davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-08
ANTI-LYNCHINC
BILL PROPOSED
Measure Would Take
Sheriff Out of Office.

An aati-lynching bill which
would remove the sheriff from Of
flee following a lynching, and would
make mandatory a prison term fol
lynch-nob members, will be spon-
sored in the legislature by the FIT
Wayne Civic League, Edgar l.. I'm
thank, secretary, said today.
The bill, with a resolution of the
league backing it, has been SUBJ
mitted to Representative Chester K
Watson Dem, Allen.
The fact of lynching would be
prima facie evidence of failure OF
the sheriff to do his duty, under
provisions of the bill, and the Gov
ernor would be called upon to re-
move him at once
For reinstatement the sheriff
would be called upon to petition
within two weeks of his removal, to
present facts to show he had done
all in his power to prevent mob
violence.
The bill, besides making punish
ment for the offense more drastic,
would give heirs of the lynched per-
sons right to claim from $1,000 to
$4,000 from the city, county or vii
lage in which the crime occurred.
Penalty for mob members would
be three to ten years in prison man
datory, with fines not to exceed
$4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-08
TIE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
SUPREME COURT
BLOCKS JUDGE
IN MINE CASE
Temporary Writ Restraints
Williams From Action on
Hay Injunction

Authority Of Indiana'S supreme
court has been invoked in the effort
TO keep the Knox Consolidated Coal
Company case in the hands of the
one remaining Republican judge in
Marion county.
On Wednesday the high court
issued a temporary writ of prohi-
bition restraining Judge Joseph R.
Williams (Dem) from recalling the
case from Marion circuit court to
his Marion superior court 2. 1t was
in Court 2, under former Republican
Judge Linn D. Hay that the case
was instituted.
Out of it grew what is known as
the Hay injunction" against the
United Mine Workers at Sullivan
which has been termed zone of the
most vicious in the history of labor
struggles and which practically
forfeited all civil liberties Of the
miners.
When Hay was defeated for re-
election and scheduled to retire
Jan. /, he took advantage of his
interim days on the bench to send
the case to Judge Harry Q. Cham
berlin in circuit court, who has
two more years to serve.
Williams brought it back and the
high court, upon petition of Banus
E. Neal, representing Edwin D
Logsdon, receiver and friend OF
Hay, secured the writ hating this
action.
Judge Williams must appear be-
fore the high court Jan. %, ano
show cause why he should not be
restrained permanently.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-08
PLANS FOR new
BUILDING GIVEN
STUDY BY BAR
Steps for Construction of
Clubhouse Begun by
City Attorneys.

Study Of the Indianapolis Bar
Associations plan to erect a build
ing for a clubhouse and offices for
attorneys, was started today by the
building committee of the associa-
ton.
Following the bi-weekly session at
the Columbia Club Wednesday night
The plan was submitted to the
building committee with recommen-
dations of association members.
At the session John w. Kern new
Democratic judge of superior court
one, submitted his resignation as
secretary of the association. Will
liam G. Kern, brother of Judge Kern,
was selected to fill out the unex-
PRED term.
recommendation Of Attorney
General James M. Ogden that site
be leased Immediately pending a
final decision, was submitted to the
building committee.
The association has approximate
ly 100000 to erect a building, top
floor of which would contain club
rooms, one floor of which would be
used as the Butler university law
school, with other floors devoted ex-
clusively to attorneys Offices.
Howard s. Young, newly installed
association president, named the
following committee chairmen:
Charles Remster. admissions; Bernard
horbly. amendments. Joseph j. Daniels.
judiciary: Joseph T. Marley. grievances:
Louis B. Ewbank. education: Asa J. Smith.
entertainment: Earl r. Gender. legal
ethics: Thomas A. Daily. library: Sidney
5. Miller. disbarment Russell McFall.
auditing 2. V. Fitzpatrick. conferences;
Judson L. Stark: legal aid: Allan P. YES
tai employment; Henry NJ. Bowling, citi-
zenship. and James NJ. ogden. advisory,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-08
2gy, ,4 :!e5
ohdeo@G1Ltgsskz

If your child had bad cold las
week, don't be content just becaus
the child is no longer hacking anC
Sneezing. A cold is bad enough
but a child that catches cold easily
and often, needs attention.
Half-sick, pale, rundown chill
dren do not have the strength to re-
Sist disease and throw off infection
The after effects of cold can be
very serious. Start now to build Up
weight and strength.
Father Johns Medicine has been
proved for over IS years by count
less mothers. 1t is used regularly by
over 1874 institutions and hospitals.
1t is a simple food medicine that
supplies the vitamins that every
child needs. Children thrive on it
amazingly. Their appetite improves,
their very food seems to do them
more good. Pale cheeks gliSten with
health. Little bodies become strong
and vigorous.
Father Johns Medicine Is a COM
bination of simple food elements
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-08

Landing in the seat of Hoosier
hospitality may be the subject of a
few lines in the next travel book OF
Richard Halliburton, well known
author, who shot into the skies and
headed eastward today for ad-
venture after an overnight stay in
Indianapolis.
Halliburton is trotting the globe
by air this time and stopped here in
his Stearman plane, piloted by Moye
Stephens, former T. A. r. transport
pilot, whonN the writer selected to
accompany him on an ,air tour OF
various European and African
countries.
They will sail shortly with the
plane from New York on Hallibur-
tons newest journey outlined tc
carry them over France, across the
Mediterranean, into the Riff country
for brief service with the French
foreign legion.
The author will write ter
magazine articles about the trip anc
will compose another of his romantic
travel books.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-08
DEATH CLAIMS
POWER, LIGHT
FIRM OFFICIAL
William Habeney Succumbs
at Home Following
Three Weeks Illness.

William Habeney, so, an Official
Of the Indianapolis Power and
Light Company. died early today at
his home, 5651 Broadway after ar
illness Of three weeks.
He was born in Indianapolis
educated in local schools and at
Purdue university, where he was 9
classmate of Governor Harry G.
Leslie.
For many years he has been an
employe of the power company, lately
being president of the Ipalco Club
employees organization.
Surviving are the widow, Mrs.
Margaret Habeney; two brothers
Henry F. and Theodore Habeney of
indianapolis, and three sisters. Mrs,
Bertha H. Thompson and Mrs
Emma L. AlboSta of Los Angeles,
and Miss Anna Habeney Of Indian
apolis.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-08
STATE FAIR OPENING
DATE SET FOR SEPT. 5
Officers for Coming Year Named

Officers for Coming Year Named
at Annual Meeting.
The Indiana state fair this year
will open Sept. 5 and continue seven
days, with the eighth day set aside
for racing and miscellaneous enter
tainment, state board of agriculture
nlembers announced today.
Decision of the date for the fair
was reached at reorganization
meeting of the board Wednesday
G. Y. Foster Of Carmel, vice presi-
dent, was named president of the
board, succeeding u. G. Brouse OF
Kendalfville. o. L. Reddish OF
Waveland was named vice. presi-
dent, and E. j. Barker of Thorn
town was reelected secretary-tre
urer.
Annual report OF the board was
presented by Barker, who also out
lined plans for the 1881 exposition
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-08
ITCHING ENDS WHEN
ZEMO TOUCHES SKIN

thousands say. It's wonderful the
way soothing, cooling zelno brings
relief to skin which itches and
burns. Even in most severe cases
itching disappears almost as soon
as zemo touches the tender and
inf1amed surface. To draw out To-
cal infection and help to clear
away unsightly blenishes, we know
of nothing better than invisible
zemo. Always keep this family an
tiSeptic on hand. Use it freely. It's
safe as can be. Csc, Coo and $1.O0
All Observation-Disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-08

none of which could Mann an infant.
Because of its scientific combination
of ingredients it brings all the ben
ef1ts of cod liver oil in the form best
suited to a growing child's needs. 1t
is easily assimilated by even the
most delicate stomach. 1t tastes
good and contains no alcohol or
drugs.
If your child had cold last
week, start now with Father Johns
Medicine. Don't take needless
chances when this simple aid will
help build strength and vigor. All
druggists have it.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-08
HERE'S The WAY
TO TREAT RUPTURE
A Marvellous Home Treatment That
Anyone Can Use on Any Rup-
ture, Large or Small.
COSTS NOTHING TO TRY

Thousands of ruptured men and
women will rejoice to know that
the full plan by which Capt. Col
iings treated himself for double rup-
ture, from which he was helpless
and bed-ridden for years. win be sent
free to all who write for it.
Merely send your name and ad-
dress to Capt. W. A. Ceilings. Inc,
Box 449-K, WATERFOWL, n. Y. 1t
won't cost you a cent and may be
worth a fortune. Hundreds have al
ready reported satisfactory results
following this free test. Send right
INSTRUMENTATION you put down
this Reimbursement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-08
ARMY, NAVY DEFENSE
DISPUTE NEARING END
Recent Seaplane Order Clears Up
Coast thine Arguments.

BIZ United PresS
WASHINGTON. Jan. 8.-The de-
csde-old dispute between the army
and navy over duplication of effort
in defending Americas coast-line
has been go per cent solved" by
recent conferences, it was learned
today from high government Of
fetal.
This official predicted the re
manning 10 per cent" of the diff
culties would be disposed quietly Of
They are to be taken up soon by
the joint army and navy board.
The recent order of Admiral Will
liam v. Pratt, chief of naval opera
tions, that naval planes shall be
under the control of sea COM
nanders rather than naval base Of
f1cers, was received by the war de-
partment as an important step in
reconciling differences between the
services.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-08

King Stoker Com
pany, A South
Capitol avenue, has
b e en- m a lie by
r. Hopewell, vice
president and gen.
eraI manager. The
a p po in tl11ent be-
C a m e G # e C t i've
Monday.
For the last five
years Carvill has
been a member of
the advertising and
publicity staff OF
the Marmon Motor
Far GtOn1Y1o NV aY7c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-08
Woman Knocked Down by Car

Crossing East Michigan street be-
tween Euclid and Linwood avenue
in front of a street car this morn
ing, Mrs. Nellie Condell, AZ, of &c
North Linwood avenue, stepped into
the path of an auto driven by John
Marsh, 38, of 5121 East Walnut
street, was knocked down, bruised
and cut. She was sent to city hos
pitay. Marsh was charged with as
sault and battery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-08
Attacks Ads Overdose on Radio

w United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 8. Radio
broadcasting stations we're attacked
for "viciously interrupting" 70 per
cent of entertainment programs
with overdoses of advertising sales
talks by DR.. Lee De Forest, retir-
ing president of the Institute OF
Radio Engineers, in an address read
for him by the institute chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-08
WAR MOVIE STARTS RIOT
Vienna Police Called Out at First
Showing of Film.

United Press
VIENNA, Jan. 8.-Rioting accom-
panied the initial showing of the
film "All Quiet on the Western
Front" here last night. Sixteen
hundred police we're called out to
prevent national Socialists from
storming the theater where the nln
was shown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-08

Gets Life Term in Holdup Killing
Upton, Ia, Jan. Swain S.
Vile, 20, of Canton, O., must spend
the remainder of his life in prison
for conviction of the murder OF
Robert G. Sproat, business man
during a holdup on Aug. 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-08
NEM0'S JUST NEMESIS
Even Plane Pilots Can't Lose Dog
He Always Comes Back.

By UnttCU FTe5S
NEWARK, N. J., Jan. S.-Pilots
at the airport have taken the way
ward dog of Colonel j. E. Long,
wealthy lumberman, across the
state three times in efforts to lose
him, but each time Memo has re-
turned. wagging his tail.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-08

tdIIIEI WIS HSSUCI-
ated with editorial stats of local
newspapers. He is a graduate of
Shortridge high school and Butler
university.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-08
GETS ADVERTISING POST
Janieo A. Carvin Joins Fire King
Promotion staff.

Announcement of the appoint
ment of James A. Carvin as sales
promotion manager of the Fire
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-08

As ikisJfrsfsS JskIsr sis-
ssg fSssrSfiEg ~ errsSfies
GbeEs Mars GrS5 and
NstO 0,lSSs5. and fseiaS-
isg . detailed itinerary Of
tbs RIP IDfIIbs skSSlyHzf
3sE es ssgsrt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-12-14
Tribune's Grain, Livestock and
Market Report for MOn., Dec. II
$3.50 to $500: all weights Gull and
common $l.25 to $500: feeding lambs
so to IS pounds, good and choice $3.50
to $500.
SIOUX CITY

Sioux City. Iowa, Dec. H.-PECU.
s. Dep. Agr.0-Cattle, $500; calves,
800; few desirable weighty steers Is
cents lower; bidding SO cents or more
lower on other steers and yearlings:
fat she stock slow, mostly Is cents
lower: some bids off more; stockers
and feeders dull, tending lower; bulls
and vealers little changed; few desir-
able weighty steers $500: very little
eligible above 5000; liberal supply
short feds salable $3.50 to $3.50; few
heifers $3.50 down: early bulk COWS
$2.75 to $500; low cutters and cutters
chiefly SITS to $2.25; medium bulls
largely 1925 down; practical vealers
top $500.
Hogs. 1880; slow. early sales to
shippers mostly 10 to Is cents lower
that Saturday; packers bidding most
ly Is cents lower: practical top $685.
for 220 to 240 pound butchers; few
$500: early bulk $50 to $50 pound
wights $3.50 to $685.; generally refus-
ign S3.65 by packers for choice butch
ers; scattering slaughter pigs $500 to
for 220 to 240 pound butchers; few
$3.50; few stocker and feeder pigs
around $2.75 steady.
Sheep. $500; no early sales fat
lambs; packers boidding Is to so cents
lower than late last week. or $4.75 to
$500 for best laughter offerings; aged
sheep and feeders quoted Is c.nts off;
best fat ewes eligible around 1925
down; load around IS pound feeders
$3.75; choice sorted quoted to $500.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-12-14
STRENGTH
Shown BY WHEAT
ON CHICAGO MART
Rises in Late Dealings
Volume of Grain on Ocean
Passage Small

Chicago, Dec. 14.-(AP)-Hclped
by 4,145,O0O bushels decrease this
week in the United States wheat
visible supply, wheat developed fresh
strength Monday during the late
dealings. The total supply was 213,-
5O9, 900 bushels, compared with 1884,
$4,000 a year ago. On the other
hand, stocks of wheat on ocean pas
sage were dangerously scant.
|. A decrease Of more than 1000 900
bushels in the amount of wheat
afloat for importing countries gave
an early advantage to bulls and dry
conditions in parts of domestic VIM
ter crop territory southwest also
were a bullish factor. Setbacks that
securities underwent after early
gains did much to promote wheat
selling at this stage. Corn and oats
were mainly governed by action of
wheat.
Provisions tended downward, SYM
pathizing with hog values.
Wheat closed firm. A-A above Sat-
urday's finish, May 57-571s, July $685.
y. Corn unchanged to u higher, May
1875, July 4las-k. Oats A-% off to
Is up, and provisions unchanged to S
cents decline.
Opening at A-1A cents advance,
wheat afterward gained a little more,
but then reacted somewhat. Corn
started unchanged to Is up and sub
sequently ros further.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-12-14
MINNEAPOLIS FUTURES
A LATE RALLY

Minneapolis, Dec. l4.-R)-The
grain market Monday fluctuated mar
rowly with trade limited.
Strength in stocks helped early and
weakness in stocks depressed later,
but there was a final rally due to a
fairly liberal decrease in visible sup
plies and prices edged just a little
higher.
December wheat futures closed lsc
higher, May sc higher and July sc
higher.
A total of l 5000 bushels of wheat
was delivered on December contracts.
Cash demand was slack and feature
less and flour trade was slow. The
oats market dipped Ac, rye &c, bar
ley hc, and flax gained nc.
Cash wheat offerings were light and
demand still indifferent except for
high protein types. Holders asked
better premiums while buyer bids were
unchanged. Winter wheat was slow
and steady. Durum was scarce and
choice in good demand. Red was a
little slower and inclined to be tas-
Ter.
Cash corn was in quiet demand and
easy. Oats demand was slow to dull.
Rye demand was steady with white
stuff wanted. Barley demand was
good for mating and that type was
scarce. The market for the medium
to poor grades was slower. Flax tone
was weaker and demand slower on the
average.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-12-14
Buying BY SHORTS
BOOSTS MARKET BUT
PRICES FALL LATER
Early Rally Is Not Sustained as
Wall Street Runs Into
Liquidation

New York, Dec. IA. (AP)-
furry of short covering gave stocks
a momentary boost Monday, but the
market ran into fresh liquidation
after midday.
The railroads held up we'll, but
the weight of selling in other Sec
tions Of the list was heavy depress-
ing a number of leading issues to
new low levels. Losses of 2 to )
more points were registered by
United States Steel, American Tele-
phone, United Gas Improvement,
Consolidated Gas and American To-
bacco.
The railroad stocks benefited from
reports that the railroad executives
were confident their controversy with
union leaders would be adjusted at
a reasonably early date. Neverthe-
less. the weight of selling in other
sections of the list caured loss Of
early railroad gains. In addition,
Baltimore & Ohio, Southern Pacific
and Pennsylvania declined around 2
points net.
Leading Wall street executives
viewed the decision of the Japanese
government to suspend payments in
gold as a regrettable, but by no
means a necessarily harmful expe-
dent.
The market closed near the days
lowest levels, with numerous losses of
l to 3 points. The closing tone was
heavy. Trading was in large volume,
the turnover approximately 5000, 900
shares.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-12-14
Experts Expect
Better Test of
Bridge Systems

Continued on from Page One)
sons took $40 points off the plus OF
Lenz and Jacoby. reducing it 10
1870 for the start of the sixth ses-
sion Monday night. This notwith-
standing the official pair won three
rubbers. The series standing in rub
bers became: LEM and Jacoby 20;
CulbertSons Is.
Each side insists the other has had
the better cards SO far. Here are the
figures for tops: LEM and Jacoby
381 aces. 1863 kings, Culbertsons 35l
aces, 1863 kings.
Those figures do not settle the
argument Of the systems value.
Usually, when there is a set, each
side feels its strategy has been the
better. On hand 157 III rubber %,
LEM was doubled and set two in a
contract for three clubs. Neither side
had a game, but each had a part
score. Jacoby argued the Culbert-
ons could have made five spades
without a finesse. And the Culbertsons
answered that by the double they
made 200 points and five spades
would have meant only $50 points
The Culbertsons won the rubber two
hands later with a little slam.
Ty This One
Here is hand 157:
LEM (North)-
Spades-10
Hearts-A @ 732
Diamonds-Q JAP
Clubs-J 5
Mrs. Culbertson EAST
Spades-K j 9 8
Hearts-1O 9
Diamonds-Blank
Clubs-3 2
Jacoby (South)
Spades-7 S 4
Hearts-Blank
Diamonds-10 SO
Clubs-K @ 10 8764
Culbertson West, dealer)-
Spades-A @
Hearts-K j 3
Diamonds-A K 9765
Clubs-A
The bidding: West one diamond
North heart: East one spade
South two clubs; West two diamonds
North two hearts: East double; Soutr
three clubs; West double: all pass.
On hand 1863 in sensational rubber
30, Jacoby was doubled in a four
heart contract and made 1t, giving
his side a game, the only it got
in the rubber. The Culbertsons had
Az honor tricks by their count. usu-
ally enough to make a double quite
profitable, but there was freak dis
tribution. Kibitzers thought the dis
tribution should have been considered
in deciding whether or not to double
Makes Four Hearts
The hand follows:
LEM (North)-
SpadeS-K
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-12-14
PIONEER OF MLEAN
DIES HERE SUNDAY
Robert Fitzgerald, in State 80
Years, Stricken by Per-
nicious Anemia

Robert Fitzgerald, 70 years old
prominent resident of Mclean county
for almost 30 years, died at his home
ITO Tenth street, at 1925 a. IN. Sun
day following a lingering illness of
perniciouS anemia.
His widow and eight children, two
of whom live in Bismarck we're at
his bedside when death came.
Coming to North Dakota in 1901
Fitzgerald filed on a homestead eight
miles southwest of where Garrison is
located now and became of the
first settlers of Mclean county.
Was Political Worker
A tireleSs political worker, he held
many township and school offices
and was city auditor of Garrison for
two terms and also city assessor.
He was instrumental in securing
the establishment of many schools IN
Mclean county. He was president OF
the Farmers Mutual Insurance COM
pany of Mclean county until his ILL
ness. which developed in March, 1928
made 1t impossible for him to con-
tinue his work.
Robert Fitzgerald was born near
Quebec, Montreal. Canada, June Ia,
1883. When he was nine years old,
his family moved to a small town
near Peoria, Ill.
Was Married in 1882
He lived with his parents for sew
eral years, working with them as a
farmer. He was married to Miss Mary
Reardon, of Pekin, Ill.,, Feb. 16. 1882,
Ten children we're born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Fitzgerald but two of them have
died. He leaves 81 grandchildren.
The children are Sister Theresa
and Sister Bonaventure. Garrison;
Mrs. Robert West, Mrs. Nathan Nc
Lean. and Robert Fitzgerald, Jr., all
Of Outlook, Mont; Maurice Fitz-
gerald, Los Angeles, Calf; Mrs.
Frank Fitzgerald and Mrs. Antoine
Patera, both of Bismarck.
Among the grandchildren is Sister
Patricia, st. Benedict novitiate, st.
Joseph, MINI.
Fitzgerald wa a member of the
Knights of Columbus and the Holy
Name Society.
To Garrison in 1916
He moved into the city of Garrison
from his farm in 1916 and lived there
until recently, when he came to Bis
marck to live with his daughters
here.
Funeral services will be conducted
from st. Nicholas Catholic church at
Garrison at 9 a. m. Tuesday, with
Rev. Father Herman Mandry Of
floating. Interment will be made at
st. Nicholas cemetery near the grave
of his brother. Joseph, who died at
Garrison in June, 1880.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fitzgerald would have
celebrated their golden wedding an
niversary next Feb. 16.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-12-14
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, DECEMBER IA, 1881

Sc Ia to 70 IA; No. 3 do. 81 Ia to
u Ia; No. l northern 70 Ia to "A
Ia; No. 2 do. 60 Ia to u IA; No. l
amber durum So l-2 to IS 1-2; No. 2
do. 81 IL to IS IL: No. l durum IS
l-2 to So IL: No. 2 do. IS IL to IS
1-2; No. l mixed durum 81 10 to 80
1-2; No. 2 do. 60 Ia to 30 Ia; No. /
red durum 81 1-2.
Flax on track 1888 to 1.43; to ar
rive l.38: Dec. 1888: May 1877 5-8.
Oats. No. 3 white "a 81 to Is "a.
No. l rye AZ 3-4 to As ga.
Barley, choice to fancy 43 Ia to
As IA; medium to good "a Ia to
80 Ia.