davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-23

Of me. For. since you consider IL a
sign of III breeding for me to sit next
TO you at dinners or to dance with vol,
at balls-well, you ser. lust when to
you think we're going To get TO really
know each other"
Hermine snorted contemptuously.
"Of course it's Ill bred to sit beside yo,I
al dinners and dance with you when
there are other men deserving Of co,1r
tesy. Married people are together n,liie
enough when they are at home There
fore. In society. II Is only right that
they should give some one else q
chance"
FeliX stared uncomprehendingiv. TO-
gether enough at home? But. NV dear
child, when are we ever at horne3
Home is to lis nothing but a geocraoh-
ical term--a sort Of name or direction
base Of operations. in other words
Home is that from which We start or.
when on our society excursions and tina.
/ TO which We return when they are orer
We have either just left home. or ne are
on our way back home. We are never
there"
How you eXaggerate!" exp1stula.sd
Hermine. Don't we have the whole
morning TO ourselves"
You sleep in the morning. my dear"
And when / get Up"
Then I have Office hours. darling
! And when they are over
| When my Office hours are over. dear.
/ you nave gone driving or are receiving
| company-the very best people grant
/ you They are ali people of merit Az
least they all have the merit Of being
/ laxative on subjects Of which tnev are
+ entirely ignorant. Then at dinner. nv
dear. Te usually have some other guests.
or We dine out"
/ Didn't We have a delightful! time the
/ other evening at the home Of the
Chinese Ambassador" broke IN Her
mine.
/ "Oh. most charming" said Felix. ct
/ think the mind Of the lady Who SAT next
! to NE was also surrounded by some sov-
Of Chinese wall I made desperate
efforts TO entertain her. and all z!,a
! would say was. How funny, On. yes.
I had most delightful time at tn
/ Chinese Ambassadors. my dear"
/ Probably all your Own fault" sala
Hcrmine. Il had most interesting
i time"
/ With Won Walheim. suppose"
/ "A most entertaining man"
/ What did you talk about"
I "Of-let me see--I forget" san
Hermine.
'True-one usually talks about moth
ing in society" said Felix
But then" said Herrnlne. we haze
/ the afternoon 10 ourselves"
In the afternoon you 60 shopping
( or receive ladies at ) O'Clock teas A.
night finally"
How you exaggerato," said Hernins.
/ AT night. ina!lT~ said Felix. -
usually do not come home until morn
ing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-23
Your Baby and Mine
Three Months Collie.
~ MtHrik MtsEM EiDRt ~.

Mira. W writes II think mother
has 10 - her own Judgment about
how mans covers 10 put on a child
al night | had trouble with ammonia
cal urine and tried several things, but
lhe most successful WAS The use Of a
hall teaspoon Of baking soda In n IT.
tie water twice day,
DO you believe In three months
coiic?"
Answer You are quite right about
the clothing. II cannot be- an athi~
trary matter as some children would
be miserable IN The amount at eloth"
ina IN which another child would he
comfortable
The THE ot baking soda as coftec-
i've nf acid urine !s all right tor a
temporary measure, II IN better tn dis.
cover what is wrong with the diet and
cure IL permanently that way, The
.ise OF vegetable juices Is baaed on bet
ter dietary Judgment, This torrectn
The trouble by increasing the amount
of foods having an aikali aah
Three months collie Is usually three
months hunger OF course. II the baby
is gaining enormously II may be real
collie from over feed or from tno
strong food, but collie al a certain
n0ur, accompanied by little OF very
slow gain. should he viewed as under y
feeding and the diet improved The
collie viii usually end right then
Mrs, g. T. writes My baby II il'g
months old and only weighs 30 ponnda
She weighed pounds and J ounoes al
birth ! never have any trouble with
her Il there anything wrong when q
baby irr,s, but scarcely ever eriss'"
answer Your baby II gaining lust
ss she should. TNeniy~one ponnds
would bs right for her weight at
wear nont worry about the baby =
| not crying u iha baby n healthy and
H. Developing mentally as niis shauld
ynt nush, to b. glad th7 has 80 little
sAtahe Tor ttyina
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-23


S' S Ss'sfe r a Hs o @
eom saS from help " eut n pased Up
az CT il %;s s: s 81 : Ss tss s r. . s
and bracelets
:ss 'Ss % as 'ss sS sss
re: s:ss % % '
AZ @ f:"s s: ;s %:s" no matte.
isn't tn eH sss girls Fluffy gets
So would have ideal business clothes
Of al ISs ins s'S OH hef f n mind he" work
81 sc @ ~ IT, Sa ss;sS =
sP d h % s sn i'S s A.. s s
Ts nj Is! es 's s1 9sf s"S
@ and s sss stn sst ,sv sS ne
ss s s Employee e with an 'f that "1s m @ M %
=; =: ali r. ' H
ns e ens e o nor % n for and she neither draDes %
'S Ss aS her h % % s y
when Ny S ssn s n has ss % o Loads @
expected trea,"d n "s "a
f e'ea %o and GI nar ns n
ss;.a sss sn,s ' 's n %
drawing She doesn't
to be important anu ' "''"'' A. a. " anu
conditions the only
Is II
feminine qualities
monasnts lining
II the custom NOWADAYS for
ss They '4 nd t G sa s MY s s
herself falls between tn.
Neither fish nor flesh good red
girl nia
about her ob as man does as to be her nwork
she realizes that she may all
career of
Finally ideal girl of
she knows she take Of - ~
MY ideal business girl
independence and she
turned out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-23

subject of epitaphs Is interesting We
have always regarded the inscription on
the tomb Of Sir Christopher Wren, In
the crypt of ST. Pauls. London. as one
Of sicular beauty and simple statement
-.-"Si monumentum requiris. circiim-
spice" III YOU seek monument, look
around. 1t may be added that Sir
CHRISTOPHER designed st, pauls
In small ancient churchvard In All
eusta. me. Is this striking epitaph
Here. beneath this stone. there lies
Waiting a summons tn the skies.
The body OF Samuel linking;
He WAS an honest Christian man
Ills fault was that he took and ran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-23

Suddenly 10 drinking.
Whoever reads this tablet DER.
Take warning now and drink no
more.
On an old tombstone In a San Diego
Calf. cemetery are the following un-
usual lines:
This year is saked 10 the memory OF
William Henry Shraken. who cam tn his
deth being shot with Colts revolvers-
one of the old kind. brass mounted-and
Of such is the Kingdom of Heaven"
One of the most amusing Is An in
scriptinn on a small stone In an English
churchvard:
Here lies the bones OF Richard Sawton.
Whose death. alas. was strangely
brought on
Trying one tay his corns to NOV Oft,
The razor slipped. and cut his toe of.
His toe--~or rather what II grew to
An inflammation quickly few tn.
Which took. alas To mortifying
And was the cause OF Richards dying
Thrift week Is over and now We can
practice thriftiessness again. Having
saved 81 Is last week. our conscience IS
unsul'ied. This department received
tno late for publication during Thrift
NFSha tIN i'ttsoNbIk NttsNs "''"
Crn you solve IT,
OF
the VERT
ERu TuFH CUM
WORROS
YAP VA DOT
DINA
TSuRT
WORRO~M OF
At an egg-eating contest In one o'
the small s,owns near Washington a
prize was to be given 10 the winner,
The most beautiful lady and the hand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-23

transformed into delightful little
make up room.
A pole across one end. equipped with
clothes hangers. an attractive small
chair and the poudreuSe would be
sufficient TO- the furnishing OF this
room.
A mauve and aprico, scheme with
lust touch OF pale green would make
an unusual scheme for room such As
this, and because II Is so small. all sur
faces should be plain,
The woodwork and walls may be
anrieo, the floor covering mause
Wilton. the curtains apricot gaarc
bound with mauve taifeta and the
furniture pale green trimmed With
mauve.
The mirrored leaf In the center OF
the table drops down, making fiat
topped piece. and the two sides open
10 the RICH, and left. disclosing more
ruhhvh ,leS tn be used for the storing
Of feminine "frillS and fancies,"
fronV{lSht tatS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-23
Hot Chocola tie.

Put into a double boiler two quarts
of rich milk and one quart of hot
water When almost 10 the oo:ling
point. add half pound package OF
chocolate that has been dissolved in
milk Sweeten til taste. Do no. al
low the chocolate to boil. as that causes
IL 10 become oily. Flavor with tea
spoonful of vanilla Have a pint Of
rich cream whipped 10 a stiff froth and
a tabiesDoontuI 10 each cupful Of choco-
late Mix little cornstarch With cold
milk and pour IN. This will serve Is
pe!aOnS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-23

masquerade as mantel or shelf orna-
ments. Nancy saw pair representing
Lady Godiva on her classic ride She
particularly liked a pair of fat ele-
ohants made INTO book ends. Then. al
lesser prices were the modern or futur-
istic cigarette stampors. These came in
silver, gilt or brass finish. There was
darling duck and a sc,rrying rabbit
which quite took her fancy. Nancy
agreed with the saleSwonan - TIE
newest decorations are in metal and
brass"
You might ait and munch rooky nr .Wn
you read a magazine. Nfltf w nancy
PAGE ,s-r az The star tH'|t~ - a s'aGifrN''
.oit .a.fdrnSvc,i en-, clone asking for her leahc
nt Tea Time GoosltcS
tfunyri-ht 1875
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-23
~ DIET RECIPE
Date Ginger-P ccans.

Dates "a
Preserved ginger. chopped. 4 table
spoons
fheiled pecans +. cup
GRADUATED sugar tablespoons
MAKES - STUFFED DATES
Stone dates. STUFF them with the
finely chopped ginger and Two pecan
naiYes Roll IN granuiated sugar,
DIET NOTE
Recipe contains some protein some
fat IN the nuts; fiber. lime. iron Vita
min IS Recipe ran be eaten by chill
aren over ana b. adults of average
or underaeight Dates are valuable
'aAatiSe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-23

Ny daughters music teacher tells me
that until children's legs are long
enough 70 reach the pedals. 1T is a good
plan 10 put stool or hassock On the
floor so tha. the feet may reach it AMI
rest upon ii. This keeps the child from
swinging her legs and takes swav a
certain nervous tension that is likely
to come when the feet dangle.
tCoDTrtght i9"s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-23

of cut out brass. The frame was quit
solid and firm. but the sides were a mere
silhouette Of Diana as she started on
the chase. There were others of queer
stays and animals with necks as long as
giraffes. The important point. Nancy
decided was that the effect be that Of
airiness and lightncss with or without
grace.
Not only magazine carriers wer.
made of metal in these modern designs
bat there were book ends These might
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-23
Prize Recipe

You need this n<>tsys>h!nS easily
isSSSse6 he. fo>s drink IL give yS>G
a2sck new energy these cclS days
Try this Prize Recirs III N,gtcrc
- ctap mix swc ~ terce ssa>s<>>G>
Tsxlay ana one teaspoon wste~ III
cup with hot milk cv ao; water
ana one eg tuo Tablespoons eNsp-
GRATED milk. SssrrlaS eys>S0
Scar srceer sells Tcxs6y II handy
'S-la>, l-le>. a-lo, cans .cv home ,sSs.
Write tg>siay for free {a,ssr Nm
10y Lite" giving reducing ard
weight ~Sssnss,S diets yse{g>>S gcx
candies cakes ete, To<sSsS lnc,.
Desk l, Buffalo, n, Y,--ASvesttSe~
GnF1s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-23

"
received awards
The village band
played and the
ilrenen gave an
exhibition OF their
agility and skill
7 he egg -eatlng
contest. however.
almos, stopped the
81 how A half
dozen young chaps
competed for the
doubtful honor of
winning the ege &.
swallowing cham.
pionship The EGGS
we're hard boiled In
order In facilitate
handling,
fVNi. A.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-23

@NstsA. wa = AAAfAAstAs7
Jefferson. II is the
brief. dignified BIZ
ography OF a great
American :"
II you have not
read IL. here 1t is:
Here lies buried
Thomas Jefferson.
Author of the Dec
laration of Ameri-
can Independence
OF the Statute OF
Virginia for Reli-
rious Freedom. And
Father OF the Uni
verSity Of Virginia "
We wish We could
print the rest OF
our correspondent s
Iastar flsausaHsar the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-23
RAlSlN BREAD

Three esslsS milk tM hass water
Viii Cll, one half cup shortening,
one level teaslNs,n e.ssnaiaen, twn
quarts F,eur, twosthitds teANlNNsn
salt, two eal~ ralStlss, twe~sastSss
cup sugar, three ~f,N.rtas SesAst
cake, two esss Seasd mAk WITH
shartensns and sugar and AlseM
mixture IL et~A Nntu MkewafnA
then add other ingredients.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-23
Home i'm Good Taste
ny SARA INLAND.

Could you possibly think OF anything
more appropriate for first floor
dressing room than the fascinating
French provincial poudreuse as shown
In the illustration?
A small clothes rlc~et OF from the
first floor hall or living room NAV be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-23

finds the work used on lampshades OF
linen. but 1t takes expert handling 10
have no defects in the work show UP
when the lamp is lighted ON adrian
tace in this style of raffia work is that
the background does not have To b."
covered with stitches and the embroid
cry progresses rapidly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-23
Ny Eeighbor Says:

II q skirt h much splaahed with
mud or stained along The hem, "
shouid not be brushed until the
stains are completely dry. pf0mni
treatment while the mud In still
Wet only causing The dir "a sink
INTO The material II brushing
doeA moi eliminate The marks
when the material is dry eponge
Ing with deuatiirrd ether should
be tried. this meth9d succeeding
admirably both with serge and
cloth costumes III dark cnlnra as
well as lighter fabrics
Before serving soup or beef taa
10 child OF invalid lake piece
Ut tissue paper and draw II two
~ three times dFef ths top This
will remove every sign III fat.
uhich IL usually found 81 objee-
lionable "a inVaiidh
RJps should moi be shak en IN
stead hang them Gn eintlies line
and beat them With ID cane beat
~ kept tor The purpose,
-Four cups of -four equal nne
pound,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-23
AertE PIN

fhere Tablespoons hot water, sin
nj melted ,ae>t l,,Aeh NJ salt, Aeuv
ta relh tNr nlsms, ah,ut Ave "a
hseN,sssns etoWn sugar, shake al
CINNAMON and teW Tiny sNn,ts>
eu,,er, with the apnleS When
sos crust N WA Vet u VIA shteA
Se.,e MitS When baked IL " etA
alx,Nu and Nakav.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-23
NANCY PAGE
Fuiuristic Brass Makes
Magazine Carrier.
nv FLORENCE IA GA<KE.

"Thc newest magazine carriers arc
made Of brass. Madame" Nancy saw
that the sales person was right. For
right in front of her in the smartes'
gift shop on the Avenue was carrie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-23
-,asass.ssz-'a's'~ss
TAe too INrltta
az


aged Ia consume 10 III the hens hest
A friend al the conclusion of the con
test said Ia him. why didn't yot eat
one more and make II an even 2oe"
Hunt" said the champion. DO yo,,
want to see man make hog OF him
self for one egg"
i
A Washington dentlat told the follow
ing story tn your correspondent the
other day "A hicky' loosing customer
entered the once NJ q city dentist and
got into the chair Just as the dentist
was about 10 insert his turcepS the
customer auddeniy asked the price oi
The operation he was told with that
the patient left the chair pronto, Well,
! reckon ! will wait until ! get home,
Tor | can't pay that price, for our doctor
charges aniy 81 and Il takes him tWa
hours, besides he pulls you all around
the rann, ana yoi get your money i
worth" and he lett wlthont aayma
good hye
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-23
The Best Cough Syrup
Is Homemade
ReFsN a. easr nay 70 >a<e -. AAa
vet have beat eeasA M<&sStae
YOU ewes Nse@,


NeWvr probably heard ~ tAi> NJ
henat' saa,le yas&Sh >kvgpA Eae "
have yyu eSvs ,>>s'd ,sS tAoss- II
San,s~ NJ famssteS ttv,l tASs tAey NJ
could hardly kt~p A,>ts~s. w(tAe0t Il.
les >tn,rie and cAcaN Aat sAs NAY
IL taAe> Ae1i e1 SS.ssSA Nslt NINA
cara l's'raaSoens plaT~ Ia yV>ax i
Aent<
ietn = pint AAt,s> p,ar ~
aussveS Nf sIaeN thea add elals I
graaNlasei ~axAe ~Sr4n ~ vlsri&s<l /.
haavN, ~ Ntt va The elMe tt ts~se> !
gssss, ayNVs Sls.AtS asa StNtN> S>'s a
n,el 'plNe NJ hekter t~,axA yesAs<lS /
than sAa s>sNlse Aav seSJlS sssSsee SssS ]
three tEakgN~ 8S cVA>s,
II II eyatey wAtstsevtesl Aew saSeS
h sAe> A>.say asAae ress,F<sV g~aNasSys
eeaSA a>ssS(lS IN ~ A,.s3rS a.
less IL >Sesa> ~ geaetease tAe@ssSA |
every AR lAs>SSke, k~NSsa> \ SsrN.
ht.sySe NJ tsxAt v<saSMa hssS the
eAlsxNs> ArasS the aseSNAsaseS~ AND /:
gives asaagsSs tsAast<ilSte Feskf /
SsAlessdsa sNp tAeSsaf tA'AsvA ASasSe~ L
aeSs. hg~.aSASEs aaa sgNaeAlAl aSsA> \
nss,
rsaex il 4 AiSAls s<,se~asrNse,s i
g>>nAlsAuad NJ Norway ptAN extsSeS hi
aad rasataAle SNssAy<sl, wANh III
Aa> Aeea e~ss ser xeaeFsssSAass..l
fer taESSAt Ard vaeSs slsAeetS III
10 SV<,(3 disappointment AK y
WEAR arusxs>s ft.g '',ssa NslayvS AAsN
"a l'RMs\" vita ss{yt~ts,aS xsxsSSSEA
t,usrAnsve~t 81 xSNe sASSseate ,ssgsSSs
Sast~saytts>e sAP ststsaeS evs sssSssSNg
tihstt,t FAn hevN ~, sNsys..ssAA
NJ MaNse> lea, ~ - w
DIMES
D tor Coughs IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-23
The Sidewalks of Washington
BY THORNTON FISHER.

The dignity of simple epitaph."
writes reader who has returned from
Monticello. lis nowhere better exempli.
fed than that which Is engraved on the
snroh NJ Thomas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-23
DREAMED DRIED agEr

Shred onevhalI pound dried
beet and pat into tsysns NAN with
two tablespoons butter fNEn
meat over untn edges age enEte1
Remove beet from pam add t~e
Tablespoons tious ~ butter, stu
until IL forms a paste ana egewttS.
Four milk over this ana Ssss unsss
SiMecth. Then add dried e>St
seasoned With peessAf, and Nerve
On tNaSt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-23
MENU FOR A DAY,
BREAKFAST,
Preserved Cherries,
C,rean.cS! Dried Beef
Dry Cereal with Cream,
Germ Meal Gems
Coffee,

LUNCHEON,
Spinach with r,ached ESs$,
French Fried N>sstcS,S.
RatS.N Erra6
Stewed rIaneS, TEA,
DINNER.
Iomato Soup
Hroilsa Slice IT Ham,
CandtesS Sweet r>taiosS,
SteWegi <'sln,
Lettuce. French nsSsSsnS,
Hot Apple Pie, Cheese,
Castee,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-23
DorothyDix
The ideal
Business
Girl.
INV Ideal Business Girl IS Woman at Her Best
Plus Freedom and Financial independence,
Says Dorothy Dix.
prniscs Best
Type OF
Modern Work
ing Woman.

A YOUNG nasksm Is idea bushes
~ in and
ha Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-23

ties al rattasa heet "a WnehlaSt"n T.
i'n "esk enttias Satn'daN dshatN - thsA
uu shtun!eHi4 sold oat caused ttuht | I att
ffnt~ IT, ~ 10 tsnts tar nuuna an'i RtftAset
- | i tehis tei puuid ALI ttenent
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-25
Big Ten Track Round
Robin Occurs Today

Chicago, Feb. 25.-R)-The last
wholesale appearance Of western
conference track squads before the
annual indoor meet March 10 at
Iowa City, will fill the gyms TONIGHT
in five dual affairs. All but Michi-
gan are engaged in 'this round robin.
Notre Dame takes the tenth place,
entertaining Wisconsin at South
Bend.
The strong Illinois team, outdoor
conference track champions though
now somewhat crippled in the dash
events, will meet Iowa at Iowa City
in the feature encounter. North
western, runner-up in the recent
quadrangular meet, expects little
trouble for Purdue at Evanston.
Chicago. with two dual meet VIC
tories in the books, plays host to the
Minnesotans. Indiana, already
beaten once, will try to furnish some
competition for Ohio State.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-25
BOMB MAIL CAR:
GET AWAY WITH
PAY ROLL CASH
CONTINUED from mage one)

Continued from page one)
Harvey. No trace of the robbers
was ever found. They entered the
mail car MS the train left Chicago
Lawn station and left it as Ever
green station was reached.
Guards Wait at Harvey
Elaborate arrangements had been
made for protecting the money at
Harvey. The Harvey chief Of police
and three policemen would have
met the train and guarded the money
to its destination at the two banks.
Because of the robbery a year ago,
the guard in the mail car was under
strict orders to keep the doors locked
ands open them under no circum-
stances while the train was ell route.
Of the loot, $4,000 was consigned
from the First National bank of
Chicago to its correspondent bank,
the Bank of Harvey.
The balance of $4,000 was a ship
mcnt from the Federal Reserve bank
in Chicago to the First National
bank Of Harvey.
The money was to meet two
weeks payroll for three or four
Harvey factories, said T. G. Hudson,
vice president of the Harvey bank.
The $4,000 did not represent a
loss to the First National bank of
Harvey, he said, since it still was
technically in the control Of the
Chicago Reserve bank. 1t probably
was fully insured, Mr.. Hudson said.
The Chicago Federal Reserve bank
Immediately sent duplicate ship
ment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-25
Grain Review
Minneapolis, Mimi, Feb. 25-(AP

Minneapolis, MINI, Feb. 25-(AP)
--(U.S.D.A)-Decided strength in
cash markets, less favorable re-
ports from domestic winter wheat
area, and growing realization that
the excess in the worlds crop wheat
figures over a year ago will be Off
SCI to u large extent by the poor
quality OF the Canadian grain served
to make for stronger undertone
in the wheat market during the
week ending Friday. February q,
and prices on both the cash and fu-
lures advanced.
Cash wheat was decidedly strong
and premiums on high protein lots
were advanced sharply. IL 1-2 per
cent protein or better showing IS
pounds and over WIS In excellent
demand. IL per cent protein, No.
dark northern sold 10 to Is cents
over May: Is per cent, 80 to SO over
and "A per cent, 43 to so cents over.
May advanced 2 1.2 cents for the
week closing Friday at 1.29 1-2.
Durum premiums held about un-
changed: Duluth May durum al
vanced two cents for the week clos
ing at $1.25 IL.
Corn held firm to somewhat high
CIR in the futures, but cash prices
here gained about r cents for the
week. No. 3 closed at 81 to 81
cents compared to 80 to 81 q week
ago.
Oats showed some strength;
prices gained fractionally. Cash dc.
mand for the week showed some i'm
provement. May advanced 5-8 cent
for the week, closing at g. Is.
A sharp demand advanced cast
barley prices bFiskly@ FOR the week
Fancy mailing sold at 81 to "a: me-
dunn ogood mating, Sc to 80, anf
feed grades, 81 to IS. May advanced
4 lac, closing at 81.
Rye advanced on light cash re
ceipts. No. 2 rye sold 2 to I cent:
over the May, which advanced 2 j.:
cents, closing at los II.
Fluctuations in flax for the weel
were unimportaut. May advances
"a cent, closing at ZIG IL. !;