davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-10-11

Dick managed the SakS ClothierS
in 1881 and 1882, when they won
the 145~pound and unlimited
championships of the city, re-
SpectiVely.
Bob enjoyed rather successful
season with the Consumers last
year. The five defeated some
high-class teams and lost by one
point to the powerful Quantico
Marines, who downed several col
lege aggregations.
Add Giant Players
The Scholl's courtmen plan to
play the best of unlimited COM
petition available in this city and
nearby when the curtain rises.
Mothershead has practically
the same roster which won those
crowns under the Saks' colors to
compete for his schools outfit,
with few exceptions.
The newcomers are Joe Croson,
former Duke U. ace center for
three years, and Hal Kiesel, star
center with the Patent Office last
campaign. In these players the
Shollmen possess real giants. Gro
son stands 6 feet inches stocking
feet and Kiesel is feet 4 from
the ground.
Roster Includes Stars -.-
The rest of the squad includes
the same combination of Sam
Hook, Willis Fisher, Johnny Sher-
man, Joe Robey, Bobby Lucas,
Shorty Sebastian, Bernie Jones
and Carroll Genovese, which
Jared so well with the Saks.
Lucas made the all-high team
while matriculating at Business,
Hook was rated highly while per
forming with Eastern several
years back. Jones learned his
basketball at Business, where he
shone for three years. Sherman
starred both with st. Johns High
School and Ben Franklin teams.
The Washington times., 1932-10-11
CURB|NG
GRID INJURIES,
SAYS SOLON
By DAVIS ]. WALSH

NEW YORK, Oct. 11.-It's a
bit early to start Growing, but the
man is an optimiSt or he wouldn't
be secretary of the football rules
committee, and so William S.
Langford feels today that he
might like to chirrup few treble
notes on behalf of the new rules.
With fingers crossed and eyes on
high in mock piety, he points
out that after more han 800
college games played since the
start of the 1882 season, there
have been almost no major and
somewhat less than the custom
ary run of minor injuries and
that, as usual thing, the maxi
mum of casualties comes early in
the season, not late. He added
that, if all went we'll, there would
be no further changes - the
football code this winter and at
least for several to come.
Reports Favorable
'We've checked on the re-
ceptiOn of the new game in all
parts of the country" said he,
land everywhere our reports
are distinctly favorable. These
have come in from the Pacific
coast, from conference towns of
the Midwest, from our own OBJ
servatiOn here and from Atlanta,
Birmingham, New Orleans, and
other parts of the South. Al
most without exception the ap-
prOval has been whOlehearted
and generous"
The exception in question has
been raised in connection with
the now dead ball" rule, of which
he himself is the blushing author.
It says, in effect, that the ball is
dead at the point where an por-
ton of the carriers anatomy, his
feet excepted, touch the ground.
with prompt penalties provided
for attempted evasion and out
right violation. What it's critics
have been saying is strictly locker
room dialogue and not for literal
publication. He even had a petit
ton from the Big Ten coaches to
tighten it's severity. But when the
rules committee took a vote it's
negatives was unanimous, and Mr..
Langford things the time is COM
ing when everybody will feel much
the same about it.
Can't Take Chances
eve can't take a chance on
interpretations creeping in,"
he went on. Gas soon as we
did that, we'd be up against
chaos with a dead rule on our
books. No, we have to be
strict with it, because we have
to show we mean business.
Gee they get that idea firmly
in their minds, the players will
cease trying to get that extra
yard and the injuries will cease.
Anyhow, that's the gentleman's S
story.
The Washington times., 1932-10-11

The latest this energetic indi-
vidual has planned is the run
ming off of a big intercity doubles
match, which if all arrangements
are completed, will take place
at the Temple Alleys this COM
ing Saturday night.
The principals in this interest
ing event include Ollie Pacini,
one of the crack boWlers in the
city, and Reds MegaW himself
against a team composed of Ray
Barnes, second national ranking
bowler, and either Wesley ASkeW
or Charlie Barrow, the latter the
national all-events man for 1882.
Interesting Event
Megaw expects to complete ar
rangementS sometime today and
tomorrow. And by way of COM
ment the match truly promises a
bit of interesting bowling at
Temple for those who like their
weekly weekend pin features.
And, oh yes, a headliner in
singles will also be on Temples
program Saturday. 1t lists q
match btween Ollie Pacina,
ranked No. l in the singles,
against Ray Barnes, ranked No p.
This means that there will be
plenty of topnotch bowling in
both singles and doubles Fat
Temple this week, as all of the
bowlers lined up for action are
star pin spillers.
Helen Davis Starring
The "wimmin" certainly are
setting the naples on fire over
at the Rosslyn alleys these nights.
For instance, the mixed doubles
matches where Miss Helen Davis
is showing the way.
Miss Davis, in her last four
sets, has totaled figures of 311,
313, SO5 and 339, to star. A
continuation of this work and
she's liable to diSplsce some of
the better known feminine stars
of the city, which will be going
some.
Others who are bowling well at
Rosslyn are Betty Dugan and
Lucy Rose. Both of these
"wimmin" have averages of 1O1
and promise to hang up even
higher records if they continue
the pace they have set for them.
selves,
The Washington times., 1932-10-11
Last Nights Fights

At Holyoke, Mass.-Eddie Reed,
Hartford featherweight, defeated
Lew Ferber, Brooklyn, ten rounds.
At Albany, N. Y.-Frankie Pc
trolle, Fargo, N. D., lightweight,
scored a technical kayo over Mike
Sarko, Boston, seven rounds.
At Manchester, Eng.-Johnny
King, Manchester, defeated Dick
Carbett, bantamweight champion
of England, Is rounds.
The Washington times., 1932-10-11
TIPS SCALES
+ At 1853, BUT
. IS SH|FTY

UNIVERSITY, Va. Oct. IL.
To Bill Edgar, the Brooklyn boy
who has been Virginia's quarter
back through two seasons, must
60 much of the credit for the
fact that the Cavaliers are taking
an undefeated team to play
Columbia in New York city next
Saturday.
In three games this season
Edgar has gained 1856 yards, an
average of 112 yards game.
This includes runs from scrim-
mage, lis yards; forward passes,
SO yards. and returns of kicks,
152 yards. His longest gain from
Scrimmage has been % yards,
his longest pass gain Is yards
and his longest punt return 35
yards.
MarOOnS Prove Tough
This runback of a kick and
12-ysrd pass he took from Buckley
Harris put Virginia in position
to score her second touchdown
against Roanoke last Saturday.
Earlier in the afternoon Edgar
had carried pass from Tommy
johnson to the one-yard line
where Ward Brewer bucked over
the first counter.
Virginia planned to take Roa-
noke in stride between scraps
with Maryland and Columbia. The
Maroons, reinforced by two of
their stars, Barnett and Ringstaff,
who had been held out two weeks
for breaking training, were tough
er than anticipated. The Cava-
1iers had difficulty holding in
check their attack that scored
more against Virginia Tech than
either Maryland or Georgia.
Married Man, Too
Edgar is not big man. He
weighs 158 and is five feet, eight
inches tall. But he is fast and a
Shifty runner once he gets into
the open. He is playing his third
season as regular.
Against Columbia Edgar will be
in the starting lineup at either
quarterback or halfback. It is
probable that he and Frank Sip
pley will take turns calling sig
mails.
Edgar is the only married man
on the varsity squad. His wife,
the former Miss Francis Ring, of
Winchester, Va, received her B. G.
in Education last June.
The Washington times., 1932-10-11
MOhGWks Practice
Tonight and Fridnu

The Mohawks will practice to-
night and Friday at 8 o'colck on
the Navy Yard field in prepara-
ton for their game with the
Pennsgrove RED Devils Sunday at
Griffith Stadium. Coach Artie
Wondrack has cut the squad
down to IL players. The follow
ing are urged to report:
Edolnger, Haycraft, Stipe, Briggs,
W. Hensly, Holmes, Lybbert, Soul
ly, LeventhS1, Schfartzman, Allen,
Snail, L. Hensly. Dugan, Howard,
snyder anu Antos. The Hawks
have lined up two more worthy
opponentSj They play the Brook
lyn Bull Dogs on October % and
tackle the Irvingtons, champions
OF Baltimore on October 80.
The Washington times., 1932-10-11
Lindsey Replaces
HGrUiSS at Kansas

LAWRENCE, Kan, Oct. H.
Adrian Lindsey, assistant football
coach, today assumed command
of the Kansas University football
affairs, replacing H. w. CBill'D
Hargiss, dismissed following Okla
homa's 21-to-6 victory over Kan
Sas last Saturday in the Big Six
Conference opener. Hargiss has
been retained as track coach.
The Washington times., 1932-10-11
Playground Tennis
To HOlUard, LOQ1n

Howard and Logan schools have
won championships in the colored
division of the Playground Tennis
League. Howard took the senior
honors with % victories against
three losses, while Logan was the
junior winner with 26 wins against
only two losses.
Richard S. Tennyson, assistant
director of District Fairgrounds,
will distribute silver tennis balls
to the members of the two win
ming teams.
The Washington times., 1932-10-11
WONDRACK AT EASTERN

Artie Wondrack, former Mary
land University star lineman, and
a Tech High alumnus, will assist
Coach Charlie Guyon with foot
ball at Eastern this season. Won
drack has just been given an ap-
pointment on the teaching staff
at Eastern.
The Washington times., 1932-10-11
HALL LEADS HOPPE

CHICAGO, Oct. 11.-Allen Hall,
of Chicago. today led Willie
Hoppe, of New York, by the score
of so to 81 in their 12-block spe-
cial three-cushion billiard match
here. Hall won the first block
yesterday in So innings.
The Washington times., 1932-10-11
CASEYS BEGIN DRILLS

knights of Columbus basketers
are to report for an important
meeting tomorrow at the K. of C.
at o'clock. With Athletic Di-
rector Charles Reynolds, the team
will discuss plans for the basket
ball season.
The Washington times., 1932-10-11
CELTICS DRILL TONIGHT

The st. Marys Celtics, who
meet the Irvington eleven at Bal,
timore, Sunday. drill tonight at
Seventeenth and B Streets North,
west, at 1880 o'clock. Ed Leary
has replaced Tubba Farrell as
coach of the CelticS.
The Washington times., 1932-10-11
LEAGUE MINES MEET

Departmental League baseball
nneS/ are to get together in a
con1ab tomorrow night in the
green room of the Government
Printing Office at 8 o'clock. Of.
tlcers for 1888 will be elected and
a new constitution will be voted
Upon.
The Washington times., 1932-10-11
STATES MAX
HASN'T HIT
H|SPEAK
By JACK DEMPSEY

I have often said that I liked
Max Schmeling because he had
the faculty of learning something
from each fight for future use.
Every time he fought in this
country he learned something.
In stopping the game, durable
Mickey Walker two weeks ago he
showed boxing knowledge and
GOODNESS under fire that he could
have learned only in the ring
not in the gymnasium.
1t has been said that if Mickey
could have weathered that one
righthand uppercut that closed
his eye he might have gone on to
last the distance or possibly to
have won the decision. Mickey
said that after the fight, but 1
am inclined to think he was
wrong.
Max was just beginning to
apply the pressure when the fight
was stopped. Always a slow and
careful starter Schmeling knew
he couldn't put Mickey out with
one punch so his plan of action
was a systematic one-to wear
Walker down slowly and then
when he had him sufficiently
weakened, to let loose with the
heavy fire. He really began to-
open up in that eighth round,
and in minute or so Walker
was virtually helpless.
Hard Man to Fight
Schmeling is a hard man to
fight. He is all arms and elbows.
Walker threw a thousand punches,
at him in the early rounds and
from the outer reaches of the
bowl it probably looked as though
Max was taking many of them.
Sure he was taking them-on his
gloves, his elbows, on the top Of
his head. They didn't hurt Max
bit, but they did hurt Mickeys
hands and they hurt in another
way too.
They disheartened him. He
was fighting machine. I had
somewhat the same experience
once against Tommy Gibbons. 1t.
gets your goat when your best
punches are folding up against
hard elbow or being smothered
with gloves. If you are strong
enough and have the punch,
eventually you'll get through
even the best defenSe-but Mickey
didn't have quite the strength.
He had courage and a blind
fighting spirit that made him
keep on coming-but he was
simply playing into MaXs hands.
Hasn't Reached Peak
Max has come long way since
/ he arrived in this country. Even
now he has not reached his peak.
Max is not a boxer, but he
doesn't have to be. He is strong,
willing. keen eyed and he doesn't
get flustered. He did get flus-
tered against Sharkey when he
found that he couldn't land his
right. He learned his lesson
then. When the. right fails,
there's always that handy left
hook in reserve. He used it a lot
against Walker, sending vicious
pokes into Walkers ribs and
stomach which hurt and which
weakened Mickey and made him
ready for Maxs final assault.
Mickey was glorious in defeat.
Schmeling was superb in victory.
I would say that Max fought his
greatest fight. 1 was surprised
to see how much he resembled
me in the face. Well, that's all
right with me. I'm proud to
look like a great fighting man
and that Max is a great fighting
man, I firmly believe.
Watch him next time. He'll
be even better!
The Washington times., 1932-10-11
LAUREL ENTRIES
FOR WEDNESDAY

FIRST RACE-Two-year-oId maid
ems; colts and geldings: purse, $1,000;
claiming: furlongs.
xGonferee ....111i Marvan ...116
wise KID ....ll6I aPeter Braceup. l 6
azure Pact. ...116 Won Scion ....1l6
xSky Haven. ...111 Half Hour ,..116
AXon ........116l bLone Hand ..l16
AXentea ..l16l xBusy Ike ....116
Indian Boy....116 Postponement ..116
xDatses Boy. ...111l Mahomet ....116
Chatterfol -. .116I bOwners Risk. 116
aVanderbilt-Saga gamore entry. bR. S,
Clark Sands entry
SECOND RACE-The Meadows Steeple.
chase; handicap; three-year- olds and up.
ward; purse, $1,000; about 2 miles.
Daniel SCOT. 1872 Redbridge ...15i
Barometer ....162 koenigsmark I'd. 13t
THIRD RACE Three-year-olds
claiming; purse, $1,000; lis miles.
xMeeting Place .106 xShaun Padric. 0!
FelaNe ...,.... lOS IXMartins Croney. To-
General Court. los Air King ......10i
General Lejeune. l1S xStarelius ..,lO,
Black Princess. .1O5
FOURTH RACE-The Isabella: two
year-old flllies: purse, 81. 900; 6 furlongs
aDisdainful ....117lbFanfern .....lO
Speed Boat. .l1O bLuna Mica. TO-
Princess Wasser107 Pernickety .....10
Miss Purray. 10Y Swivel ..........1 i II
Wise Anne. lilo Gloritone .......1O
White Lies. -. .lO7aVolette ........11
aWnltney entry. bAudley Farm entry
FIFTH RACE-Three- year -olds: the
Columbus; purse, $1,000; furlongs.
Rehoboth .....1o9 Ladfield .......1oE
Pancho Lopez. .1O3 Black Jacket...10
Guracaco .....1l2 Marmion .....1O!
Dark Hope ....1O9l Chu Chu ..1O(
SIXTH RACE-Three-y -year-old; purse
$1,000: l LIE miles.
TulaCh Ard ....1O5 xMing Sun ...1O!
xMy Eerus .....1O9 kin Command 40;
Southtour 100 xLucky Racket. OF
Grand Rox 80. los RicRs ,........1Oj
xTarqun ......103
SEVENTH RACE - Three year old!
and up; purse, $1,000: l lis miles.
Be Happy ....10S Prince Atheling II:
Anubis ......1OS Porphyry .....11:
xFIaming Maie 100 Bubola .....1O!
xMarse Robert .107 Fervid .....10!
Drastic Delight. II 81 xSyriac .....111
xApprentice allowance claimed.
Weather. clear; track. fast.
The Washington times., 1932-10-11
SECOND RACE
Six FurlOngs
THIRD RACE
Six FurIOnga

S522-Considerate (CaIlahan) ....,, Il
S529-Cordoba (Bejshak) ...... II
S524-The Spy (Workman) ...... II
S520-Even stephen (Garner) ...... II
S527-Runnng Play (Tromberio). -. II
S521-Prince Abbott (Hanford) ..... Il
S526-Brown MOlasses (Fator) ...... II
S52S-Good Sense (WOolf) .......... II
S525-Pomposity (Jonesl ........... II
&523-Silk Flag (No boy). ........... II
H529-Westacton (Fowlcr) ......... IL
S529-Electric Gaff (Leishman) ..... II
The Washington times., 1932-10-11
HAWKS DRILL

The Brentwood Hawks will
practice tonight at 7 o'clock at
Seventeenth and B Streets North
west.
The Washington times., 1932-10-11
Dick Mothershead Forms
Another Strong Five
Rv SID KATZNELL

Although the majority of local amateur athletic clubs
concentrating football Managers Dick Mothershead
Bob Lyles of the Schools Cafe and Griffith Consumers are
Manning for the forthcoming basketball season.
The Washington times., 1932-10-11
Attractive Doubles Match
Planned for Temple

Reds Megaw of those guys who's always trying to
figure up something attractive to help keep bowling the inter-
estng thing should be out and around his Temple Bowling
The Washington times., 1932-10-11
FOURTH RACE
One Mile and Seventy Yards
FIFTH RACE
One Mile and Seventy Yards

s5s3-Polonaise (Knapp) ........... ~
S534-Kincsen Qeyland) .......... 10
S538-Laughling Queen (Jones)..... ~
S5S6-Late Date (Schutte) ......... 1O
SsG9-Con Amore (Remillard) ...... II
SsG1-Risuue (SteffenD ............. II
SSGI-VaICncienne (Hanford) ...... II
SSS5-Sweet Scent Lewisl ......... ~
SSSO-Her Grace (WorkmanJ ....... IL
The Washington times., 1932-10-11
SINH hAOE
Mile and n Sixteenth

S547-Impeach ID. SMITH ...,...... ]
SSff-Bat ttering Ram tFator) )...... ]
SSfS-Joliy Pilot (Bejshak) ........ !
SSiS-Marcasite (Jones( ........... ]
SS1S-AIl Rowes (Meade) .......... !
SS1J-Homework (Sullivan) ........ ]
SS18-Prince r. (Knapp). .......... ]
SSl8-Ward In Chancery (Eames)..
SSi2-Miss Corinne (Hanford) ...... !
The Washington times., 1932-10-11
SEVENTH RACE
Mile and a FurlOnH

s555-Matadl Neylan6 .......... i
SS52-William T. (Simpson) ....... 1
S55O-Negopoli (Hanford) ......... II
S554-Margaret Nc Gewis). )........ II
S5S7-Bub Mcfarland CGilberD..,.. i
S553-Modern Times (Meade). II
R551-Coiossal (Shaw) ............ II
S559-Paula L. (No boy). i
SSss-Gabbo (Remillard) .......... II
3556-FlYinE Max (BsllizsiI A.asSGa u
The Washington times., 1932-10-11
Laurel Work Outs

Weather. Clear; Track. Fast
THREE -EIGHTHS OF A MILE
The Washington times., 1932-10-11

Twenty Grand ............. :35
Some Knight .............. :35
Evening star., 1932-10-31
100

" Nitc en- am c |
medicine cabinet,
with American
plate mirror door.
Evening star., 1932-10-31

W aldori T oilet
Tissue. 10 to a
{ u s I o mer. No
mail. phone or c.
o. ID. orders.
Evening star., 1932-10-31

Stainless Ntce |
PAIRING Knives
white. green or
OurN handles.
Evening star., 1932-10-31
1.39
SOC

Unpainted. hard
wood end table.
with m O u d G d
edge: turned legs.
Evening star., 1932-10-31
.9S

9-Day Kite h e n
Clock; porcelain
face; guaranteed
movement. Two
tone. green and
ivory.
Evening star., 1932-10-31

6 For 19c
Mammoth, SIZE,
y to bar. ! bar
To customer. No
mail or ? h on e
orders.
Evening star., 1932-10-31
soc

EnamcIcd stee !
bath StOO'. with
rubber top and
leg tips.
Evening star., 1932-10-31
ST.Tc

PCutr' set, green
or IVORY finish.
Bread box, sugar,
coffee and tea
canister.
Evening star., 1932-10-31
94c

Cast IRON { hiCk
en- Irycr. extra
deep with self
bl sting cover.
Evening star., 1932-10-31
1QC

General 'cctric
Mazda Bulbs: Is,
50 and 90 watt.
Evening star., 1932-10-31

c O III b in alton
Bread and Cake
Boxes. d CUB le-
door type.
Evening star., 1932-10-31
39c

SyC
Ape. Canister Set;
flour, sugar, cot
fee, tea. Green or
ivory.
Evening star., 1932-10-31
LOO

T. le ctriC Corn
Pepper Puaran-
tccl. (S-oz. can
Of Pop { orn, 10c).
Cord. SOC.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-08
ICDEMANDF FOR
NBOOSTSPRIC
NCHICAGO MARKET
Strength in Cotton and Securi-
tie Helps; Reach Highest
Mark at Close

Chicago, August 8.-P)-Sweeping
upward with the largest general spec
ulative demand witnessed in months,
wheat made substantial price gains
Monday. especially in the late deal
ings.
Buyers of wheat found incentive in
pronounced strength of the cotton
market and securities. Supplies of
wheat afloat were reduced to less
than one months needs for Europe,
whereas the U. S. visible supply in
crease for the week was less than
! 100000 bushels against more than
5000, 900 bushels increase a year ago.
Wheat closed firm, l 3-8 to 7-8
above Saturdays finish. Sept. old IS
7-8 to Sc, Dec. SO IA to 3-8. Corn
3-4 to l SD up, Sept. 80 IA to 3-s.
Dec. "a SD to ga. Oats IA to IL
advanced, and provisions showing a
rise of IL to Is cents.
Sudden jumps later to much above
Saturdays finish followed greatly ex-
panded buying that developed when
wheat showed fall of about cent.
The rise accompanied soaring Of
VAIN MUMMY WllcdU
above two cents from the early low
point to the highest figures since
June 4. Helping to stimulate wheat
buyers were advices of persistent
dearth of moisture for Canadian
crops and that importing countries
were undoubtedly nervous over con-
tinued smallness of world shipments.
Trading in wheat assumed broad
proportions and individual dealings
counted for little. Transient reaction
from advances served only to increase
commission house purchasing that
came from widely distributed sources.
Meanwhile. professional spectators
took particular notice that wheat
afloat for importing countries totaled
but 27,l60,000 bushels this week.
against 31,376,C0O bushels a week ago
and H3,272,000 bushels the CORE
spending time last year. Corn and
oats swayed with wheat.
Provisions went upward with
cereals.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-08
Preliminary Conferences Held
by Members Already in
Washington

Washington. August 8.-(P)-The
two-day old home loan bank board
already is shaping the machinery
necessary to get financial aid to
home owners.
Preliminary conferences anon 2
those of the five board members now
in the capital continued Monday
with Franklin w. Fort, New Jer-
sey Republican and chairman, plan
ming the first formal meeting Tues
day. Meanwhile, he talked with Ma
than Adams, Dallas Democrat and
prominent banker In the southwest,
and DR.. John Cries. Rosewood, Ohio,
Republican, economist, about the
problem of picking sites for the eight
to IL banks they will establish.
That constituted one of their i'm
mediate and essential tasks. There
was some discussion of the IL cities
where federal reserve banks operate.
The fact that these places already
are recognized financial centers drew
some comment. But that fact alone.
it was indicated, would not be the
only one considered.
@ASAA' WV, SlOuAu pIlc UlTPClOIS
decide to establish only eight banks
at first, at least four of the federal
reserve cities would have to be pass
ed up.
Fort expects the other two direc-
tors appointed Saturday by President
Hoover-subject to confirmation by
congress in DecenLber-to be present
Tuesday. These are H. Morton Bod
fish, Chicago Democrat and execu-
tive manager of the U. S. Building
and Loan League. and William e.
Best. Pittsburgh Republican, presi-
dent of the league.
Other problems confront them.
They will give some consideration tn
men available to head the director
ates of each of the system banks
They will think about the minimum
capt.. lization of each bank. which
under the law must be $4,000. 900.
Larger institutions are likely to he
set up in some places.
The board members hope the mi
tial shares, to be sold at 500 par
value, can be distributed without too
heavy claim upon the $125,OOO 900
available for federal subscription
through the reconstruction corpora
ton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-08
MINNEAPOLIS FUTURES
STILL GOING UPWARD

Minneapolis, August 8.-tP-The
same influence that prevailed last
week carried wheat futures prices to
a higher closing level Monday. Trade
was fairly broad and general in char
acter with mill buying on the first
break offering a foundation for later
strength.
September wheat closed l 1-2 high
er and December &c.
september oats closed ia higher
December 3-4; September rye l l-8.
december l; September and Deem
per IL; September flax IL, Decem-
Der / Ia.
Cash wheat was softer. Diversion
point offerings were in good demand
and firm. Winter wheat was in steady
demand and firm. Durum was slow
er and easier.
Cash corn demand was quite good
oats demand was sharp. Prices were
flrm to strong. Rye demand was
slower but fairly good. Barley de-
mand was more aggressive with
prices strong. Flax offerings were
heavy.