davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-19
BIZ United Press

PITTSBURGH. May 1s.-Hogs-R Receipts,
ESQ; market, strong to soc higher: 15o-
10.6O@1o.75; sows, $s.5OGs; pigs and
underweights. $10Ni005. Cattle-Receipts.
750: market about steady; steers. sea
s6,5o6S5o: bulls, $7@925 few heavy
heifers, $7.50@9; calves. receipts. 1,000
mgarket, soc higher; top yealers,. s12.
spring lambs. sl1m13 old crop clippers,
s8@9.50; aged wethers. s5@7.50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-11
LIVESTOCK REVIEW

South ST. Paul, Jan. l1.-(AP)-lu.
U. Bureau of Agricultural Economics
and Minnesota Department of Agri.
sSSi Vsncs @ga y val ! w,t show J som some net net
although the price trend has been de.
cidedly Uneven during the week. The
price spread Is widening with heavies
being. Disseminated against. Lights
spread Of ss.25 to $3.50 according to
weight and finish. Light lightA bulk.
cd At $3.50, pigs at 300. sows $500
The cattle market is mostly steady
soc lower. v~eaiers 800 to $50 high
err. A few choice yearlings- sold up
to $685.. medium weights In load
lots to $1,000. few between that
price and $1,000 with bulk OF the
week consisting mostly Of medium
grades selling at $3.50 to $1l.5o. Bet
ter grade fed cows sold at $3.50 TO
$3.50. odd lots $1,000 to. $l3.2s. Conn
closing at 1926 to $3.50. heifers $3.50
to $500, low cutters and cutters $4.75
10 $5.75. Medium grade bulls are fin.
ishing mostly at $500 to $3.50: prac-
tica, tor 1915, yealers sold largely
Friday with bulk around $3.50. Feed
err buyers have taken some warmed
up steers and yearlings this week at
1915 to $1,000 with light stockers
mostly 1926 to $3.50.
Lamb prices advanced sharply this
week but lost part Of the upturn, al
though closing values are still higher
than a week ago. Bulk of the bet
ter grade lambs sold Friday at $13.35
$1,000. Ycarling wethers and ewes
have advanced sharply. best yearling
wethers Friday $11.75, best ewes
500. Feeding lambs sold this week
from $1,000 to $11.00 mostly, q few
| un TO Sl1.76.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-11
MALE I WANTED

WILL FINANCE married man $3.50,
good appearance. fair education, In
a paying business of his own. Prof.
its not large to start with but will
increase as you learn the business.
Must furnish Al references and
have a for delivery. Make appli-
cation in own handwriting to Nc
COMMON & COMPANY, Dept.
CIT, Winona. MINI.
WOMAN WANTED FOR TRAVEL
ING POSITION. Open Jan. Goth.
not married. entirely unincumbered,
between Is and 40. Good education
essential. Salary, bonus and trans
, portation. Give age, education. ex-
perience. F. z. COMPTON & CO..
1000 N. Dearborn. Chicago.
ELECTRICIANS arc in demand on
account Of expansion of entire cleo
trical industry. Unlimited oppor-
tunities for trained men. New man.
ual and details free. Write State
Electrical and Aviation School,
Dept. IL, Aberdeen. S. d.
FEDERAL DISTRIBUTORS GET
BIG MONEY! No capital or ex-
perience needed. Write FEDERAL
PURE FOOD CO., 1901 Archer,
Chicago.
THE REAL SILK HOSIERY MILLS
will train you to sell, must be neat
and have experiences. Call at No.
9. Hoskins-M Meyer Block.
DON'T be a Mis-fit. Qualify for
good positions. Catalog free. Moler
Barber college. Fargo. N. D.. Butte
Mont.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-11
MARKET MOVEMENT
I%RRECULARLY LOWER
WITH TRADERS DULL
Practically Nothing II Over.
. night News to lnfluenc.
Price Trends

New York. Jan. 11.-(AP)-Tradtng
in today's brief session OF the stock
market was colorless in character
with the price movement irregularlv
lower. "A furry OF buying lifted
several Of the rails up 1 to 2 points,
but most Of the other leading groups
lost ground.
There was practically nothing IN
the overnight new to influence the
price movement. Traders, who like
to buy and sell stocks for a turn.
seem to have been discouraged by
the narrow price movements lately.
Some fresh selling came into the
copper shares today in anticipation
Of the publication of ~unfavorable
declines were moderate. Motors again
acted sluggish. Auburn dropped 4
points and some OF the others yield
ed q point or two.
Steels apparently have exhausted
for the time being the bullish effects
Of the reported upturn in operations.
U. s. Steel common was carried down
: points to 169 LIZ, but made partial
recovery. Extreme declines Of 2 to
National Biscuit, General Electric.
Air Reduction, American Can, Due
Pont. Johns Manville. Thinker Roller
Bearing, Columbian Carbon, ]. /.
Case, General American Tank and u.
S. Industrial Alcohol.
In the rail group, early gains Of
9 point or two were recorded by
Union Pacific, Northern Pacific.
vwK . = Southern Railway an
Advance Rumcly issues showed In.
dependent strength.
The closing was heavy. Total sales
Appropriated $50. 900 shares.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-11

mill activity since the turn Of the
year. For the first time In several
years the opening Of the New York
automobile show failed to arouse any
enthusiasm for the motor shares. Eff
forts. to rally General Motors, Chrys-
Ter, Hudson. Nash and a few others
Of the leading shares were met by
heavy offerings. and the attempts
were quickly abandoned. Selling at.
tacks against these issues. however,
encountered strong resistance.
Oils were practically neglected with
brief flurries Of buying in Indian re.
timing and Houston as the only fea-
lures. Mail order stocks showed indi-
cations OF q strong underlying buy.
ing support.
Public utilities bobbed up and do n
in rather erratic fashion, with the
general level Of prices gradually
creeping upward. Merger discussions
are again beginning to play an Inn.
portant part In this group.
Rails were. rather sluggish. with
buying restricted by disappointing
traffic and earnings statistics.
The uncertainty regarding the Fox
Film situation. the possibility Of u
congressional investigation Of stock
speculation and the federal reserve,
and the unusually large volume ol
stocks carried by banks as collateral
for small loans. are generally cited
~ the chief unfavoraDle market fac.
tors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-11
Bag Limit
Reduced to Four
New Federal Law Not Expected
to Worry North Dakota
Hunters, However

New rules covering the hunting Of
ducks and geese, recently issued by
tho secretary of agriculture. will re-
ducc the daily bag limit on geese in
North Dakota from eight to four,
the attorney generals office said to-
day.
The state law permits the taking
of Is ducks and eight geese per day.
The new ruling of the federal gov
ernmcnt makes the bag limit on
geese four a Gay. In such cases the
federal law is superior to the state
law, the attorney generals office rul-
cd.
Reduction OF the bag limit on geese
is not expected to worry North Da-
kota hunters. The "honkers" have
become so wary in recent years that
even the most skilful nimrod consid-
ers himself lucky to get one. No bags
of more than two or three geese have
been reported here for several years.
The federal ruling makes the bag
limit on ducks Is q day. the same as
the state law. Previously the federal
bag limit on ducks was Is per day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-11
GRAIN REVIEW

Minneapolis, Jan. 1l.-(AP)-tU. S.
y. A.)-Further sales Of Russian
wheat to European countries served
TO unscttle h world market aitua-
states and abroad declined for the
week ending Friday. January 10.
The cash market at Minneapolis
was strong with good demand pre-
vailing. At the close Of the week. IL
per. cent protein No. l dark northern
sold at May price to ; cents under:
!: per cent May price to 2 cents over:
- per cent l to ; cents over. and
- per cent 2 to 4 cents over. May de-
clined 4 cents for the week, closing
Friday at 1.29 3-4. =
Drrum also showed independent
ilSe at 81 Sis. IAN Amber sH. drum enS me here was Was
quoted within = range Of cents un.
der 10 : cents v er Duluth, May.
Rye declined but showed indepen-
dent weakness. May declined 3A cents
for the week, closing Friday At OAK,
With Nc; : y on spot quoted It
fhe oats market was dull and Tea
tureless showing little net / price
change. May closed Friday at.453-4.
while No. . whites on spot were quo-
ted ut 42N to 4: 3-4 cents.
to Ssrli N,S sor n.r. d. = ssGw ~ :lae cen.s
for the week, closing Friday at 50
cents after having made = low Of s.
cents. IN the cash department.. choice
to fancy mating was s. to 50 cents;
medium u good mating 50 to 81
cents, and feed grades So to "a cents:
ma rlss t eS1sd f,r nsei Nay Yak .dES sasssdi
/ cent for the week, closing at ?.tSh.
No. / seed on spot Was May price to
about 8 cents d
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-11
SPOKANE SEARCHES FOR
ICE.COVERED LANDING FIELD

Spokane. WASH. Jan. u.-P)-A
welcoming and arrangements COM
mittee expecting a squadron of ski
mounted army planes from Selfridge
field, Mich, today figuratively had
one eye on the weather man and the
other on q group Of nearby lakes.
After a delayed start because of
storms. the Il army planes headed
westward for Spokane, their objective,
with the expectancy that they would
arrive here Monday. But the nearest
approach to a snow blanket neces-
sary for landing here was the re-
mainder of a three-day old powdery
downfall barely half an inch thick.
And the weather man was unable to
promise a fall In time for the arrival
Of the planes.
Committees today were visiting
lakes Of this region in search of ice
thick enough to support the weight
Of the planes. roughly estimated at
IS tons.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-11

FOR RENT-Cozy furnished single
bedroom. hot water heat. private
entrance. close in. three blocks
from Patterson hotel, corner Fifth
street and Rosser Ave. Call at 400
Fifth street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-11
Farm Outlook Con-
ference to Determine
Profitable Crops
tC-:tinued from page one)

Continued from page one)
American shipments in importing
countri IS.
Butter offered another important
study in that the conference would
have to determine whether present
low price levels we're temporary or
likely to continue. Increased produc-
ton of butter has placed 1t near an
export basis.
Potatoes, produced on a strictly do
nestle market, va held as another
difficult crop because Of the wide
price fluctuation.
Tolley said the conference would
recommend q curtailed acreage for
1890 with a view to avoiding repeti-
ton of the 1928 market.
For the last several years, he said,
the prices of beef cattle increased as
production decreased. Prices in 1929
showed no increase and the confer
cncc. he said. would determine
whether beef cattle had reached the
low level Of production and started
back.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-11
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, JANUARY II, 1880
Ancient Battle for
Freedom in Speech
And Press Again On

Continued from page one)
silence a now deceased editor who
was attacking him.
Saturday Press Suspended
The Saturday press, the paper
which was suspended under the law,
was published in Minneapolis in 1927
by J. M. Near and Howard A. Gull
ford. It attacked what 1t alleged was
q gambling and general racket" bus
mess in Minneapolis. and declared
this situation was being tolerated by
the city administration, and law en-
forcement heads.
Floyd Olson is the county attorney
who obtained a writ of injunction.
The gag" law was introduced by q
legislator from the iron range coun-
try In northern Minnesota in 1925 to
silence a editor in his constituency
who had attacked him. but the editor
died before action could be taken.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-11
Burleigh Reports One
Disease Case in Month

Only one case Of a communicable
disease in Burleigh county was re-
ported last month, according to the
monthly report of DR.. j. D. jung
man. epidemioloxist of the state
health department.
One case Of diptheria vas reported.
Communicable diseases reported in
the state during December we're:
chickenpox. ISL: diptheria, az: cry
sipelas. I; measles 1872: meningitis. IL;
mumps. So: pneumonia. "a; poliomye-
litis, 1: scarlet fever. 145: scabies, Is;
smallpox, 50; typhoid fever, 2; tuber-
culosis. 100: Vincent's Angina. Is;
whooping cough, II. Counties not re-
porting were Divide, Dunn, Hettinger,
Mcintosh. and Walsh, and Williston
and wilton made no reports either.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-11
Railroads Offer Low
Fares to Seed Show

Minot, N. D., Jan. l1.-R-The
Importance of the North Dakota Seed
Grain and Potato show, to be held tn
Minot Feb. 1915 was reflected today
in announcements by the 500 Line
and Great Northern railroads that
they will offer reduced rates to this
city for the exposition.
The reduced rates will be appltca-
BILE from all points In North Dakota
on the two railroads. A round trip
rate Of q fare and q half Is being
offered.
The tickets will be on sale from
Feb. 0 to is. and viii have . return
limit Of Feb. II.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-11
Additional Sports
JOHNSTON
ON WALKER TEAM
Jones, Won Elm, Ouimet, voigt,
Willing, Sweetser, and
More Are Others

New York. Jan. 1l-tF-The Amer
lean Walker cup golf team for 1880
was announced today rs follows:
Bobby Jones. Atlanta, captain; Ilarri-
son r. Johnston. st. Paul: George
Won Elm. Detroit: Francis Ouimet.
Boston; George Weight. New York;
DR.. o. F. Willing. Portland. Ore:
Jess w. Sweetser. New York; and
Donald K. More. Portland, Ore: Rol-
and Mackenzie. Washington. and
Maurice MacC arthy. jr.. New York,
were named alternates.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-11
LIVESTOCK

Chicago, Jan. 11.-(AP)-(U. 5. ID.
Ao-c.ttie-Receipts 1000; compared
IS and soc higher: and yearlings and
better grades weighty steers up most;
common and medium steers with
weight losing part OF early advance:
yearlings very scarce; this develop
lnent exerting q strong pull on low
err grades and mostly explaining the
upturn on steers Of value to sell at
400 down to 11.75: comparatively
very common light kinds making $50
to 1925; extreme top yearlings 1915;
heavies 1900; with bulk Of fed steers
and yearlings 11.75 to 14.5o; she stock
unevenly strong to soc higher shar-
lower. grade fat cows. cutters and
light butcher heifers in broadcast de-
mand: bulls strong; vcalers LOO
higher.
Sheen receipts, 5000: q few loads
with late yesterday at 400 to 1850:
I doubles from feeding station; LOO
direct; compared n week ago fat
lambs Csc to 100 higher; yearlings
f fsts , a;e' ts stsh lambs fat l4 sT:' q: 100 ewes ae;
s..3: late bulk; fat lambs 400 to
ewes 100 10 sis; feeding lambs
quotablc csc or more higher: choice
eligible around 1915 to 1900 or
above.
Hogs receipts $4,000 including a.
900 direct: market mostly Is to csc
80 to 35c lower on medium weight
butchers: top S.s5 paid for around
100 lbs. Weights: bulk good to choice
40 to zoo lbs. averages $50 to 80;
il few loads at 9.75 and $50; 210 to
$50 lbs. S.35 to 9.e0: ESQ to $40 lbs.
?.25 to GAS: odd lots OF weighty
butchers at 9.15: odd lots medium TO
good quality pigs 800 to. $50; and
packing. sows 8.35 to $50; very few
5iSSs so essim on aa'es so,d sosepsrs s tSS
butchers. medium to choice ESQ to 500
lbs. 500 to $50: 200 to ESQ lbs. 9.25
TO 9.75; 100 to 200 lbs. $40 to 9.S5:
$50 to 100 lbs. 9.25 to 9.85: packing
choice 30 to $50 lbs. 800 to 9.65.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-11

There are eco varieties d Seaweed
in Japan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-11
Persistent Blaze,
Creeping in Walls
Battles Firemen
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page oile)
wing. The boilers, however, had been
moved west Of the main basement q
few years ago and were not damaged.
The fire was first discovered about
s q. m. in the basement of the hat
and novelty shop and the Mandan
fire department was called. Appar-
emily having extinguished the blaze,
the firemen returned to their quar-
tiers. An hour later smoke was seen
issuing from the second floor Of the
building and the battle was renewed,
the Bismarck department being called
to aid shortly after 8 O'Clock. The
flames evidently had crept up from
the basement in the walls.
Some guests Of the hotel took time
to rescue their personal belongings
but two girls, alarmed for their safety,
fled with coats over their pajamas.
Some Of the stock Of the novelty shop
was removed before the flames began
to gut the structure.
Sub-zero temperature handicapped
effort to extinguiSh the blaze. fire
men suffering greatly as ice coated
t44CkA 44V0A0 04AN 00AAOos
The building was opened as q hotel
In 1917. Two years ago the hotel
equipment and furnishings were sold
by Keller and Boyd to the late c. w.
Parker, Fargo. tho hotel now being
operated by the Parker estate.
The fire drew large crowds Of Bis
raarck and Mandan persons to the
scene and streets In the vicinity were
crowded all morning. Police officials
were able to keep the crowds from
interfering with the work Of the fire
men, however.
water hoses were attached to sew
eral hydrants along Main avenue and
adjacent streets and traffic was kept
from the streets near the fire.
Guests in the hotel wing were or
dered from their rooms to prevent
them from possibly being overcome BY
smoke. Mabel and Leah Dorman,
Taylor. who are teaching school at
Halliday. fled In coats and pajamas
and lost Ill Of their clothes.
Mrs. =. p. Benick, Harvey, an in
valid who Is taking treatments here
was carried from her room by other
quests.
Mr.. Reko said the ruined wing
would have to BE rebuilt Immediately
since the water, steam, sewer, electric
and other services entered the build
Ing from that hide.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-11

SALESMAN-$120y00 weekly repre-
scnting million dollar factory. Sci!
paints. varnishes. roofing on credit
to homes, factories. etc. No cxper-
fence needed. Factory prices a
30 per cent. We deliver and COL
lect. Moncy-back guaranteed. No
investment. Season on. Write for
Big FREE Outfit. The Madison
Paint Co., Dept. Ell, Cleveland, O.
NEW SPECIALITY TO retailers.
Commission daily. $50 weekly
guaranty. Enormous opportunity
worth $50 week. Box 9l8. Cedar
RaDids. In.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-11
Legge Funeral Will
Be Conducted Monday

Minneapolis. Jan. ll.-(R-Funeral
services for Harry G.. Legg, n Of
Minnesota,s greatest golfers. will be
conducted Monday at 2 p. m. with
burial in Lakewood cemetery.
Mr.. Legg. winner Of more golf titles
than any other Northwest player, died
Unexpectedly Friday after an opera
ton. He was apparently recovering
when a blood clot formed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-11
TOO LATk TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT-A four room house,
with lights and water. Inquire at
40 Eleventh street or phone SSH.
FOR SALE OR TRADE-1o27 Chevo-
let coach, 1924 Ford roadster truck.
Also for rent: Four room modern
house. Phone l234-W O. inquire ct
2O6 Thirteenth street.
TOR RENT-Nicely furnished room
next to bath, suitable for one or
tr:o. board II desired. Attractive
location. reasonable tcrlnS. Call at
oil Sixth street or phone 374-M.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-11
statesmen WANTED
WANTED-MANAGER

RELIABLE man who is willing to
start OH reasonable basis with op-
portunity for advancement. Ma
tionally advertised specially. Large
Ohio Manufacturing concern with
$2.000,000 annual business. Quick
seller to Stores, Hotels. Garages
Schools. Homes, Farmers. We de-
liver and collect. Check for amount
due mailed Saturdays. Others earn
ing up to $1,000 to $4,000 a year.
Those looking for soft snap need
not apply. Want only man ambi-
tious to earn $1,000 a year or more.
Write full information about your
self and give reference. Fyr-Fyter
Co.. 1886 Fyr-Fyter Bldg, Dayton,
Ohio.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-11
WHEATPRICESD DROP
UNDER INFLUENCE OF
INTERCOLLEGIATE
Broader Purchasing Of Future
Deliveries Follows M'KeIvie
&. Denial

Chicago. Jan .11.-(APl-Despitc
downturns at liverpool and notwith-
standing dispatches saying the mar.
ket there Is ervOu over reports OF
ket upward 2 1.2c a bushel from new
low points touched early today. Clos.
ing quotations here were at the days
topmost level. assisted by predictions
that Portugal would be the market
next week for substantial quantities
Of wheat from North America.
Chicago wheat prices closed firm.
ish. (March les SIS to ga: May $50
Sc to IL: July i,si l.: to 5.s,:
vanced. March 90 "a to SIS. May ..
1-2 to IS, May 81 Ia to 3-Sl.
Oats 1.4c to lac up and provi-
sions varying from &c decline to an
Taken al a whole. the trading IN
corn today was relatively light and
is generally expected to remain small
unless there Is a material advance
in prices. Oats firmed up with corn
and wheat.
Provisions were easy.
New breaks in Chicago wheat val
ues today were followed by broader
purchasing OF future deliveries. Pre-
vious sellers turned to the buying
sued, which were helped by reports
current that Samuel Il. Nick elvie.
member of the federal farm board.
denied having predicted a 10000. 900
bu. wheat crop. On the other hand.
signs indicated today that export
business in North American wheat
continued to be Of disappointing vol
ume.
Much interest was shown today in
a statement from n leading Chicago
crop expert that estimates Of world
import requirements as compiled by
the principal European authority
have usually been revised as many
as 6 times every season. and that
the revisions a. a rule have been up.
ward. The statement gave In detail
the first n last estimates for each
Of six seasons beginning with 1923-24.
and showing that the average is g..
900, 900 bu enlargement between The
annual initial estimate and the H.
nal.
Corn scored advances in price TO.
day after a wavering start. One OF
the strengthening factors was knowl-
edge that no offers OF corr 10 ar
rive had been received. market de-
clines having apparently operated as
a shut-off last e
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-11
RANGE or CARLOT SALES

Minneapolis, Jan. 11-(AP)-Range
hard spring 100 I o 1884; No. 1 dark
northern 100 1-2 to 1856: No. 9 north
ern 1.23 3-4: No. l mixed 1.19 5-S: No
; hard winter liz IA. No. / amber
durum Ia 1-S.
Corn. No. 1 yellow Is to - is; No
1 mixed IS.
oats. No. ) white 4: to 43 is.
Rye, No. l 3? Is.
Barley. No. 2 50 l.: to So.
Flax. No. I c,lS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-11
X. y. CLEARING HOUSE

New York. ain. 11.-(AP)-The
weekly statement of the New York
clearing house shows: =.
Total surplus and undivided prof.
Its $14,940,1 100 increase.
Total net demand deposits (avcr-
age) $275, 104. 900 decrease.
Time deposits (average) $cS,2:6,O 0C
increase.
Clearings week ending today $7,4ss.-
los, Ill.
.Clearings week endink Jan. I, S.
1876, 279,044.
Clearings this day $l,SS0,4S9,5S5.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-11
MINNEAPOLIS WHEAT
FUTURES TURN UPWARD

Minneapolis. Jan. 11.-(AP1-Bear
sentiment was rampant 10 wheat fu-
lures at the opening today and some
stop-loss selling early. but broad
buying on the way down and SUBJ
sequent short covering eventually
turned the market upward. MAJ
closed Lee higher.
Corn futures were easy. Oats were
dull and firm in a narrow range.
Rye started easy but displayed stub
born strength through later trade.
Barley was easy early but there was
some covering later. Flax trade was
light.
Cash wheat ruled strong. Compete
ton for high protein grain was
strong and prices for that types were
firm to / cent higher, but there was
no improvement in demand for medi-
UNI to low grade types. Not enough
winter or durum wheat was In to
make a market. :.
Cash corr offerings were liberal
and tone was easy. Oats demand was
fair to good and tonc was firm to
strong. Rye offerings were light
and the market was narrow. Barley
followed futures down and demand
was only fair for the better type
mailing. Flax demand continued
quiet for all but very dry. =