davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14

Now he is enjoying the let-down from the grind of preparation and competition in five oratorical con- tests the last year.
 Illness almost deprived him of world honors. For a week prior to the international contest he was fighting off a cold. A few minutes before he was to leave home for Constitution hall where the contest took place, a severe nose bleed de- Veloped.
 His parents, unable to stop the flow of blood, took him to d hospital for emergency treatment. Then bol- stered by a cup of coffee, the first he ever drank, he ascended the roStrum,
 A brilliant student, Edmund is as absentminded as the proverbial pro- lessor. When fellow students ar ranged a morning assembly in his honor, he completely forgot the
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14

B.5 h.=-,r- 4. Germany. Nor. P-Noo-a. .annor. dummy tanks ra4e c. ,4-. oard and 3 corsu.or.- o4s.y uos....s-ent 1ce. Of HghunS uarcs l. H..1d 10 uaza Germany lJoA hs~n.uss to some eyes when ..A ~s lions standing army the Huchs7 .ar. held its taIl mancuyors
 From lie German point of view t,a shan battle wagcd on what in 556 "aa the scene Of a conflict hy- t"e0n Tru-sian and EayarjaA '-oors "-5 only 2 snadovy re- wn5o" e the spectacular munou- 'ccs oi nrc-war days. Then roe.- ments O. infantry in mass attacks, trillierl cavalry charges. with d spIanGor Of uniforms and equip- men,; field batteries gallopiug into action; smell Of powder and futter Of flags added spice and zcst 10 the scene.
 Such pict4resQuencss went out Of date with the World war. The mod ern army fights so far as possible under cloak Of invislbiliry Masscd infantry charges arc as obsolete as bows and arrows; artillery dis lEises itself &s foHaz,. cavalry rarely gets a chance D enter the picture. h an ai-plau. rra ona must consider that tho sky is ruI of enemy eyes.
 In modern defense and attaeE machinery dominates. Nsr ru 'nrs.. the most amDlttous Rcichswohv ma- neuvors since the var. no, a senu- me tank rumhlad into tho fray: the import or manufacture ot tanks by Germany heinz forbidGc0 hy the treaty Of Versailles. Since modern maneuvers without tanks ould be a farce dummy tanks mounted on automobiles Or on rlcvC.= wheels were used 10 simulate the missing eranlers,
 The n@mhe- and c5.rrr oe -ars Germany lnar possess also being strictly limited by he treaty. wood g n cannon had to play bIg roles amid the artillery And since mill tary planes arc also forbldden Ger many by the treaty, the air force in these maneuvers simply had to be an imaginary one.
 Nevertheless there were rumors here and uneasy comments abroad, some observers in countries bor6ar- ing Germany being inclined 10 see a renaissance Of the Reich's mili-
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14

rmy power under way. Or 10 inter- preJ the maneuvers as yelled threat
 An impartial observer watching the dummy tanks bouncing into bat tie on bicycle wheels, their paste board amor all aquver. might smile at suggestions of military menace" But most Germans fa1I 10 see tho funny side Of the crIu- cjsms, they only know they are ll4lntaluIns | defensive force under great han4icaps.
 General Wilhelm Groencr min- lster Of defense. in an address at the conclusion or the maneuvcrs. look occasion 10 contradict rumors that the HelehsWehr had a sinister foreign policy or Its own. He point d sadly 10 the dummy tanks. the wooden cannon and the non-ex- istent air squadron and cited two recent French manauyers Tin each Of which 54.Q09 men took part. with fully equipped tank haualions heavy artillery and air squadrons. :"
 Some Germans of course. view ThllosopEically all indications Of foreign nervousness ovor the men sCc' o1 tha Ecichawenr, rccardIng ,h@w IS tributes 10 tho German ca .aei'E for achieving technical mir vri0s against odds. They suspect .tat f Germany Wsra 10 abolish her army tomorrow the nervoGsncss would become eve~ more marked. Too many observers would sec n such sudden disarmament strong evidence that scientific Germany had some secret Up her sleeye that na4c armies suddenly obsolete
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14
BOY ORATOR LIKED SHAKESPEARE AT 7
Newly Crowned Young Champ Showed Early Preference

Washington. Nov. fl (P>-At the age of ', Edmund Gullion preferred reading Shakespeare and Scott to playing run-sheep
 At IT he is the champion boy orator of the world. enjoys both TO- manticistS and realists of modern literature.
 Yet despite an amazing knowledge and maturity of taste in literature and economies, this greatgreat- crandnephew of John Marshall, who, incidentally, was the subject of his winning oration. is no "hiehbrow.'
 He is a regular fellow with his schoo'mates who greeted his victory
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14

with the school yell followed by "Gullion, GulHon, Gullion,'
 While athletics have no particular appeal 10 him, he is sturdy enough 10 carry an invalid sister Up and down stairs several times day, He likes tennis, swimming and horseback riding hut is most en- thusiastic when discussing books.
 He is taking postgraduat" work at Western high school preparatory to entering Princeton where ho will take academic work fitting him for legal training or Journalism.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14
BACKFIE,JD UNCERTAIN

Providence. R. l., Nov. 14 (UP)- Coach Fuss McLaughry has not yet determined his starting Brown back field for tomorroW's game with Columbia. Gurll or Harris may start at quarterback. while Andy Rotelli or Marshall may start at fullbaCk.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14
LIGHT SIGNAL PRACTICE

Evanston. H., Nov. 14 UP)- Light signal practice today will complete Northwestern's prepara- tions for Wisconsin Saturday. Lee Hanley, Leach, Russell and Bruder have been named as the starting backfield.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14

event and was asleep at home when
 the ceremonies were to begin. Twice he lost the s2O0 check awarded him for winning the na- tional oratorical contest.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14

Fcrdham team When Rameses " vas acquired, II was reported that h. was q black ram, but a liberal application Of soap and water has shown him to be white.
 Pittsburgh-Athough Saturdays game is rated among the intersec- Ional clashes. Pitt has q bit of ar ccge in practice on a good man eastern teams The Panthers vor. ordered out for a final drill thjs morning before leaving for Colum- bus. while many travelling teams hal 10 start last night
 Cambridge. Mass.-Harvard in tends 10 shoot the works" against Foly Cross tomorrow with a double object in view. Coach Arnold Hor- wcen thinks ii will be necessary to use his best players and his com plote array Of plays o beat the Cru saders. and # will give the team d Scod rehearsal for the Yale game.
 Princeton. \. J.-Bu Roper, Princeton coach. put over a little surprise or the fans this week but they all agree that his final decision vas r1ht. Jay Howson fullhack and star runtor who has not drilled ai. week. was named 10 start the Yale game. His long kicks play an important part in the Tiger defense
 Ner Hayen-When Coach Nal Stevens of Yale makes 2, plan, he sticks 10 it His early season idea nas 10 start Chick McLennan at Quarterback and hold Able Booth n reserve. And nov that McLen- ~an has recovered from his injuries re has been chosen 70 start the Princeton game nIth Booth on the -ide.incs.
 Ne2 Yorh--Lol LI,les idea O. salIng his injured players i'll the Colgate game 10 give them a good chance against Brown was good one except that it hasn't worked very we'll Ralph Hewitt has not recovered sufficiently to play against the Bruins and Manuel Rivero, who hurt q. thumb in the Colgate game. is q doubtful starter.
 USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14

New Torh-Rameses ", Ford ham $ new mascot has succeeded in IolnE something no opponent has dcne all aason-deceiying the entir.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14
PUk1S AND PASSES

B. - s-z-s.-;r1 Frees
 Hanover. N. H.-Our aero for Eldla ~oothaher may upset all of Earr mouths plans Tor tho Cornell same. If Too-haher. injured knee keeps him out of action, Bill Mccall will have 10 he used as relief quar- terback, instead of starting al a !lalfback post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-31
BEDTIME STORIES BY y T sSse7s,

caught sight of Blacky he darted under
the corncrib. Blacky alighted and as
usual shook out his feathers before be-
ginning to eat He stood for a moment
or two looking keenly in all directions.
Then he began to pick up corn.
Hes in a dreadful hurry" thought
Chatterer. HE is picking up that corn
as If he hadn't minute to spare.
wonder what ais him. He certainly is
nervous. He keeps looking this way and
looking that way"
All the time that Chatterer was
thinking these things he was scolding
as usual. Every morning he had to tell
Blacky just what he thought of him.
but appeared to be most uneasy. He
was. You see, it didn't get light as fast
as usual and Blacky never can feel fully
himself until the full light of day Sud-
denly, when only half the corn had
been eaten, Blacky spread his wings and
left in a great hurry. In fact, he made
Chatterer stop scolding and stare.
Something has frightened Blacky,"
thought Chatterer. HE is a frightened
bird if ever I saw one. Yes, sir, he is a
frightened bird. There must be some
one around. guess I'll keep under here
for while and keep my tongue STILL"
So Chatterer did both these things
He kept under the corncrib and he kept
his tongue still. At the same time he
peeped out and used those bright eyes
Of his for all they were worth. It was
fortunate for Chatterer that he did He
saw something shadowy pass swiftly in
the direction Blacky had just taken.
Chatterer caught his breath. "Hooty!"
he whispered to himself under his
breath. THAT was Hooty the OWL
Blacky must have seen him. I don't
wish Blacky any real harm, but hope
Hooty will drive him away into the
Green Forest and keep him there"
Chatterer danced about excitedly un-
derneath the corncrib, but it was q
long, long time before he dared to go
out to get the remainder of the corn.
You see, he didn't know where Hooty
might be, and he knew that Hooty
would like nothing better for breakfast
than a red squirrel. But gradually It
grew light, and at last it was sa light
that there was no chance that Hooty
would come back. Neither was there
any chance that Blacky would come
back, for by this time Farmer Brown
and Farmer Browns Boy were up and
out. So it was that Hooty the Owl did
Chatterer q good turn, for Chatterer
had that corn all to himself.
(copyright, 1sSo.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-31

Sometimes Chatterer would get there a
moment or two ahead of Blacky, which
would give him chance to get two or
three grains Of corn. Sometimes Blacky
would get there first. But after Blacky
arrived, Chatterer got no more corn.
Finally there came a morning when
it seemed as If the black shadows never
would go back to the Purple Hills. You
see, 1t was cloudy morning. So when
Chatterer reached the corncrib it was
much darker than usual. Chatterer
grinned when he peeped out from under
his corncrib and saw that Biacky the
Grow had not yet arrived. Chatterer
ran out and began to eat corn as fast
as ever he could. All the time he kept
watchful eye open for Blacky the
Grow. He had no desire to be hit by
that stout bill of Blacky's and he knew
that If Blacky got the chance he GER
tainly would hit him. The instant he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-31

For several mornings Chatterer the
Red Squirrel had watched his breakfast
Of corn disappear down the black throat
Of Blacl1y the Crow. Chatterer ami
Blacky are much alike in one thing
neither likes to be out after dark or to
start out before daylight. So usually
they arrive at the same time over BY
Farmer Browns corncrib to pick up
the corn that Jimmy the Flying SOUR
rel had dropped there in the night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-31

Cannes, France, has just conferred
upon Lord Derby, former British AM
bassador in Paris, the honorary citizen.
ship Of the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-31
Good Turn.

It matters not by whom tits done,
A good turn s1ineth like the sun.
-Chatterer the Red Squirrel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-31

50. Prevalent.
81. Also.
IS. Foot ball position: ABR.
81. Crude mineral.
SO. Lubricator.
so. Copper; chemical symbol.
81. Not lighted.
81. Perceptions.
IS. Sage; sensible.
/. Chief Morse god.
2. Thwarting the hopes Of.
3. Plural ending of some words.
4. Secret agents.
S. Existing at the same time.
6. Metric unit Of area.
2. Swellings on the eyelids.
8. Bound.
9. Great deal.
10. Printers measure.
IL. Anatomical networks.
Is. Rows.
IA. In favor of.
10. Acts in coming into view again.
10. Decorated with insertions.
81. Small Turkish coins.
%. Trif1e.
"a. Edge Of garment.
rs. Turns.
%. Rampant.
80. Tune.
81. Siamese race.
80. Health resort.
"a. Cook in hot fat.
SO. Masquerader.
81. Face value.
80. Salary.
80. Popes crown.
As. A worm.
IS. Fleshy tumor.
Al. Lover of Paris.
40. Touches.
so. Sacred Hindu language.
SO. Broad smile.
So. Edge.
SIS. Dandy.
81. Single.
SO. Uncooked.
81. You and me.
g. French article.
So. Polynesian tree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-31

Across.
1. Poems.
5. Fortified residence.
IL. Lack Of symmetry.
is. Has being.
Is. Be filled with desire.
TIT. Still.
49, japanese measure of length.
l2o. Woolly surface Of cloth.
~. Cantered.
"a. Female bird.
rs. Helen of Troy's lover.
~. Greek goddess Of the dawn.
%. Sound. as a bell.
%. Malay sailing vessel.
30. Girls name.
81. City in Florida.
80. A grain.
80. Drink slowly.
"a. Distant.
~. 3.1416.
50. Used wrongfully.
40. One.
Al. Pagoda.
~. Beam.
43. starchy Hawaiian plant.
A. Direct.
IS. Manner.
Al. Heed.
80. Osculate.
40. Bog.
so. Ancient city in Transiordania.
81. Entity.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-24
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago. Mar. .4.-,AP)-tu. 3. 2.
AD--lioEs $4,000: including 2o,COO al
ract; market opened ~ to l5c lower:
later trade u Is ! to na sSc e aoTer for sly 10 -
200 II. weights: choice 20 !bs. w;
$40 lbs. 9.35; butchers. medium 10
choice $50 to 800 lbs 9.2S to 1000:
100 to $50 lbs. $50 to 1896: 1C0 10 :OO
los. 9.S5 10 1905; 13O to icy IDS. S:So
to 1850: packing sows sou to 800:
Digs medium to choice 80 10 $50 lbs.
", Cattle 1900: calves $500: general
trade steady To strong; spots highers
weighty fed steers ny TO- aS:U"; DSe
stock in light supply: slaughter class.
IS, steers good and choice 1900 to 1900
lbs. 1880 to l4.75; 400 to 1900 lbs:
cUmmon and medium $50 lbs. UP, 9:Oo
1850: $50 to hoo lbs. 1928 to 1870;
$50 TO $50 lbs. 1875 to 1900: heifers
good and choice $50 lbs. down 1l:2S 70
1925: common and medium 500 to
1850: cows good and choice 1850 to
3.75: common and medium $50 to s.5e:
bulls good and choice (beef) 500 to
9.2S; cutter to medium $50 to 500;
ycuiers milk fed) good and choice
800 to 1900: medium 500 to 300: cul!
pnd common 100 to 500: stocker ana
feeder steers good n choice al,
medium S.:5 to 1850.
Sheen 10000: opening slow Is to
CSC lower: early bulk fat lambs $50
to 1000: early top 1926; fat ewes
uuotable 6.e5 down; 81 ID. shcarinE
lambs steady 1t 1900; lambs. good
end choice o: lbs. down $50 to 1o.OV;
pnedium S.36 to 9.75: common 500 to
e.95: medium to- choice .: to 100 lbs.
g.vV,,tO 1926: ewes, medium to choice
$50 lbs. down 500 to SIS: Gull and
.omn,Om $50 to 5.25: feeder lambs.
GOOD and choice 0.35 TO 1910.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-24

Of Carl Ben Eielson, Arctic flyer and
explorer Wednesday at 2 p. m. at
Hatton, N. D., 1t was announced today
by Adjutant General E. A. Walsh.
Lieutenant Colonel F. E. Nelson, as
sistant adjutant general. who will
head the group. has been delegated
by Governor C~hristianson as his per-
sonal representative. Colonel Nelson
will bring with him a personal letter
from Governor Christianson az
dressed to Ole Eielson, father of the
explorer who lost his life while flying
in the Arctic.
The Minnesota group will leave
Void Chamberlain field at noon
Tuesday, arriving at Grand Forks
that evening where the flyers will
stay overnight, they will go to Hatton
Wednesday. The pilots chosen for
the trip r Maj. Ray s. Miller, COM
mander Of the squadron; Capt.
George Palmer, and Lieuts. Tom
Lane. A. w. Nelson and Tom Strick-
Ter.
Passengers in addition to Colonel
Nelson will be Lieutenant Colonel r.
A. Rossberg; LieutS. Arthur Lund and
and John Hinkins and Don Voigt OF
st. Paul. The group will return by
plane after the funeral Wednesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-24

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished sleep
ing room, also apartment, one room
and kitcnenette in modern home.
Reasonable rent. Call at BOG w.
Thayer.
FOR RENT-Desirable furnished
room, hot water heat, good ventila-
ton. Rent reasonable. Suitable
for n or two gentlemen. Call at
116 West Thayer Ave.
ROOM FOR RENT-In new modern
home on street car line. Clean and
quiet and always hot water. Phone
120-R or call at SOB Fourth street.
Mrs. G. 8. Fossum.
FOR RENT-Large front room suit
able for two or three ladies or gen.
tlemen. Will furnish to suit ten
cnts. Rent reasonable. Call at 410
West Rosser. +.
FOR RENT-Two well furnished
rooms In modern home with board,
Reasonable rates. Phone 204-J q
call at Ill Washington street.
FOR RENT-Largc furnished Sleep
ing ON Gentlemen only. Also
house for rent. Call after 2 p. m. at
SOL Sixth or phone 1866.
FOR RENT-Well furnished single
room with kitcnenette. Call at All
Fifth street or phone 273.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-24
SOUTH 81. PAUL LIVESTOCK

So. st. Paul. Mar. s.-tAP)-(C. ..
d. A.)-Cattlc 1000; opening slow,
about steady: steers and yearlirgs
largely short feds, saiabie io'Se 20
she stock uneven. fat cows slow.
largely 600 to $50. so;, he'f ,nw e;,s 70
and cutters $50 to $50; bulls about
steady. outstanding medium grades
$50: bulk TBS: stocker and feeders
opening about steady on desirable
light offerings; others dull. Calves
1900; steady: good grades mostly $50
to I 1000: choice closely sorted kinds
1850.
Hogs 10000; averaging 10 or more
lower than last weeks close; 100 20
gao pound weights $50 to s.76; top
9.75; other medium and heavy butch-
ers mostly 800 to $50: packing sows
SIS to $50: bulk pigs SIS; light lights
$50 to 95S; average cost Saturday
Sheen $500; bidding unevenly ana
sharply lower on lambs: sellers ask
Ing steady with Friday. or s;7S to
1000: ewes scarce salable steady;
run includes 1900 going thrplGh. 4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-24
Many SPDCIATIES
ARE LIFTED BY Big
SCALE OPERATIONS
vanadium Steel Scars ~ Points
to a New High; Houston
on skyrockstsd

New York. Mar. cA-(AP)-Bulish
forces regained control Of the price
movement In today's stock market
and resumption OF big scale pool ope-
ration: lifted a score Of %spec!sltiss.
while gains OF 1 to : points were
scattered throughout the general list
by early afternoon. There were a
few soft spots. Montgomery Ward and
American. Locomotive sinking to new
much Of ! figure in the days proceed
Cali money held steady at I per
vanadium, steel was n Of the
nn=sfs:su' so.ri Rs'f Z: point. u 10 t : new
be . "tschnicai corner In that Is
sue. Houston Oil was marked up
more than 8 points to - 81. Foster
Wheeler advanced : to g and Worth
preferred. United Aircraft, Newport
Co., United Carbon. Warner Bros. Pic.
lures. and Vulcan DEFINING were
marked up : TO- 8 points. all at new
high prices for the Eat
tered by Bendix. international Nickel.
Pacific Lighting: American Bank
Kelvinator. Anchor Cap, Simms Pet
rOleum. General Asphalt, standard
OH Of se NsT fsrssy; Ts1i E:m GSis f Sui.
key. General Railway Signal and Air.
way Electric.
Johns Manville and Western Union,
which broke s points each in the early
trading. recovered their losses by
early afternoon. Montgomery Ward
also recovered its early decline, and
has IN brisk demand above 40. Safe
way Stores sold down more han 2
points to within . fraction of the
years low.
Under the leadership Of u. s. Steel.
the upward movement broadened IN
the last hour. Steel extended its
gain to 1911 rs, a new high record
for the recovery. Additional strong
| spots to appear In the rate trading
inciuEed A. NJ. Byers. Eastman Kodak,
Bordens. and Hershey Chocolate. The
closing time was strong. Total sales
Appropriated $4,000 600 shares.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-24
SHARP SETBACK OF
LIVERP0OLVALUES
j CAUSELOWPRICES
Chicago Wheat Traders oensr'
ally Sell, Reaoting to Con-
J. g~lomeration Of Factors

Chicago. Mar. 2A-(AP)-Wheat
recovered briskly toward the last Q
day from early severe dOwnturns
Reports OF high winds and OF aus
storms in Oklahoma and kansas were
hullish factor. and there was In.
creased buying, too, or account OF
! o 900 bushels decrease Of the Uni.
ted states wheat visible supply total
Late strength Of the corn MARI ct
tended also to lift whCat..
bushel higher than yesterdays fin
ish (March LOG; May 1.os Ia to s-s;
July 1.O7 3-4 to 7-S).
Corn closed ga to I :-Sc up. (Marcl,
50 AZ: May IS to Is; July se %
Oats 3-s to 3-lc advanced. and
nrovislons unchanged to 15c down.
Corn advanced rapidly despite an
early downturn. Oats were unsettled,
being lower early. but aftegward more
than recovered the loss. >. -
and on scattered selling which found
support lacking.
Bear traders In wheat attached spe.
cial Significance today to the fact that
values ut Liverpool had dropped de-
nlents and Notwithstanding that tnc
amount Of wheat on ocean passage u
hardly more than half AZ much as WAS
the ease a year age Notice was Also
iseing aiken OF curtatlment OF the leu"
eral farm boards Minneapolis wheat
loan basis to $40 q bushel Instead ut
l.25. Besides. reports were current
that anticipating q rush of wheat dc-
liycries in May the wheat stabilisa-
ton corporation is negotiating TOT
miller's storage space to avert = tie
up at terminals. -
On the other hand, considerable
buying Of wheat futures here de,
veioped after reports were received
Indicating that winter killing Of
domestic soft winter wheat from ONO
to Missouri Is proving to be larger
than advices heretofore would sug-
Cest. A leading Chicago expert, who
has been touring the wheat belt
stated that In all western In.
diana and southeastern Illinois whea,
is badly damaged. with field after
field entirely killed. Present indica.
tions. he said. are for 20 to 50 per cent
abandonment. 500
Corn sympathixed early with wheat
weakness. General selling Of corn ~
we'll ms OF wheat as witnessed. Coun-
try offerings of corn were small. Du.
shipping demand here was likewise
SLOW. Arrivals of corn In Chicago TO-
day totaled 81 cars, against l6l cars
a week ago and %. cars at this time
last year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-24
nan CROPS
AEf.p WHEAT RALLY

Minneapolis, Mar. 21-(AP)-.Whcat
futures declined sharply at the out
set today, but n stubborn undertone
prevailed throughout and ne ~ ,.nS
,.rop reports. May closed ia cent
lower. =.
.,n,ratbv with wheat but rallied
later. Oats followed corn In y gem
eral way with pressure moderate. Rye
went to pieces with wheat and rallied
poorly. Barley trade was moderate
with opening prices sharply lower
and rallying somewhat. Flax was de-
pressed by wheat action.
Cash wheat premiums were a0or.
were back In the market and there
was steady buying for shipments to
Duluth. Receipts were light. winter
wheat was still ecarce. Durum wal
slow and unchanged.
Cash corn demand was slower n
tone was easy. Oats demand wa.
steady and good. Rye was slower
and easy. Barley hell well ana quail
ity was better Flax demand was
fair to good.