davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-14

direction of the bedroom door. "Its too bad you forgot to put on you hat away with the other things isn't it2 Come on'--he moved to- ward the bedroom eyoui. dress up for me, won't you?"
 AS he started for the bedroom door her stunned senses were sud- denly revived and she sprang in front of him, barring the way.
 No, mol" she cried out sharply Its not in therel There's nothing in therel"
 He swung the flat of his hand with a resounding, vicious slap across her mouth.
 Don't lie to mel" he snarled. And that's only taste of what you're going to get! I'll make you wish you'd never been born before Ina through with youl"
 She reeled back from the blow her hand to her. smarting lips.
 The bedroom door was openi
 She gave a sudden terrified cry Phil was standing there on the threshold! Her brain. racing, tolc her, that of course he must havs heard the blow when the Big Shol had struck her a second ago Sht looked wildly from one to the other The Big Shot stood rnotioi1less a, though rooted to the spot. fury anc amazement struggling for the mas tery in his working face and Phi was omniously quiet, his gray eye all steel.
 For an instant no one stirred ana no one spoke; and it seemed tt Enid that the very world itsel had been uprooted and was whirl ing to destruction because thes' two men had met
 The Big Shot finally broke thu silence. Phil Martini His yoic' had a queer, croaking sound. God Phil Martin-the great newspapel ferret of New York; Going to nos' cut the Big Shot, were you2 Well you have! And this Is whats baci of all the little game, is it? Usint this she-Judas to get the goods or me, were you9 She saved you las night, but
 ESQ you're the Big Shot!" Phi had moved a step forward. H' laughed coldly. "I'd never seen vol before, you know. This is m. lucky night I've looked for yo' fer long whilel Enid'-his voic' sfarpened suddenly-"get out o here!"
 But now her eyes were on thu
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-14
Recipe for Contented Cows: Just Radio

E;lst Elwts., New Jersey far:t ber, has put over fast one or his cows. Seems MiIst was having COW trouble, especially at milking time. Pesky critters wouldn't stand still nohow.
 "I'll fix 'em," said Mist. If they're going to shimmy, consarn 'em, I'll give 'em something to shimmy to-"
 And he got radio.
 First time he tried it he plugged in on a nanny singer and the cows were too dumfounded to make move, and he got them mixed between that and the Rolled Cats quartet. Next morn ing Mist started milking to the setting SD exercises, and before time f,T the bedtime story for night vs.;chmen to come on he'd finished shd the cows were just as contanted as cows can be.
 Now Milst keep the radio going most of :he time.
 "Gettf.' more milk ehan ever and get. n it without a tussle," he
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-14

NEW ENGLAND BUYS FISH
 The Anna J.. Capt. Lawler, ar rived in port today with 4,o0D pounds of halibut, which sold this Afternoon to New England for 8 and 655.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-14
STUDENTS SUBMIT ESSAYS
 FOR D. A. R. CONTEST

Students in the American Prob lems class in the Douglas High school are competing in the Nation al contest sponsored by the Daugh- ters of the American Revolution. After studying the question, with out notes, the students wrote for 45 minutes on the topic: How High School Students can create a senf timent for Law Enforcement" The essays of Ali Niemi, Margery Fox and Orrin Edwards were selected to be sent to Fairbanks where the best Alaska essay will be chosen to be entered in the National contest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-14

Dell E. SneriTi, Juaeau's plano ilner. Hotel Gastineap -aGs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-14
HIGH SCHOOL DANCE

The Associated Student Body of the Douglas High school is giving dance in the natatorium tonight
 Students have been busy for sev- sral days getting the hall in shape for the affair and good time is assured all who attend. The serenaders win play for the dance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-14

beside the dooriv
 Enid didn't move. He advanced menacingly toward her.
 Did you hear me? Be quick lbout itl I'll teach you to crawl before I'm through with you"
 (Copyright. Frank L. Packard)
 A love turned to hate prompts the Big Shot to spring a sur prise in tomorrow's installment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-14
AT THE COLISEUM TONIGHT

Was she saint or sinner?" See Dolores Costello in Her Reckoning Sin,' for the answer, showing at the Coliseum for the last time to- night. It is an All-Talkie Vita phone picture.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-14
STUDENTS WIN AWARDS

Two high school students, Isabel Cashen and Mae Fraser, have won typing awards. For typing 40 net words per minute, the L. o. Smith Company gives small bronze pins. Both girls performed better than the minimum, Isabel making 49 words per minute and Mae 46
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-14
DOUGLAS NEVIS
FUNERAL POSTPONED

The funeral of Budi Curich which was set for Sunday has been de- ferred until later next week owing to the expected arrival of the de- ceased's brother, who is on his way north.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-14

March 3, 1sooo, and on plea of guilty was fined $50 for. serving moose meat in roadhouse. War den Cadwalladcr, Anchorage, also made this case.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-18
LIVESTOCK

Chicago. Aug: lS.-tAtMIo p COO
directs neal early trading around 10 high.
o. higher broad demand for choice
e~. closing active to all interests "
light hogs; top 1895; packing s0~S
$50 1s lbs. 1io.i5-io:so: Light weight
10000 lbs. 1o.55-1oso; m Q a m
weight 20O-25O lbs. 10.40-1O.95; heavy-
weight 25O-35o lbs. s:ao-lo.og o7hs5No
ihss s'S5-s.15: slaughter pigs good and
choice 1OO-130 lbs. 9.25-10:50: IT..
Cattle 1880: calves 1000; ign.
killing classes strong t 10 IS steers
nm most; light ~yearlings. however,
c cp in broad demand: Ills being
Maid for light offerings: highly I'M
ished steers scaling l,0ss IDS it s so catpp
lie and vealers; largely killers in run.
steers. good and choice 100000 lbs.
e.75-11.25; 90o-11o0 lbs. 925oa1;no'
l%loo-1soo lbs: s;s5,1o:aSi l Iedium 500 aSe:
iaco lbs. s.oo-s.25: heifers. good n
1Ioice s5o.S5O lbs. 9~.O0-1O.75; common
snd medium 5.o0-9.5o; cows. good n
choice 5.25-7.25; common and medinm
4.50-5.5o; low cutter ana fuaeer good
1hoice. beef 6.0O-6.75; cutter to med,
ann 475-6.75: ~vealers (milk fed) good
and choice 11.O0-13.0o; medium S.2o.
stocker and feeder cattle. Steers
GOOD and choice 5oo-1o50 lbs. So
500: commo nand medium s:cc,S:i dng
Sheep 10000; mostly steads; 1eeding
IA mis- ~nnevenly higher; best natives
TO packers s.50-s;75; but mostly $50
Lambs. 90 lbs. down g0od choice
lbs medium to choice blank all
wsiehts common 5.o0-7.5o; ewes 90
80 lbs. medium to choice 225-4.oo;
ali weights: Gull and common a.oud5
2.75: feeding lambs So-'S Ids soou
and choice 6.50-7.OO.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-18
Claims Rum Runners
Bought Protection

story of alleged bribery and intrigue
told by Alfred M. Hubbard. govern
ment witness against Roy G. Lyle,
ousted federal prohibition admins
traitor, and four others charged with
being in league with big rum running
organizations, echoed in political cir
cles here today.
Hubbard said United States Sem
ator Wesley L. Jones. vigorous sup
porter of prohibition and author of
the Jones five and ten" Law. OBJ
tanned the license for a radio station
which Lyle and others had establish
ed at Grays Harbor, WASH, as an Of
fetal excuse to visit that district.
Hubbard said the prohibition officials
visited Grays Harbor to protect liquor
runners.
Hubbard, admittedly a former rum
runner and more recently a federal
prohibition agent under Lyle, testified
Lyle and his chief assistant, william
M. Whitney, M of the five on trial.
solicited and received from Roy Ohm
sted, head of a large liquor smuggling
organization, and others. $4,000 for
use in the senatorial campaign Of
1926.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-18
OLD IDEA Of GREEKS
Brings Them MONEY
Cities Of New York Finger Lakes
Region Reaps Harvest
Of Tourists

Auburn, N. Y, Aug. 18.-(P-An
idea the old Greeks had has put
wheels ON a l 5000. 900 crop Of tour
lists and rolled them into 10 central
New York counties.
The Finger Lakes association
claims to be the first to evolve the
modern plan, but the idea is the
sames as behind the loose union of
ancient Greek city : states - mutual
welfare.
Auburn's Chamber Of Commerce,
in 1919, called a conference OF town
representatives to form an ~oreaniza-
ton to broadcast the attractions of
the Central New York region with
its six lakes from II to 40 miles long,
400 glens. 1000 waterfalls and pic
.turesque countryside.
The result was the Finger Lakes
association.
The group substituted the civic
basis for the commercial one in vogue
in other regions; there was no indi-
vidual or resort advertising in any of
the associations literature.
Today the group embraces an area
of nearly 5000 miles, from the Penn
~sylvania line to Lake Ontario - A
cities and villages.
Beauties of the section were en-
HANGED.
The program was broadened to In
clude development of state roads,
state parks. fish and game corserva-
ton. and the like, Neatly 1000 miles
Of state highways were secured.
The state spent $2.oooyoeo In park
improvements and nine new parks
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-18
MANS SUPERIORITY
IS GIVEN RUDE JOLT
Miss Mural Hart Wins Economy
Test Sponsored by Capital
Chevrolet Company

Mans superiority in things me-
chanical received q rude Jolt with
the announcement today that Miss
Mural Hart had won first place in
the Capital Chevrolet Motor compa-
ny's economy test for automobile
drivers.
The idea was to see who could
drive a standard Chevrolet car far
thest on quart Of gasoline. In
order to make comparison easy. how
ever, the results were figured on the
basis Of miles per gallon.
Miss Hart averaged 1871 miles per
gallon in her test to establish a clear
lead over other contestants. Will
liam Swanson was second with 37.1
miles and Robert Fields ended In
third place with 34.8 miles.
Many persons from out Of the city,
al well as umerou Bismarck resi-
dents. made the test which was de-
signed to demonstrate the operating
economy of the New Chevrolet.
Miss Hart received SIS as first
prize; Swanson was awarded $40 and
Fields IS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-18
soJrTH ST.. PAUL LIVESTOCK

south st. Paul. Aug.
e Dept. Of Agr.)-Cattle: 4,4Oo; u
consisting largely OF cattle In Ieeder
ana stocker class: fed kinds practlc-
ally absent: generally undertone fully
steady. strong. spots higher on inbe,
tween and lower grade steers m
some heifers: few sales low grace
steers to killers 7.25-7.5p: grassy
kinds largely 5.5o-6.5o; Q peer
ters 3.25-4.O0; bulls fully steady large
ly 5.5O-6.OO: feeders and stockens
fairly active. most steer safes S.so.
$50; more desirable kinds 7.oO-I.eo;
lower grades down to 40 or beiow,
stock heifers mostly 5.0O-6.Oo. Caves
1900; vealers around so lower, nulk
good to choice 9.50-11.50; few 12.ou.
Hogs. 1890: lights and butcners
Friday: fully Is higher than Satur,
day: pigs steady; bulk 16o.225 poume
WEIGHTS 10.0O-10.25; top 1925; 22o.52o
ID. butchers s.25-10.00 bulk sows $50
S.S6: few lightweights UP to 9.eo;
most pigs and light lights 800. No
direct: average cost Saturday s'0s
Sheep, $500: fat lambs opened 25
lower; later trade slow. acting steady
for remainder: sheep. steady early
sales native and Dakota eve and
,wether lambs $50: best lambs $50:
common throughouts 4.50-5.00; fat
ewes 2.5o-3.50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-18
Endurance Flyers
Come Down, Ending
Flight Of n Days
Continued from page one)

NNV11tlA10CA AAOA4 H08V OA&CI
taken, Pickens told reporters the
filters landed because they have been
APPS not to-. jackson and O'Brine did
not owe st. Louis anything There
was nothing to gain by continued
flying. They spent money keeping
afloat."
Finances had nothing to do with
it., both fliers said. I'VE would have
paid for supplies to continue the flight
ourselves had the motor continued to
function"
Cost of the flight, exclusive OF in
vestment in planes and equipment,
vas about 81 200 a week. The fliers
earned So. 500 and have contracts to
appear at state fairs which will net
them $50. 500. making a total Of $3s 900
to be divided between them with a
percentage for Pickens.
Upon landing O'Brine said his legs
were a bit "wobbly.% jackson said ne
was mot very tired" Both f!iers
were able to hear perfectly. A ply
steal examination showed they had
experienced little change in weight.
There's nothing to IT.. jackson
said. We could do the same thing
over again"
49,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-18
BEARS GROW ACTIVE
AS GLOOM PERSISTS.
THROUGHOUT MARKET.
Prices Break Sharply as Wall
Street Begins Operations
for the Day

New York. Aug. 1S.-(AP)-Reac-
tionary commodity markets, failure of
weekend trade and business surveys
to dispel the speculative gloom. and
position by a sharp upturn late last
week. bolstered bear courage as the
new week began in the stock market.
Prices broke rather sharply under
prominent issues tumbling . to more
than ! points. A moderate rally APP
peared during the morning, and again
in the early afternoon.
Shares losing 3 to 4 points included
Radio. American Telephone. DUPONT,
Pacific Westinghouse. Radio Pre-
ferred b. and Byers. Baltimore and
Ohio broke below 100 with a 3-point
loss. and Columbia Graphaphone de-
to IL. U. s. Steel. Bethlehem. Ameri-
can Can. North American. ConsOlidat-
ed Gas. Sears Rosebuck. n Fox Film
were among issues selling off : or
bottom levels were numerous. can
ceiling several losses. There were a
few firm spots. Ingersoll Rand. a
wide mover. hot up 10 in q few sales,
and Missouri Pacific. Woolworth
stores were firm. American Can also
turned firm.
While floor brokers were-normally
active for the market sponsors OF Ra-
do Corp. Common took large blocks OF
the stock at descending levels, this
issue proved the choice of the bears
as a focal point for their activity.
The sponsors of the issue professed
to be f~avorably impressed by the firsl
half statement. showing the success.
full working off of huge inventories
in the denloralized market, but bears
questioned the safety of the $3.50 an
nual dividend on the class \ pre-.
ferred. since only s1:27 a share was
earned in the first six months.
piece of bad news which failed &c
appear. Kennecott directors were
scheduled to meet this morning. ant
rumor had it hat n quarterly divi'
dend Of only so cents would be or
dered. against IS cents in the las
quarter. but the meeting was IN
definitely postponed because of lacl
of a quorum.
Renewed heaviness of leading com
modities aided the bear cause.
Reports indicating lack of agree.
ment between the Canadian pool anc
it's bankers was unsettling to wheat
and private estimates indicate tha'
while much of the corr crop was dam
aged beyond hope by the drought. a
least some 40 per cent of n crop ha'
benefited from subsequent rains.
Continued pressure against cottor
| was unsatting. Credit conditions con
tinued favorable. with call loans re
newinE at 2la per cent. ana fund:
available in the outside market at =
The demand for commercial paper eX'
coded the supply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-18

FOR SALE-At 800 Mandan Street:
l brass bedstead. box mattress, 1
Library Table, l Round Extension
Dining Table, 8 it,, ! Philadelphia
Lawn Mower, ! Porcelain top Cab
met table, l Grass Rug. 8 it., 3 hole
Perfection Oil Stove, with oven. l
Bread and Cake Cabinet. w. A.
FOR SALE-Complete living room,
dining room and bedroom suite,
rocker, chairs, ice box, daybed, rugs,
library table, lamps, sewing cabinet,
baby walker, sewing machine and
other articles. Call at 502 w. Thay-
er or phone 1914.
FOR SALE-Leather duofold. Call at
4l0 Twelfth street afternoon or eve
nings.
FOR SALE-Practically new gas stove
with the Lorain heat control. Call
at l16 w. Thayer Ave.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-18
NEW YORK

New York. Aug. 1S.-(AP)-Butter
4.794: steady. Creamery, higher than
extra 40-401a; extra (92 score) 3sk;
first tSS-91 score) 36-39: packing
stock. current make. No. l. Is: No. 2.
% 1924.
Cheese 1886: firm. State. whole
milk flats fresh. fancy to fancy
special 19h-20h; do. held 24-26.
Eggs 1858: firm. Mixed colors,
seconds 2o-21h: medium firsts IT.
SO: extra firsts 1928: firsts 23k-24M
l9B: Nearby Hennery Brown extra
1898: extra first 1929.
merry White. closely selected extra "a
80: do. average extra 1888.
Poultry-dressed irregular. Chick
ems. fresh 1896: frozen 20-36: fowls.
fresh or frozen 1880; old rooster,
fresh 15-22; turkeys fresh 22-35: froz-
en 32-45: ducks. fresh 1918. Live no
quoted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-18
INCREASING RECEIPTS
TISUrTTV.E FUTURES

Minneapolis, Aug. Is. -tArga
Wheat futures had a poor start any
a bad finish. Increasing recelpls %
spring wheat on both sides OF tns
Ionndary and the unsettled state u
nooi affairs in Canada caused neIso
BUSINESS and a fairly liberal increase
in domestic visible supply DISCOURAGED
hoIders Trade was broad and actlNe.
Ali grain declined with wheat. llaN
shaving extreme weakness.
Ssntemher closed 2h cents lower. Pc
cember 2A cents lower. DecenhoeA
flax closed 5 cents lower.
Corn futures broke becauSe - hv Uas
rain and cooler weather.. mere va" vi
a sharp demand for offerings on ~,
important dips. oats US aa
with trade fairly. road: rye ma
weak. Barley declined. FlaS opeheT
90 lower but persistent VI
cash purchases by the car
ried the market down 5h at DC oeioie
Cash wheat receipts were heavy put
there was an aggressive demand u
nrices were very firm compared WIN
fut,1rs. Winter wheat was strohs'
I1urnm was considerably
Corn demand was slack M pr,.es
,yara husy compared with futures.
oats demand was good again. Rys
MARKET was slower n aVeraSeo
easier compared with futures. Bar
lev demand was good at firm compar-
Flax receipts were heavy and the
lemand fair to good at lower cohA
sarative prices.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-18
Houses and Flats

FOR SALE-Five room bungalow in
fine condition. on pavement. Priced
for quick sale. Located at Ave. B
and Fourteenth street. Write the
DepositorS Holding Company. Bis
marck, N. d., or phone N. l. Roop
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-18
Rains AGAIN Bring
REDUCTION NPRlCE
OF CORN AND WHEAT
Early Marketing Is Affected by
Reports Of Weather Over
Sunday in Farm Lands

Chicago. Aug. 1s.-(AP)-General
selling brought about sharp early
breaks in corn and wheat prices to-
day. The downturns of values We're
associated with rains which fell over
the weekend. but assertions that the
end of the drought had not yet been
cached tended to induce price rallies.
and so likewise did talk tina damage
Opening 1hc-3Ac lower, the corn
market afterward recovered to a ma.
terial extent. Wheat started 9a-l9sc
off. sagged a little more. ana men
REPORTS Of enough moisture and
sufficiently widespread to cheek 1ur-
her general deterioration OF the corn
CROP gave " n; e osc1 prices 'f for corn T Ad.
vices which were also at hand tnao
in various sections the rains were
continuing operated also 70 weahgn
the corn market 81 Ms state nneilH from
crop experts that Improvement or corn
Yields will hardly prove or a suostantt
tial kind, the reason given oelnE tnod
great quantities OF n corr mount Of rain
now or hereafter In such cases Ca"
furnish additional kernels: .,..a as
At times. wheat ac.so :
a weight on the corn market ana pu.
q curb on upturns in corn prices.
Wheat was bearishly affected by ap,
narent dearth Of export business. anu
by word that Canada hussaa ~
messing to sell wheat abroad. De,
49, tho euount of wheat on ocean
n;ues; t'e showed a large increase;
ppoth as compared with last week ana
a year ago. Oats were easier: sympa.
fhizinr With setbacks of other grams.
nDrnr;S;nns had an upward slant W
ing TO firmness of hog values ,.
ing kccording to an authoritative un.
official summary issued todayi corn
n~rospects in the seven prlnclpal on
pp.t ststes are now for a yield OF l.
1e 5000 $1,000 600 bushels. This compares s
With i'ss4, 900. 900 bushels forecast py
the government as Of Avg; "a a, 'n 900 I 90
hrsb els during the half month IN
states that have about one hall OF the
norn acreage Of the United States.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-18
Hunting Licenses
Arc Being Mailed

Hunting licenses will be available
to North Dakota sportsmen In the
near future.
The blanks have been received. by
the state game and fish department
and are being mailed out to county
auditors as rapidly as possible.
Distribution OF the licenses will be
under the supervision of the auditors
of the various counties.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-18
Suspect Almont Man
Has Sense of HumOr

Howard Hyde. Almont, N. D.. is
suspected by the state game and fish
department of having q sense of .1u-
NOR. He also knows how to make a
letter short and sweet.
The department recently notified
Hyde that his permit and bond for
breeding fur bearing animals had
expired.
Hyde's laconic answer was 80 have
the animals"
The case was marked closed" in
the departments files.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-18
NORTH DAKOTA REPORT
For As Hours
FORECASTS

For Bismarck and vicinity: Local
showers tonight or Tuesday. Not much
change in temperature.
For North Dakota: Local showers
tonight or Tuesday. Not much change
in temperature.
Fol South Dakota: Local showers
tonight or Tuesday. Not much change
In temperature.
For Iowa: Partly cloudy. probably
showers in west portion tonight or
Tuesday. Not much change in tenn
perature.
For Minnesota: Increasing cloudi-
ness, probably showers in southwest
and extreme west portion tonight and
Tuesday. Not much change in temper
allure.
For Montana: Partly cloudy tonight
and Tuesday. Cooler in northeast por-
ton tonight. -
GENERAL CONDITIONS
The barometric pressure is high
over the Great Lakes region, and it
Is low Over the extreme south and far
west. The weather is unsettled in
practically all sections, and scattered
precipitation occurred i'm the plains
states and middle Mississippi valley.
Heavy showers occurred in eastern
South Dakota. ~Seasonable tempera-
lures prevail in all sections.
River stage Mt I a.. m. today, IL feet;
24-hour change, zone.
Bismarck station barometric pres
sure at Z Il. M, 28.2S inches; reduced,
1904. ORRIS w. ROBERTS,
Meteorological.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-18
BOSTON WOOL

Boston. Aug. 1S.-(AP)-A auieter
trade is being reported in wool. but
fidence in values of combing domestic
woods. While the delivery OF tops
last week fell off somewhat the total
for the first half Of August is re-
ported fully up to the jury rate of
delivery. Receipts during the week
ending August 16 amounted to $685.
900 pounds as compared with 28.549.-
100 pounds during the previous week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-18
CHICAGO STOCKS
Corporation Securities 22iA.
Incull. Util. Investment 5SM.
Midwest Util. (new) 277s.
BISMARCK GRAIN
DULUTH CASH GRAIN

Duluth. Aug. 1s.-(AP)-Close: flax
on track 1.961h-1.O9b: to arrive
1.961b-1.97R; September 1861: Oc-
tober 1.97A; November 1913: Decem-
Der 1879.
Wheat No. 1 dark northern SSA-
91A; No. 2 do. S5A-SSAc C; No. 3 do.
SPA -S5A c; No. I northern S7A -90A c:
No. 2 do. S5A -S7Ac; No. l amber
urum 7S1h-871ac: No. . doc 7Sk.87k;
No. ] durum 7S-79bc: No. 2 do. 77k-
7SRc: No. 1 mixed durum 75k-SOhc;
No. 2 do. 74b-79bc; No. / red durum
75hc.
oats. No. 8 white SEC.
No. l rye 53A-54Ac.
Barley choice to fancy 50-53c; med
ium to good 47-i0c; lower grades A
i7c.