davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-06-01
P. j. c. TACKLES
BUS PROBLEM

Three downtown hotel managers
came to the defense of bus in
tereSts at the opening session Of
the Public Utilities Commission
hearing on all phases of inter
state bus operations today in the
commission board room.
The managers, Russell A. Conn,
of the Hamilton; w. P. Plymale.
of the Gordon, and H. F. Neason.
of the Annapolis, declared that
interstate bus operations proved a
great convenience to patrons Of
their hotels.
Virtually all the cross-examina-
ton by Peoples Counsel Rich
mond B. Keech and Assistant Cor
poration Counsel William A. Rob
ertS was devoted to whether re-
striction of busses from the down
town congeSted area would prove
decided disadvantage to the
hotels.
Admissions were gained by the
cross-examiners that hotel busi-
ness would be little affected if the
bus terminals were removed from
the present congeSted area.
The Washington times., 1931-06-01
REV. w1LFRID PARSONS, S. ]

REV. WILFRID PARSONS, S. ].
Editor Of "America"
The best definition of "Catho-
lie Action" is that given by Pope
Plus XII himself.
It is "the participation Of the
laity in the apoStolate Of the
hierarchy of the church" This
apostolate is spiritual, moral and
cultural. Catholic Action is the
spread of Catholic ideas in those
three fields.
It is not, therefore, purely reli-
gious action, that is, the admin
istration of the Sacraments, the
saying of Mass, the conduct of
worship in the churches. That is
the function of the priests.
Neither is it civil action, such as
lobbying for new legislation,
investigating municipal corrup-
ton, defending civic liberties. It
is still further removed from
political action, which seeks it's
ends through parties and the
ballot.
Bans Political Action
On many occasions the Pope
has forbidden those who form
societies for the purpose of carry.
ing on Catholic Action to engage
those societies in political action.
He did this as late as April 10,
at the Catholic Action Congress
in Rome. He has threatened to
discipline any who diSobey this
Injunction. But he does not for
bid members to join political
parties on their own personal
initiative.
In Italy Catholic Action is car
ried on through a federation of
societies with the general name
Of "Azione Cattolica," Catholic
Action. This federation is explic-
ity recognized by the italian gov
ernment in the Lateran Concor-
dat, article 43.
Has Several Branches
Catholic Action in Italy has
several branches: University clubs,
Catholic young men, the Fedora
ton Of Catholic Men, and the
Federation Of Catholic Women.
l-ocently groups of professional
men were being organized.
All Of these meet in study
clubs for the purpose of investi-
eating Catholic principles and
their application to the moral,
social and intellectual problems
of the age. The various papal
encyclicalS on marriage, educa-
ton and the labor question form
the basis of these studies.
The aim, therefore, of Catholic
Action, under whatever name it
goes in different countries, is to
Amhue its members with sound
The Washington times., 1931-06-01

Rooms. and many Of them with
boarding cNnveHiences. are listed f""
Room HBNtePS' convenience in The
Rental Columns of tOday's Classified
Section.
The Washington times., 1931-06-01
CONTROL
ADVOCACY
REBUKED
Presbyterian Committee Puts
jDamper on Issue; Separa-
ton Question Up Today

PITTSBURGH, June l 1.N.SD
With interlocking questions of
birth control and possible sew
erance of relations with the Fed
eral Council of Churches Of
Christ in America holding the
spotlight, business sessions Of the
143d General Assembly by the
Presbyterian Church were re-
sumed today.
Council Rebuked
The committee on bills, in re-
porting to the council for its en-
dOrsement of birth control, ad-
ministered a rebuke to the cOun-
Gil.
There was no authoritative in
formation this morning as to
whether birth control recommen-
dationS, pro or con. would be
quietly ignored or brought into
the open by the commissioners.
The question of possible separa.
tion by the Presbyterians from
the Federal Council of Churches
Of Christ in America comes to a
head today, when a vote will be
taken on complete withdrawal
from the council.
Two Changes Made
Two important changes in the
organic law Of the church have
been made to date. These are
provision for q permanent judi.
cial commission and the revOca-
ton of q former law permitting
the licensing Of local evangeIists
which made possible short cuts"
into the ministry.
The Washington times., 1931-06-01

NEW YORK, June Ian out
line of the organization and pLr'
poses of Catholic Action, the so.
ciety OF 100000 members t0hoSe
cLubhouSeS Were ordered closed
by order OF MnSsolini Saturday,
has been tUrittep from the OteIO.
point of the Catholic Church By
the Reu. Wiltrid Parsons, Jesuit
leader and editor OF the Roman
Catholic lDeekly America. Father
Parsons article tollotDS::
The Washington times., 1931-06-01
Catholic Action Declared
To Be Non-PoLiticaL

Catholic doctrine in a concrete
and practical way, to put this
doctrine in practice in ways short
Of political agitation, and to
diffuse that doctrine among the
other men for the regeneration
of society.
The Washington times., 1931-06-01
]. v. GARRETT
/ CALLED ON
To ACT
Government Exceeded Rights,
Rome Head Of Lodge Ayers;
Pope Assemblies Cardinals

(Continued From First Paes)
conference between the cardinals
and the Pope. 1t said:
"His Holiness, the Pope, re-
ceived in audience the Rome
cardinals in his private IL
rary at $3.50 a. m, At which
was discussed recent events
and their bearing on the Lat
eran treaties.
Situation Is DeplOred
"An the cardinals present
manifested their unshakeable
devotion and unanimous 10y
atty to the POpe's leadership.
The Holy College deeply de-
plores the anti Catholic deeds
which have, struck at the most
august person Of the Pope and
the institutions especially to
our dear supreme pOntiff and
the church"
It was generally believed that
Che cardinals conference had
reached much more important
decision than that Of restricting
hcclesiastics' activities to their
work within the church. but there
was no indication or intimation Of
what that decision might have
been.
Government Is Firm
In the meantime, the govern
ment remained silent but firm in
its decision to close all branches
Of the organization Action Cat
tolica throughout the country, fol
lowing the series Of clashes be-
tween Catholic and Fascist
youths organizations in Rome
last week.
Intervention by United States
Ambassador John w. Garrett in
the breach between the Italian
government and the Vatican was
seen here today as a result of
the closing of Fairgrounds oper-
Rted in Rome by the American
knights of Columbus.
It was confidently expected the
american ambassador would
carry the protest of Edward
Hearn, a papal count and head
of the order here, to Foreign
Minister Dino Grandi.
Closed by MuSsOlini
Thc Fairgrounds for Italian
bhildren, operated at a cost Of
$4,000 year, were ordered
closed by Premier Mussolini's de.
cree dissolving Catholic Organiza-
lions throughout the country and
closing their clubhOuses.
Hearn announced that the
Fairgrounds are operated for
italian children of all creedS and
have no connection with the
church. The Italian government,
he said, had no right to close
them.
Pope Plus xI seeks to find
b way out of the difficulties be-
tween church and state by lean
ing on the lateran treaty Of 1929
and the concordat between the
two. Both the Pope and Musso-
aini gained considerable prestige
by the settlement of age-old dis
putes between the Vatican and
the quirinal and would not wish
Eo see the agreements abrogated.
Further hope for an amicable
settlement and adjustment of the
crisis was raised by the statement
of the government, in which it
explained it's action in closing the
clubhouses. Denying it sought the
suppression of the Catholic organi-
cations, the government said the
action was taken in order to make
the usual periodic reports on per.
sonnel and program.
Several Of the clubs, it said,
were allowed to reopen after the
report was made.
The Washington times., 1931-06-01
Tennessee to Vote
On Fate of Horton

NASHVILLE, Tenn, June /
uN.S0.-Political circles were in
. state of turbulence today as the
house of representatives prepared
to vote tonight or tomorrow on
impeachment articles against
Gov. Henry H. Horton. Mean
time, the senate met and elected
A. D. Broadbent. Of Clarksville,
speaker
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-11

FOR RENT-Modern one room fur
nished apartment in basement.
Nice and cool. Suitable for one,
with laundry privileges. Phone
260. DR.. R. S. Enge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-11
Livestock
SO. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK
REVIEW

South St. Paul, July 11.-(AP)-
u. S. D. Alphabetically lighter
receipts here and elsewhere this
week, brought on largely as a result
of seasonal farm work, made for un-
even advances in practically all
branches of the trade, cattle values
closing unevenly 25-50c or more
higher with most classes active at
the advance. Top yearlings scored
S.00-8.25, bulk yearlings 6.50-7.75
best matured steers 7.5O, bulk 6.25-
7.35. Beef cows closed at 3.25-4.25,
heifers mostly 3.75-5.50, fed yearl-
ings to $50 or more, cutters largely
100000, bulls 3.75-4.00, vealers on
n 200 or more advance winding up at
100000 for medium to choice Of
ferings.
Hog trade averaged 1O-25c higher
on lights and butchers, sows 25c,
spots SOC, higher. Better 140-230
10. weights Saturday sold at TOO
7.35, pigs and light lights 7.25 most
ly, 23O-250 ID. butchers largely $50
700. 250-350 Id. weights 5.50-6.50.
Packing sows bulked at 4.75-5.4O.
Fat lambs closed Csc higher, bet
ter natives 6.50-7.O0, bucks $50
600, throwouts $50, ewes on a SINH
lar advance going at 10000.
Better light stockers averaged Csc
higher, palmer grades which pre-
dominated selling steady, these
turning at 4.00-5.00 mainly, inferior
sorts down to 800. Feeder pigs
closed at 7.25 largely, choice kinds
100, feeding lambs 3.50-4.O0.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-11

$1.00-2.16: Virginia barrel Cobblers,
5 .90-3.O5.
FINANCIAL REVIEW

New York, July 1l.-H)-Most of
the financial markets lost ground this
week. perhaps because the recent rise
had been too rapid.
Stocks were influenced by heavy
p~rofit-taking which combined with a
weakened technical position to give
prices q sharp reaction early in the
week. There was also a realization
that Germany's financial problem
had not been solved by the debt sus-
pension agreement. a point tending
to dampen bullish enthusiasm.
Nevertheless, the firm undertone
suggested that the optimists were not
to be easily discouraged.
With the market still information
ally minded, comparatively little at
tention a paid to conditions at
home where midsummer quiet pre-
vailed. A weakness of commodity
prices after their encouraging be-
havior Of the previous fortnight
seemed to have a slightly disturbing
effect. although improvement without
intermittent i%rregularity could hardly
be expected. Bonds were quiet
Continued demands for foreign ex-
change at Berlin called for immediate
action on the part of the central
banking authorities and the Reichs-
bank notified American bankers i:
would utilize the $50. 0 5000 gold
credit established in this country
seven years ago.
The drop in domestic commodity
prices was not inclusive enough to
reverse the general upward trend in
progress for the last month, but the
number of advances was smaller and
the raw materials that declined in
cluded such important items as grain.
cotton. oil copper and silver
Industry is Flooding along quietly
to its seasonal minimums. but the
statistical position of most branches
is regarded as favorable.
The steel trade hopes for better in
quiry next month and construction
materials are fairly active. The oil
business is again in the throes Of
price cutting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-11

FOR RENT-One, two or three room
front apartment, modern and new
ly decorated. Very reasonably
priced. Call at 812 Ave. B or phone
1649-W.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-11
SIOUX CITY

Sioux City, Iowa. July 11.-(R-fU.
8. Dep. Agr.)-Cattle 500; calves 100:
for the week: Most killing classes Is
SOC higher: stockers. and feeders
fully CSC up. top yearlings $50; sew
eral loads. 8.10-8.40; heavy beeves
800: bulk 6.75-e.00; several 7.00-7.40:
most cows 3.00-4.25: practical vealer
TOP $50: most medium bulls 4.O0-4.50:
good to choice TOO pound stockers
$50; bulk 4.O0-5.75.
Hogs $500: mostly active. butchers
steadv. to 10c lower: packing sows lit
tie changed; top TOO; bulk desirable
10000 pound weights 6.60-6.90; $50
500 pound weights 6.00-6.65: 800
pounds up 100000; packing sows
l.75-5.6O. few heavy roughs $50.
Sheep 500; today's trade steady;
deck e. pound clipped lambs 7.50;
deck natives 7.50: for the week:
Slaughter range lambs 25-50c higher:
natives steady to mostly Csc up. aged
sheep firm; feeders l5-35c- higher:
bulk western lambs 7.00-7.75; top IT'S
late: natives mostly 6~.75-7.25. top
$50; fat ewes quoted 2.25 down; most
feeders 4.75-5.25.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-11
PRICE Of WHEAT
DROPS AGAIN ON
CHICAGO MARKET
Hoover's Rap at Short Sellers
Fails to Halt Downward
Trend in Grains

Chicago, July l1.-(R-Notwith-
standing President Hoover's denunci-
alton of short selling and despite sup
Elementary statements from federal
farm board sources, wheat fell to new
low prices Saturday.
The market closed at about the
days bottom quotations, with all de-
liveries in Chicago. dropping below
any level heretofore since 1894, and
Liverpool down to a new low level for
277 years. Mainly. wheat selling in
Chicago consisted of hedging against
country purchases.
Wheat closed unsteady as-A cents
lower, July 52S-k, Dec. SIX -. corn
%-1A down, July 57h-A, Dec. 49,
46k, oats A-1A off. and provisions
at 2 cents to 20 cents decline.
There was a little short covering at
the start and July wheat rallied 4
cent, September "a cent and Decem-
Der Il cent, but Immediately follow
ing the rally there was a reaction of
u cent to / cent in the deferred flu
lures. The farm board pit represent
atives sold some July wheat and
millers bought same.
Foreign news was disappointing
and there was no response to the
bullish crop news of the northwest
and Canada.
Corn futures were down about a
cent on account Of scattered showers
through the west and southwest.
which will tend to delay the fresh
heat wave. More showers forecast.
Oats, rye and barley estimates were
quite bullish. Flax was up a cent on
the official crop figures but met with
opposition owing to the weakness In
| wheat.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-11
'Tribune's Grain, Livestock and
Market Report for Sat-, july IL
STOCK QUOTATIONS
MOVING DOWNWARD
ON new YORK MART
Trading Is Quiet as Spectators
Wait for Clearing Of Ger
man Situation

New York, July 11.-(P)-The stock
market slid slowly downgrade in an
extremely quiet weekend session Sat-
urday, Is traders were inclined to
withdraw pending Qualification of the
German financial situation.
1t was one of the quietest Saturday
sessions in recent years, with only
600, 900 shares traded. Bonds were
likewise bullish, with price changes
narrow.
There were numerous declines of
l to about 4 points in some shares, al
though the great bulk Of changes
were fractional. A little short cover
ing In the final dealings caused some
recovery from the lowest.
In the meantime, the flight Of CAPT.
tai from Germany quickened, with
Withdrawals in excess of $40. 900 900.
the largest in several days. The Ger
man mark broke sharply.
There vas little in the weekend
domestic news to influence the finan-
cial markets.
Copper producers finally ca e
down to 8 cents a pound for the metal,
as the export price was cut u cent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-11
Boys, Girls
Win Prizes at Fair

Washburn. N. D., July 11.-Twenty-
two members of Mclean county All
calf. pig, and clothing clubs won
many prizes in the various events at
the Northwest Fair at Minot this
week. according to A. l.. Norling,
county agricultural agent.
Mclean county All club exhibitors
who won prizes include Ross Joseph
son, Ovett Parks. Raymond Joseph
son, Leroy Evans, Donald Nordquist,
and Milton Sauer, all of Washburn;
Morris Larson, Vernon Reynolds, and
Lyle Reynolds, Douglas; Gertrude
Sage, Elizabeth Bird, Ruth Rabbi
thead, and Beulah Packineau, Elbo-
woods; Marcia Leroy. Bernice
Thompson, Rose Norsand. Dome
Landgren. Eva Wagner. Bernice Te-
manson, Nettie Barlow. Mae Thomp-
son, and viola Thompson, Underwood.
Q. 1. NotdQuist, Underwood, won
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-11
Pit Sil0s Are Aid
To Western Farmers

Beach. N. D.. July 11.-(P)-Sllos
filled with succulent corn silage have
proved a salvation for cattle on sew
eral Golden Valley county farms this
spring, according to j. c. Russell.
county agent, who is encouraging a
policy of growing and storing larger
quantities of feed crops among local
livestock raisers.
Russell said that a pit or trench
silo Is n of the best and most
economical means of storing the corn
crop. Silage will keep for many years
in a nit silo, County Agent Russell
said.
Two farmers near Beach. Frank
Dykins and Roy McCaskey. said they
depended heavily upon the feed stored
in their silos to tide their stock over
the scant pasture condition this
spring. Dykins declared that his
pasture was a complete failure, and
that had it not been for the pit silo
he built and filled last fall he would
have no feed except straw for his
cattle since April.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-11
MINNEAPOLIS TRADE
Is IN COARSE GRAINS

Minneapolis, july 1l.vF-After
stimulation by the government report
the grain market today turned quiet
and then began to soften. Trade in
creased quite sharply but ran largely
to coarse grains.
There was increased selling of rye
by holders disappointed over the in
fluence of government figures, which
were bullish. Corn rallied feebly
from the low of the day and closed
&c lower. Oats selling was liberal
and prices finally registered lc loss.
Rye was down a cent. Flax reacted
we'll to the bullish government figures
early and then turned with the rest
of the grain list and closed unchanged
to 12c lower.
July wheat futures closed sc lower,
September 1bc lower, and December
sc lower.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-11

FOR RENT-Mcdern furnished
apartment, room and kitchen
cite. Electric stove and electric
refrigerator. Laundry privileges.
Suitable for two. Call It 518 Fifth
street. r. S. Enge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-11
CHICAGO

Chicago, July 11.-A9-(U. S. Dept.
of Agri.)-Cattle 500: compared week
ago medium weight and welghty fed
steers losing early advance: $3.50
lower: yearlings and light steers 80
higher: light heifer and mixed year.
lings being mostly 5C-75c up: butcher
heifers largely 100 higher; instances
much more on light grassy kircs: fat
cows 50-75c up: low cutters ard cut
tiers and bulls $3.50 higher and veal
ers 2.60.3.00 higher; extra top light
and long yearling steers 8.65; best
heavies $50; practical top heavies
8.25; heifer yearlings $50; numerous
loads 1,500-1 600 pound steers ESQ.,
700: too many heavies In run; she
stock very scarce: most native grass
steers $50 to 6.25 to killer: 4.S0-5.50
to feeder dealers.
Sheep-500: today's market NOM
inal; for week 1911 doubles from feed
ing stations. $500 direct; compared
week ago fat lambs Is So higher;
sheep mostly 5o-75 higher; killers
outbid the country for thin range lambs
late to get numbers; closing bulk
good and choice native W and
wether lambs 7.50-7.75: few 7.85:
choice rangers 800. the weeks TOP:
native bucks 6.50-6.75: throwouts 400
500: range throwouts 5.00-5.50; fed
yearlings 5.0o-6.50; native fat ewes
2.00-3.26; best $50; few range feeding
lambs earlier In week 5.00-5.25.
Hogs 5000 including $500 direct:
steady to 10 lower: heavies off most;
packing sows 1925 lower; bulk 10
220 lbs. 1.50-7.6o; top 7.65: 239-29o lbs,
6.40-7.A0; packing sows 4.50-5.25;
compared week ago the market is
generally 1925 higher; estimated
holdovers 5000: light lights. good and
choice 140-160 lbs. 7.25-7.60; light
weights 10000 lbs. 7.40-7.65; medium
weights 200-255 lbs. 7.15-7.65: heavy
weights 25o-350 lbs. 5.75-7.30; packing
sows, medium and good 4.50-5.65;
pigs. good and choice 100-13c lbs
6.50-7.25.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-11

Ward County-It was named in
honor of j. p. Ward, a member of
the legislature of 1885 and an active
friend of the northern part of the
territory although he represented a
district in the south. Ward va the
largest county of the state in both
acreage and population before its
division in 1910. 1t now includes &c.
900 acres Of the Fort Berthold Indian
reservation. The land IS capable Of
profitable cultivation. Coal Is found
in abundance and natural gas was
discovered and developed. Minot Is
the county seat and has shown n
usual growth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-11
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN REVIEW

Minneapolis, July 11.-(P)-(U. S.
Dep. Agr.)-Increased selling pres
sure. rejecting the heavy movement
of the newly harvested winter wheat
crop. cooler weather accompanied by
good rains in Canada and continued
dizziness in export circles were de-
pressing factors in the wheat market
during the week ending Friday.
Foreign markets also were weak
and depressed. General demand was
narrow.
Arrivals of wheat here we're larger.
Receipts of old crop spring wheat
were negligible. Mill demand for the
limited old crop arrivals was good
and premiums were strong to about
1c higher as compared with the OPP
ton. At the close of the week No. l
dark northern. Il per cent protein and
up. wa quoted at &c to &c over the
July option. which declined &c for
the week. closing Friday at 60c. New
crop winter offerings were liberal.
Scanty offerings, together with i
fair to good milling demand. tighten
ed the durum market. Nos. l and 2
amber we're quoted nominally from &c
to &c over July which closed csc up
at Sic.
Light selling pressure was exerted
on rye. prices losing some ground.
July declined sc closing Friday at
34Ac.
Oats fluctuated in a narrow range
July finishing fractionally lower at
24c, a decline of sc.
Barley also was narrow with Offer
ings light and trade scanty. July
colsed 1c net lower at 32&c.
Flax showed downturns after its
sharp upward trend of the past two
weeks. July declined SIC. closing
Friday at $1.57k.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-11
Produce Markets
PRODUCE
CHICAGO

Chicago, July l1.-F)-No session
was held on the mercantile exchange
Saturday. No business will be trans
acted Saturdays during July and Aug
ust. Poultry recorded n revision, a
decline of NC in hens. 4"
Chicago, July 1l.-R-Cheese. per
pound: Twins, 13c; daisies, 1870;
longhorns, 1870; Young Americas,
13hc: brick, l3-13kc: limburger, Is
Ice; SWISS, 30-32c.
Poultry, alive, / car, 81 trucks; cas-
Ter; fowls, l9c; broilers, 26c; fryers,
csc; springs, soc; ROSTERS, 12c; tur-
keys. 15-18c: ducks, Ice; geese. l2c.
Butter, / 1854: steady, prices un-
changed. Eggs, 1924; firm. prices
unchanged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-11

FOR neutrality-suspicious., furnished or
unfinished. One room with kitch-
enette. Murphy bed and Frigidaire.
First floor, $3.50. Also one on Sec
ond floor, $50. Evarts Apartments.
BIZ Bird. Phone 1471-W.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-11

Duluth, Mimi, July ll.-R-Close:
Flax, on track, $l.61h-l.64h: to ar
rive, $751;; July, $1.61h: October,
81. SO: December, $l.62h.
Wheat. No. ! dark northern, 65h-
681sc: No. 2 do, 63h-66hc: No. 3 do,
60M -64Ac; No. l northern, 63h-
68sc; No. 2 do, 61h-65hc: No. l am
Der durum, $3.50; No. 2 do, 57-63c;
No. / durum. $3.50: No. 2 do, So
SIC; No. ! mixed durum. $3.50: No.
2 do, 52-58c; No. ! red durun1. sc.
Oats, No. 3 white. 24A -2SAc.
No. / rye, 33A -S6Mc.
Barley, medium to good, $3.50.