davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-07

According to an article in the Transcript, a testimonial dinner will be rendered in honor of the Most Rev Joseph Mccarthy na tive of this city, recently elevated to the Bishopric of Portland, Maine, at the Hotel Bond. Hart ford, on Tuesday evening, October IS. oy.
 The Hartford County Alumni of Holy Cross college, of which institution Bishop Mccarthy Is q graduate, is sponsoring the ban quet. Attendance, however, Is not restricted to Holy Cross men. Friends of the newly elevated pre- late are expected from, every section of the state. Delegations from Bridgeport, Stamford. Nor walk, Waterbury, New Haven. New London, Norwich, Rockville. Will mantle, and other places have al- ready signified their intention of being ( present. A reception to Bishop Mccarthy will precede the banquet, which will be served et 8:15.
 Outline of Program.
 During the course of the eve ming music will be furnished by a string ensemble from station WTIC Charles Brandford Beach. bari tone, will present several selections and Paul Lucas of the Travellers Broducasting Service will enter tain.
 The Rev Thomas E. Hayes, president of. the Hartford County Alumni of Holy Cross, will well come the guests. Attorney William Whoiean will be toastmaster. Tes- timonials of affection for the bis hop will be paid by Attorney Allan E. Brosmith, representing the legal profession: Doctor Walter Hogan. representing the medical profes. ssion, and the Rev William. +. Kearney, representing the clergy. Holy Cross college will be repre- scented by the Rev John Fox. $ J., president.
 Bishop Milan to Attend.
 Among those who will grace the occasion will be the Most Rev John J. Milan, DID,, bishop of the diocese; the Most Rev Maurice r.. McAuliffe, DID,, auxiliary to the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-07
Testimonial To
 Bishop Mccarthy
Holy Cross Alumni Sponsors Event at Hartford Tues' day, October IS

bishop of Hartford and rector of St Thomas Seminary. of which Bishop Mccarthy was formerly vice-rector: the Right Rey Msgr. Thomas S. Duggan,. V.G., DID,. rector of St Joseph's Cathedral, Hartford, and many doctors. law yers and business men.
 Tickets for the banquet, with male guest privileges may be procured from Attorney William Wholean. Hartford: Attorney Vim cent Miller, Waterbury,; Attorney Edward Larkin, Bridgeport; At torney William Ward, Stamford; the Rev Leo Finn, Oakville; the Rev William Casey. New Haven; the Rev James Kane, Danbury; the Rev Raymond O'Callaghan, New London; the Rev Thomas Lawlor. New Britain; Doctore Raymond Keefe, Hartford; the Rev John Reilly. Norwich, and Attorney AL Ian Brosmith, Hartford. 2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-07

The history of the Jew in Amer ica was traced by Rabbi Isadore Breslau in the course of his ad- dress at the mid-week meeting at the Second Congregational church last night. The meeting was well attended despite the inclemancy of the weather. The first white man to oct foot on American soil was Jew, the interpreter for Columbus, Rabbi Breslau said.
 The speaker explained how per- secution of the lavish race in Spain drove many of them to South America where the same policy was carried out by the Spanish government, the Jews finally com- ing to New York where they were accepted into tke little Dutch col ony by Peter Stuyvesant. the speak CT state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-07
Visitors At North
 Star Lodge Meeting

The presence of a number of state and district officers featured last evenings meeting of North Star lodge of the Scandinavian Fraternity of America in Moose hall last evening. A delegation of lodge members will attend the meeting of Pioneer Circle in Bris- tol on October 22nd. The circle Is composed of past presidents and district officers of the society. Among the visiting officers present here last evening were: Vice-Presi- dent Fred Lagerholm of Bristol, Chier Pioneer C. R. T. Carlson of Bristol, Past District President Carl Thompson of Naugatuck. Past District President Hans Nelson of Naugatuck. and Past Grand Lodge Deputy of Naugatuck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-07
Capt Simons
 At Central Y
Will Open Series of Politi-
 cal Talks This Evening .

Captain Albert Simons. prom inent Connecticut Republican. who will speak in the lobby of the Gen. tral Y. M. C. A. at S:15 o'clock this evening". was lieutenant of the 1O1st infantry in France dur ing the World War and has since been made captain. He is also dis tinguished in that he is adjutant of the Veterans of Foreign Wars of Connecticut. MT Simons will speak tonight on the principles of the republican platform. He will be in troduced by George Scott. (
 This is the first in series of political forums which will be held at the Central Y. M. c. A. One week from tonight, speaker re- presenting the democrat party will be heard
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-07
WHY PLANTS TURN

Washington. - Experiments to determine just why plants always turn their leaves .and flowers are being conducted at the Smithson- ian Institutoin. Photosynthesis- the manufa cture of carbohydrates out of carbon dioxide and water in the chlorophyll-containing tis- sues of plants exposed to light--is believed responsible. The intensity of the light and its wave length also play important roles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-07
Jew First To Set
 Foot On U. $. Soil
Rabbi Breslau Traces History of Race in Address at
 Second Church

Rabbi Breslau pointed out that more than 75 Jews fought with the American colonists against Eng land. At that time. he said, there were only 5000 Jews in America. In 1848 there were 50,00C Jews. while to-day there are nearly A. 900, 900 Jews in America. Rabbi Breslau explained that persecution of the Jew in Eastern Europe, es- pecially in Austria, and the advan- tages offered by America during the period of reconstruction after the Civil War brought many Jews to these shores. Rabbi Breslau pointed out that many brilliant Jews have arisen within the ranks and that many Jews of this coun- try to-day are in the first or sec ond generations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-07

vital i'm moortance to the residenfa of the fifth district that Congress- man Goss iJe returned to Washing ton for another term.
 Ex-Governor Trumbull pointed out the fine records of both Con- gressman Goss and Senator Bing-s ham. Congressman Goss In his. talk to the gathering referred to ex-Governor Trumbull as "Pay-As You-Go Jack" He praised the ads. ministration of state affairs under. the direction of ex Governors Trumbull and declared that the people of the state will certainly elect him once more.
 Senator Lynch launched into a. lengthy talk on the state and na-s tional issues, attacked the derno~s crats as a reactionary group and praised the g. o. D. policies in Washington and in Connecticut.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-07
Famous Engineer, John R. Freeman,
 Died Last Night

Providence, R. l.. Oct 7--(UP) John Ripley Freeman. 77. inter nationally famous engineer. died at his homo here last night after n two-day illness.
 . During 56 years as an engineer. he worked on such projects as the grand canal in China. the Panama canal. water power conservation on the Great Lakes. water power dc- vclopment on the St Lawrence river, and the water supply systems Of New York. Los Angeles. San Fr0ncisc0 and Baltimore.
 Freeman was native of West Bridgton. Me. He attended school thero and In the cities of Portland, Me, and Lawrence. Mass. He was graduated from Massachusetts In. stitute of Technology In 1878. Yale awarded him Inc honorary degre" 0f doctor Of science last June.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-07
Painful Piles
Go QuIck--No Cutting--No saIvcs

Go OuIck--No Cutting--No saivcs
 Itching, bleeding or .protruding n,Ies go quickly and don't come back, if you really remove the ca use. Bad blood circulation in the lower bowel and hemorrhoidai veins causes piles by making the afrected tparts weak. finbby, almost dead. snlyes and suppositories tnil because Dniy m internal medicine that stimulates the circulation and drives out the Impure blood can nctuaiiy correct the cause of piles. lDr 4. \. Leonhardt discovered q reui Internal Pile remedy. After prescribing it for 1000 patients with suecess in over 900 cases. he named it HEM. .RoiD. Apoihe. enriss Hall Ce and drugEists svefy- where sell HieM.RoiD Tablets with guarantee they will cpd your i'lle misery or money back
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-07
TWO REASONS

"I didn't see you in church last night" said the parson who was noted for his very long sermons. Flows that?"
 "Too wet" was the reply.
 But it's always dry inside" pro- tested the parson.
 That's another reason" was the retort Tit Bits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-07
Women's Democratic <
 Club Meet Tonight

An important meeting of the Women's Democratic club will be held at headquarters tonight at o'clock. All the members are re@ quested to be in attendance, as matters of much interest will come up for discussion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-07
MILK-FED CITY

New York City consumes more milk--one pint daily per head of population-than any other city in the world. Following 1t are Ham, burg. Germany. Copenhagen. Der lin, London and Paris.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-07
srit.L nElN0 usED

Five hundred years before the | birth of Christ. Hlppeerates. . Greek, wrote c book on medical srlenca which is still studied by
 | siudenis ail over the world.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-12

WANTED-Work by the hour, day or
week. Reasonable rates. In town
until June 9th. Phone l414-J.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-12
1ribut1e's Grain, Livestock and
Market Report for Thurs, MQu IL
SELLING EMBRACES
ALL STOCKS LISTED
0NNEW YORK MART
Wall Street is Sluggish But
Prices Sag as Shares
Lack Support

New York, May 12.-(P)-Selline
started in rail shares and gradually
embraced virtually the entire list in
Thursdays stock market.
The market remained sluggish but
the firmer tendency Of recent sessions
disappeared and several Of the rails
penetrated new low ground. The
market seemed more intent upon
dividend cuts and the generally low
state of trade than upon remedial
measures such as efforts toward in
ternational credit expansion, as indi-
Gated in the Bank Of England's rate
cut.
Union Pacific sagged more than 3
points. going under so, on announce
ment Of reduction OF its dividend.
Santa Fe slipped about as much, to a
new low. Miscellaneous issues off !
to 2 points included American Tele-
phone, American Can, U. S. Steel,
New York Central, Standard Of New
Jersey, Eastman. Coca Cola, Allied
Chemical, Dupont, Woolworth. Sears,
United Aircraft, American Tobacco
3D." Case, and others. Some OF the
preferred shares were again soft.
notably those Of Johns Manville, Case
and Adams Express.
Union Pacific's reduction Of Its
quarterly dividend to $3.50 from $3.50
was less drastic than expected In some
quarters.
Losses Of I to 8 points were num-
erous at the close. The turnover was
less than a million shares but the
closing tone was heavy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-12

We seemed to hit cold air strata and
the Akron shot up"
Women tainted and navy officers
wept as the two sailors lost their holds
and fell to earth. Approximately 40,-
600 persons witnessed the tragedy
and nearly all of San Diego saw the
rescue of Cowart.
Hands Were Blistered
Cowart showed no effects Of his ex-
perience except pair Of blistered
hands.
II asked him how 1t happened" re-
lated Rosendahl. "EIe said the Off
GERS told me to hold on and I did
but when heard them yell let 60,
I was so far gone up I was afraid to
turn loose"
Cowart is a boxer and his physical
condition, coupled with fighters
nerve" was credited by his comrades
as being his salvation.
The Akron was to depart Thurs
day for Sunnyvale. near San Francis
CO, where she later is to take part in
naval maneuvers with the Pacific
fleet. but the date for her joining the
water ships was uncertain.
Approximately 1000 gallons Of gaso.
line were placed aboard the Akron
Wednesday night. Commander Ros.
endahl said he expected to leave Camr
Kearny for Sunnyvale at 10 a. m. P
8. IT,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-12
Neutrality-suspicious.
ARE UNSTABLE AND
PRICE GOES LOWER
DoWnturns in Late Trading
Show Grain Has Little
Buying Support

Chicago, May l2.-R-W Wheat
prices developed increasing instability
Thursday and during the late trans
actions in particular, underw n t
sharp lownturns.
It became more and more evident
that wheat was without any agrees
sive buying support. The last hour
of trading witnessed stop-loss offer
ings on broadening scale, with raj
lies feeble and far between.
Wheat closed unsettled, 1 3-8 to l
"a under Wednesdays finish, May
81 to 81 la, July old Sc 1-8 to Ia.
Corn 5-8 to down, May 20, July 80
la to IA. Oats 3-8 to 5-8 off, and
provisions showing Z to 10c decline.
Suggestions that the U. S. winter
wheat crop had been underestimated
gave some advantage to bears. A
good deal of notice also was taken of
a statement by a Chicago trade au-
thority recalling curtailment of the
corn crop last year one-third did not
prevent the price of corn from fall
ing more than one-half. The con-
clusion was drawn that supplies alone
could not be counted on as an in
dicator of price and that the ques-
ton as to wheat now became largely
one Of buying power.
New unofficial domestic crop re-
ports were mostly to the effect that
winter wheat left standing was pro-
crossing we'll and that weather con-
ditions as rule were satisfactory
The Canadian government report was
construed as bearish. Corn and oats
sagged with wheat.
Provisions were easy, responsive to
action of cereals
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-12
BLUEJACKETS ARE
KILLED IN EFFORT
TO Land DIRIG|BLE
Third Seaman bangles For Two
Hours at End of Mooring
Line, is Rescued

San Diego, Calf, May l2.-P)-
The navy dirigible Akron Thursday
swung calmly at anchor at Camp
Kearny field where two bluejackets
were killed in an attempt to moor
her.
A third seaman, Charles Cowart
dangled for two hours on the end OF
mooring line Wednesday before be-
ing hauled aboard the worlds largest
airship at 1000 feet.
Beset by storms in southwest Texas,
forced to climb high over mountains
the airship arrived here safely at 9:07
a. m. (P. S. I'd Wednesday to have
tragedy climax its transcontinental
flight.
Peculiarly stratified air" was blam-
ed by Lieut.. Commander c. e. Rosen-
dahl, master Of the Akron, for the air.
ships sudden ascent after swapping
its cable, as efforts were being made
to moor it.
Two hundred bluejackets had hold
Of the lines dropped from the Akron
and were swinging 1t into position
when a peculiar" current of air
caused the big ship to swing upward
All but three Of the sailors let 60 OF
the ropes as they felt themselves leav-
ing the ground.
Rise Was Sudden
So sudden was the rise of the Ak
ron that the three men who chung to
the ropes had reached q dangerous
height before they realized their pre-
dicament. At 3 height Of about It's
feet, one Of the sailors lost his grip
and fell to earth. A few feet farther
up, another Of the trio gave out, and
he too, fell to the ground. Both were
killed. They were Robert H. Edsall
Of South Bend. Ind, and Nigel Hentou
Of Fresno, Calf.
Cowart. 10, climbed up the rope un.
| til he reached q "toggle"-a cross bal
Of wood spliced between the rope. The
airship Unanswered, sometimes reach.
ing q height Of $500 feet.
Cowart calmly sat on the toggle un.
til members Of the crew Of the Akron
could be spared to pull him through
Q hatch and into the airship.
Commander Rosendahl said the Ak.
ron had first approached the fiele
without trouble.
I'VE came down nicely" he said
but just Is We neared the mast with
the ground crew hanging on the ropes
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-12
CHICAGO

Chicago May 12.-(AP-U. s. D.
A1-Hogs $4,000, including 10000 d.
rect: steady to 10 higher; ITO to 21o
lbs. $50 to $50; top 3.65: 220 to 200
lbs. ass to 3.55; $50 to $40 lbs. 3.25 to
335: 14o to 100 lbs. $40 to 3.55; pigs
500 to 3.35: packing sows 2.8o to 3.uo.
Light light good and choice l4o 70
$50 lbs. $40 to $50: light weight 10y
to 200 lbs. 345 to 1865; medium weignt
200 to $50 lbs. $40 to 3.65; heavy
weight $50 to $50 lbs. 3.15 to 800;
packing sows medium and good PTS to
500 lbs. 2.75 to SIS; pigs good ana
choice 100 to 100 lbs. 800 to $40.
Cattle 1000: calves $500; more ac-
tive trade on fed steers and long
yearlings strong; light heller ana
mixed yearlings showing milo
strength: other classes firm; early
top light and medium weight steers
ITO; slaughter cattle and vealers:
steers good and choice 600 to 300 IDS.
SIS to 7.25: 900 to 100 lbs. SIS to
TBS: 100 to 1900 lbs. SIS to 7.3S;
1900 to 1900 lbs. 600 to 7.35: common
and medium 600 to 1900 lbs. AS to
SITS; heifers good and choice $50 to
$50 lbs. 500 to 6.25; common and
medium $50 to 500; cows good and
choice $50 to Ats; common and
medium ESQ to $50; low cutter and
cutter 1.25 to ESQ; bulls (yearlings
excluded good and choice (beeD 800
to 4.25; cutter to medium $50 to $40;
vealers (milk feO good and choice
500 to $50; medium $50 to 500;
Gull and common 800 to $50.
Stocker and feeder cattle: steers
good and choice 500 to 1850 lbs. Ats
to 600; common and medium $50 to
ATS.
Sheep $4,000: spring lambs mostly
steady; other classes not established;
good to choice native springers TOO
to 7.50; holding best wooded lambs
around $50: clippers very scarce.
Slaughter sheep and lambs: spring
lambs good and choice TOO to 7.85;
common 400 to $50: lambs 30 lbs.
down good and choice SIS to 600;
medium $50 to 5.25; 81 to 100 lbs.
medium to choice 4.25 to 5.85; all
weights common $50 to $50; ewes 30
to $50 lbs. medium to choice 100 to
225; all weights Gull and common
SO to $50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-12
Livestock
SOJJTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South st. Paul, May l2.-(P)-Cat-
tie, 1,700; steers and yearlings in mod
crate supply, steady; best yearlings
early 600; bulk salable 450-5.7S; beef
COWS slightly more active, 3.00-75;
butcher heifers 3.75-4.75; cutters 1.7o-
ESQ; medium grade bulls l0-15c low.
er; mostly $50 down; feeders ana
stockers unchanged. Calves. $500;
steady: medium to choice grades SOU
$50 according to conditions.
Hogs, $500; fairly active, fully
steady to SC and spots 10c higher;
good to choice 160-210 10. weights
5000; packers 800; 2lo-27o IDS
10000; 27o-35o lbs, 2.75-3.oo; choice
14o-15o lbs. 800: desirable pigs main
" ITS; thin kinds down to 2.0o:
packing sows 2.40-60; smooth light
weights to 2.65; average cost Weones-
day 289; average weight 234.
Sheep, 1000; salable supply ngnt'
packers talking soc lower than Wed
nesday on slaughter lambs; asking
fully steady or upwards to 500 on
best wooded lambs; late "Wednesday
small package of good to choice
clipped lambs sold steady at $50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-12
MinOt Hears Plan to
Unity Its Schools

Minot, N. D., May 12.-(R-A pro-
posal that the senior and Junior high
schools in Minot be unified under
one principalship for the 1933-34
school year, making six-year high
school instead Of two three-year or
CARNATIONS, was presented to the
Minot board of education at meet
ing Tuesday evening.
Economy, efficiency and better ar
ticulation of departments are believed
by DR.. A. L. Cameron, who made the
proposal, to be advantages Of the six
year high school plan.
No definite action was taken by the
board on the proposal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-12
Firms Threatening
Olympic Boycott
Movement Gains Roadway After
Paavo Nurmi is Not Re.
Instated by |. A. A. f.

Helsingfors. Finland, May l2.-(R)-
The talk OF a Finnish boycott Of the
Olympic games at Los Angeles, If
Paavo Nurmi is not re-instated short
ly by the International Amateur Ath-
letic Federation, has gained some
Roadway.
Captain Lauri Pihkala, head OF the
physical training department Of Fin
lands volunteer army and long
prominent in national athletics. told
the Associated Press the financing Of
the trip of a Finnish team to Califor-
MIA would be impossible. SO far as
contributions from the Finnish pub
lie are concerned, If Nurmi's disquali-
fication Is not rescinded.
Ordinary contributors would ratf,-
er see Finland unrepresented at Los
Angeles than have the team leave
Helsingfors without Nurmi. accord
ing to Captain Pihkala.
Meanwhile, the latest indications
are the I. 4. A. F. intends to stand
pat and make a real test case of the
charges against NurIni that he re-
ceived excessive expenses.
Finnish journalists have been
shown the bills for Nurmi's travel.
They are the basis of his suspension.
On September Is. 1881, Nurmi ac'
copied 526 reich marks ($l3O for his
own and Harri Larva's expenses and
return. For their stay of eight days
In Berlin Nurmi was given 100 marks,
or about $40 additional.
This amount accoring to Finnish
athletic authorities, does not violate
I. A. A. F.. rules.
Reports from Germany that Nurmi
received other funds from newspaper
organizations in Breslau and Danzig
have not been commented on here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-12
SIOUX CITY

Sioux City, Iowa, May 12.-(AP-U.
s. D. A)-Cattle $500; slaughter
steers and yearliugs slow, early sales
steady to weak: heifers dull; other
classes little changed; car choice .435
pound bullocks $50; yearlings 6.25;
bulk grain fed $50 to SITS: small
chewing fed heifers $50 down: bulk
beef cows 2.75 to $50: low cutters and
cutters chiefly $50 to 2.25; choice
vealers $50: medium bulls up to 2.85.
Hogs 5000: barely steady; top sos
on choice 225 to $50 lb. butchers; bulk
ITO to 260 lb. weights 200 to 500:
ECO to $40 lb. averages 2.75 to 200;
$50 to 100 lb. light lights ESQ to 200;
packing sows steady to 10 lower, 2.25
to $50; feeder pigs 200 to ESQ.
Sheep 500; no load lots on sale:
slow: packers talking Is to 80 lower
on fat lambs or around 5.25 down for
best held around $50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-12
10 WILL GRADUATE

Hazeltor, N. D., May 12.-Nineteen
boys and girls viii be graduated from
f1a1elton high school this spring. Rev.
H. r. Shirley, Steele, will give the
baccalaureate sermon. In the grad
uating class are Ethel Gregory, Verna
Jokela. Evalyn Walker, Hilda schier.
neister, Alice Larson. Dorothy Shea.
Florence Rott, Otto Roesler. Dwayne
Brown, Norbert Zirbes, Robert Cough
nour, James Simpson. william
Wacker. william Wescott, Gordon
Macdonald, Elmer Brindle, Elmer
Dutton. Russell Crawford and Gerald
Kafer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-12
FUTURES DEPRESSED
BY CANADIAN REPORT

Minneapolis, May 12.-(R-Canada
furnished the bear power Thursday
during the early part of the session
and toward the close attention of
|grain traders was drawn to steel
|stocks.
Altogether there was little of i'm
portance in trading activity and no
outstanding feature. Export business
faded again on reassuring news from
the Canadian west.
Coarse grains drifted lower with
wheat. Rumors of good export trade
in barley failed to hold that grain.
There were also rumors of export
trade In rye, but they lacked con-
| firmation.
May wheat closed 1 3-8 lower. July
! IL lower, and September 3-8 low
er.
May oats closed Sc lower, July ga
lever, and September SD lower. May
rye closed Ia lower, July IA low
er and September Ia lower. May
barley closed 1c lower, July l Ia low
er. and September ia lower. May
flax closed IA lower, July 2 1-2
lower and September 2 IL lower.
Cash wheat receipts continued light
and in fair to good demand with buy
ers wanting high protein quality
mostly. There was some outside
shipping demand for choice stuff but
mills here absorbed the bulk OF Of
ferings. There was still a good de-
mand for winter wheat and premi-
umS were firm, There was fair to
good demand for milling durum and
also for red, but ordinary mixed
moved Slowly.
Cash corn demand was quiet to fair
with buyers showing decided prefer
ence for dry quality. Oats demand
averaged lower. Buyers are still
rather keen after the choice types
suitable for seeding purposes. Rye
demand was fair, some of the ordi-
nary choice selling higher. Barley
demand was quiet to slow. Flax Of
ferings were light.