
.apolis pitchers Tor : 2 - : triumph
and first place.
llilwaukee moved up - . tie tor
fourth place with Louisvjlle by d..
f14tine Columbus, . - s while ths
colen<b lpst 70 s.. Paul, 2 to-.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-30
MINNEAPOLIS MARKET
STAGES WILD ADVANCE

Minneapolis. April 3o.-(AP)-
Wheat staged . wild advance early
today. prices climbing 37t cents
above Saturdays close, and ~
above easy opening prices caused by
disappointing cables. A moderate
reaction followed, heavy profit TAX
ing developing. but the market took
fresh start around mid-session
and bulged above earlv top. Prices
finally scared ~ cents to cents
above previous close.
Oats were dull and firm. Prices
kept within . narrow range. Though
most of the session. Barley also
was sluggist. futures developing .
draggy undcrtone. Rye futures
were higher, gaining ! to ~ cents
with July stronger than May. Flax
seed developed marked strength.
Prices bulked ga to 81 cents and
fell back part way for profit taking.
Cash wheat offerinsg were fairly
large and demand Was rather hest.
tant, buyers being. slow to follow the
rapid upswing Of futures. The un.
dertone Of the market was rather
dra :gy for all types. Firm pre-
miums, however. we're paid for the
very high protein around IA per
cent.
Winter wheat was steady, light
offerings in fair demand.
Durum was quiet and steady.
Corn offerings we're moderate
ard a fairly good demand existed
for fresh shelled showing low mois-
lure.
Oats were fair to good demand
and steady.
Rye was quiet and easy. Mill
temand was slack.
Barley was steady. Demand for
choice milling WAS good, with feed
ing sort rather quiet. Price range
was Sc to % cents.