davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-22
5000 MINERS
GO ON STRIKE
5 West Virginia Pits
Closed by Picketing

FAIRMONT, w. Va, June I'll
Five mines of the Consolidation Coal
Co. in the Fairmont field in northern
West Virginia are completely tied up
! by rank and file strike against the
% and a half cent per ton wage scale
which the United Mine Workers of
America district machine here has
already agreed to,
The strike started in the Carolina
mine last week by a spontaneous walk
out when the notices of the wage cut
were posted. There are now 5000
striking. The Monangah mine was
pulled out yesterday by mass picket
line which resulted in two scabs go
ing to the hospital and "a pickets
being arrested.
"Outscab the Scabs"
The United Mine Workers officials
here, led by the notorious Van Bit
ner, district president, are trying
now to place themselves at the head
of the strike in order to betray it as
usual. They are trying to pave the
way for a district agreement on the
basis of their famous slogan, out
scab the scabs.'
To carry through this program, Van
Bittner is summoning an emergency
district convention, composed Of hand
picked delegates, supporters Of his
machine, to meet in Fairmont Thurs
day.
Turn TO N.M.U.
SO far all UMWA orders to the
striking miners that they must not
be militant, have failed. The Nation
al Miners Union Is sending all avail
able forces into the strike. area.
Demand 30 Cents
Against the UMWA demand for %
and half cents ton and check
off to the district officials of $3.50 per
month from each miner, the National
Miners Union calls for struggle
against operators and UMwA alike
for:
Withdrawal of the wage cut.
Thirty cents minimum scale.
payment for dead work.
Acknowledgment at every tipple
5.-Recognition of the mine COM
mittees
give dollars cash unemployment
vasie1 sfruns-the counties.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-22
u. S. Nitrates for
Japan's Bloody War
The Workers Should Organize
To Stop the Shipment
of Munitions!

"Hopewell, Va, has been re-
minded in recent days of the
World War because of foreign ships
which have docked at City Point
to take away nitrates," declares
the Wall Street Journal Of June 9.
"One of the arrivals last week
was the Kirishima Maru, Japanese,
one Of the largest motorships in
the world. Its arrival brought the
report that business has picked up
slightly at the Atmospheric Nitro
gen Co. plant Of Allied Chemical
since the Japanese invasion of
China"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-22
ALL OUT TO-
AGAINST
DIES BILL!
Mass On Union Square
To Protest Attack
On All Workers
DoAK HELPED ON BILL
Protests Continue to
Flood the Senate
BULLETIN

NEW YORK.-New York work
ers! Demonstrate today at $3.50
pm. on Union Square against the
Dies deportation bill! This bill Is
now before the q. S. Senate; 1t
has already passed the lower house
of Congress. II 1t becomes law, any
foreign-born worker who fights for
better wages or conditions can be
deported, merely by calling him a
Communist.
Thousands must come out In pro-
test today against this vicious
measure. The demonstration Is
called by the International Labor
Defense and the Committee for the
Protection of the Foreign Born.
WASHINGTON, June 2f.--The Dies
Bill, aimed to exclude and deport mil
liant foreign born workers, will come
up for consideration by the Senate
tomorrow or Thursday. ga
This information was obtained
today from the secretary Of the
senate by S. Horwatt, of the Com
mittee for the Protection Of the
Foreign Born.
1.-The widest mass pressure of the
workers is vital If we are to prevent
the passage of this reactionary BILL
Horwatt today told a representative
Of the Daily Worker.
viii Aid Doak.
According to the report of the SEN
ate immigration Committee, Horwatt
said, the enactment of the Dies Bill
into law will not only render alier
Communists, as such, subject to ex-
clusion and expulsion, but it will re-
lieye the government of much diff
cult proof shat it is now required te
make. II the law is passed, It /,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-22
Martial Law In
Germany, Threat
Aimed as Attack Upon
Communist Party

BERLIN, June 21.-The govern
ment- is reported to be considering
the proclamation of martial law with
the view of overcoming the objec-
tons of the state governments, to
permit that fascist storm attachments
appear in uniform at demonstra-
tons. Under martial law the police
powers would be vested in the gen.
erals.
With view Of preventing the final
election of a fascist president in the
PrusSian Diet at Thursdays session,
the Communist Party proposes to re-
frain from filing its own candidates
and to vote for candidates of the
Catholics and socialists, providing
these accept two conditions, namely,
the restoration of freedom of assem-
blage, of press and wireless with the
Communist right to speak and agree
to reject the Papen emergency de-
creeS for Prussia.
The cial-democratic Worwaerts
rejects the conditions under the cover
Of furious attack on the Communist
Party and declaring the acceptance
would mean street fighting, civil war
and appointment of Reichscom-
misar for Prussia.
Fighting Continues.
Yesterday saw a continuation of
violent collisions with the police and
the faSciSts BY workers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-22
NEWS FLASHES
SMELL THE NEXT WAR

NEW YORK.-A pipe broke yester-
day between chlorine gas tank and
an alkai manufacturing plant (con-
vertible to manufacture of war prod
ucts overnight and poison gas fumes
blowing through a laundry. maca-
roni factory and other shops choked
30 persons into insensibility. Chok-
ing and gasping people in q whole
section of Upper Bronx and Mt. ver-
non got a taste Of the next war.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-22
PARIS WORKERS BACK
WORLDWIDE FIGHT
FOR SCOTTSBORO 9
international Labor Defense Demands the
Release On Bail of Two Lads Held
z-s- Without Conviction
By ]. LOUIS ENGnAHL

France By Mae give pledge that every organ
ration at meeting
Negro boys the working are freed
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-22

jected to the most horrible torture,
forced to witness the execution of
other Negro workers and told by the
jailers that it will be your turn next"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-22

thOrlty over the starving, rag
ged ex-servicemen.
Three Groups
One of the groups is headed
by Waters, the cannery super
intendent of oregon: the others by
Altman, one of the deposed COM
manders, and Foulkrold. No prin-
ciple divides these individuals-only
a desire to blunt the edges of the
fighting spirit of the ex-servicemen.
Waters pretense that he was OPP
posed to the men leaving Washing
ton following the defeat of the bonus
bill is exposed today with an
nouncement of the statement of Pei
ham D Glassford, District of Column
bia police superintendent. Glassford
declares that Waters, in a discussion
with him today, was in favor of the
evacuation Of the veterans, "provid-
ing small nucleus" remained.
Waters at the same time tried to
sow confusion among the men by
hanging onto the skirts of the cap
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-22
Veterans Demand
Pace, Militant,
Go on Executive
Member of Ex-Servicemens League Elected,
But Reactionaries Fight Seating
Waters Henchmen in Open Fight for Control;
Men Uncover Active Spy System

WASHINGTON, June 21-Open hostility, hushed up for
the past few days. ared up again today in the seapponted
high command" of the Bonus Expeditionary Force.
With the gap in the administration leadership widening,
three reactionary groups today openly struggling for
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-22
Chile Workers IN
Bloody Street Clashes
Workers Storm Arsenal in Effort to Arm
Against Fascist Militarist Dictatorship
Burn Street Cars, Fight Troops in Santiago;
U. S. Workers Must Support Chilean Brothers

Revolutionary Chilean
arsenal the outskirts Santiago
against the brutal fascist dictatorship
Wall Street the United
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-22
Demand Wright and Williams Be
Released on Bail

Demand Wright and Williams Be
Released on Bail
NEW YORK-The International
Labor Defense is pushing the fight
to force the Alabama lynch courts to
release on bail Roy Wright and Eu-
gene Williams, the two 14-year old
Scottsboro boys.
These two boys have no conviction
against them-even in the Alabama
courts. Roy Wright was not con-
victed in the original mock trial at
Scottsboro which sentenced eight of
the nine innocent boys to burn in
the electric chair. There was jury
disagreement in Roy's case, one or two
of the jury proposing life imprison-
ment, while the rest held out for the
death sentence.
Although the jury disagreement &C.
CURED on April 9, 1881, Roy has been
held ever since in the county Jail at
Birmingham, Ala.
Eugene Williams, the other IA
year old boy, was originally sentenced
to death in the lower court at Scots
boro. The Alabama Supreme Court,
while unfolding the lynch verdicts
against of the boys, was forced to
order new trial for Eugene when
it was conclusively shown by the
I. l.. D attorneys that Eugene was
only 10 years old at the time he was
sentenced to death. Although the
death sentence has been reversed,
Eugene is still kept in the death cell
at Kilby Prison, Montgomery, and,
along with the seven other boys, sub
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-22

1nlS was C1e declaration OF MARCEL
Cachin, veteran editor of the Thu
mantle, central organ of the Com
munist Party in France, with its daily
circulation of 100000 copies and for
years leader of the Communist group
in the French Chamber of Deputies.
This pledge was approved by the
200 delegates of the working class
organizations of the Paris District at
the reception rendered to the Scots
boro Negro mother, Mrs. Ada Wright,
at the headquarters of the Secours
Rouge International international
Labor Defense) of France.
Marcel Cachin spoke in reply to the
speech of Mrs. Wright in which she
told of the judicial lynching of the
Negro boys and appealed for grow
ing support of the developing inter
national campaign.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-22
QUEENS CRATER FREE


NEW YORK.--Irving Klein, con-
victed of graft through certifying
false vouchers while he was super
intendent of highways in Queens
Boro, was sentenced yesterday to
zone year and three months to two
years and six months" and then told
by Judge ThoS. Downs he was free
during good behavior.
HALF MILLION FOR FIGHT.
NEW YORK. - Last minute rush
at the box Office of the Sharkey-
Schmenng fight caused the promot-
ers early yesterday to estimate their
gross receipts at s450,00o or over,
and the attendance at SIS 1000.
MILITIA SHOOT WOMAN
MILLFTELD, Ohio. June 2l.--ohio
National Guardsmen shot Mrs. Peter
Cole in both legs when they turned
their machine guns on the picket
line here Many strikers were are.
rested Warrants are out foi Is moa,- &.
Mas ~ sn1knz yxad ,cpsrat,<ns4*- 'AeA
sa-sS@kAAik uidllI eA.zCLs-ss - <<k-es~....--
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-22

CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-22
Fighting Continues.

Yesterday saw continuation of
violent collisions with the police and
the fascists by workers.
Evening star., 1932-03-14

CEND as many entries as you wish,
~ but to be eligible for the $50 prize,
answers must be postmarked not later
than midnight, April 30th, 1882. Any
one may enter contest, except en-
ployees of the Hawaiian Pineapple
Company.
On the back of Pineapple label
printed with the words Vacuum
Packed" Tor hand drawn facsimile of
such q LABEL write mot more than so
words telling why you prefer DOLE
Evening star., 1932-03-14
Here's ECh0f to do:

Vacuum Packed Pineapple. Sign your
name and address. Attach this to two
similar labels or hand drawn facsimiles
and nuailto the following judges, whose
decision will be final:
DOLE CONTEST
Go A. r. McChesncy Company, Inc.
63l Pennsylvania Avenue, N. W.
Washington, ID. G.
en- DIs 2seeds snI 7Idb&o sye Tacszsn Hsekak.
nols CrusAsd k@ Ca sxa spscid prscna
Evening star., 1932-03-14

you bought and enjoyed the
last time doesn't vary day by
day, or by stores or by seasons
of the year. Same brand, same
food, same weight, same quail
lty-and not one bit of waste.
Things like that mean a lot to
careful buyers these days.
Evening star., 1932-03-14
Same as last time, Mrs. Thomas?"

XXIHAT a comfort it is to be
w abletostep into yourgro-
cerystore, call foryour favorite
brand or label, and know what
you are buying is exactly what
you want. Most women say
that's oneofthe big advantages
of using canned foods-what
Evening star., 1932-03-14
"My goodness! I never sas0
such an 0bbehte!"

7AIT till you appettes perk up when serve the
tasty interesting foods that in cans It's their deli
cious, mouth watering fapm which such meame wei
Canned foods popular because they
derfully good to eat.
And what pains the goes to- bring you this tempting
havor Selects and rejects like the ussest Of housekeepers
picking the choice foods turning down the Speeds
those foods his nearby kitchenprepares them in jy
with the skill of chef Then seals them in sparkling
clean containers and cooks them the Queens with the
flavor sealed inside Result? Flavor its glorious bestand
millions of people the country holding their plates for
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-16
= ON T l N u E ID
~ from page ous.
Chautemps Fails
In His Attempts
To Form Cabinet

hope of a new deal which would
sweep away the existing debt agree
ment.
Remarking that recent correspon-
6ence between the U. s. and Great
Britain ended without bitterness. the
Times looked forward Friday to q
friendly discussion for revision of
the settlement which was broken
down by it's own weight"
The newspaper regarded Fridays
payment as marking the close Of the
first chapter in the long history of
the war debts and the beginning of
the second, which must bring the
story to an end"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-16
SIOUX CITY

Sioux City, Iowa. Dec. 16.-P)-(U.
S. Dep. Agr.)-Cattle. 1000; moder-
ately active. slaughter steers. year.
lings and she stock steady; stockers
and feeders slow, weak; bulk fed
steers and yearlings 4.25 down; quail
ity largely plain; few fed heifers up to
400; most beef cows 10000; low
cutters and cutters largely 1850:
few plain stockers 3.75 and under.
Hogs, 1000; early sales strong to 10
higher; top 200: early sales 170-220
Id. weights to shippers 2.80-90; pack
ers bidding $50 freely for butchers
240 lbs, down: odd lots light lights
265-80; packing sows 1.95-2.25; feeder
pigs EGO down.
Sheep, 1000: including 500 billed
through; no early sales, indications
generally steady; choice fat lambs
held around $50; feeding lambs eligi-
BILE largely 4.50-5.00.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-16
BISMARCK GRAIN
FURNISHED by Russell Miller Coz
noto Tloc ~
Produce Markets
CHICAGO

CHICAGO
Chicago, Dec. 16.-R)-Eggs were
steady In tone Friday and unrevised
in price.
Butter was called firm.
Poultry ruled steady.
Butter, 1884, firm; creamery spe-
Gals (93 score) 24-24h: extras 1927
23z: extra firsts (90-01) 23-23A
firsts (88-89) 22A -22N; seconds &C.,
8D 21-2lh; standards 600 centralized
carolts) 1914.
Eggs, 2.2ll, steady, prices unchang-
ed.
Poultry. live, Is trucks. steady; hens
1913; Leghorn hens o: colored
springs 10; Rock springs 1015 Ill;
ROSTERS 8: turkeys 1914: ducks 8-1O;
geese 8; Leghorn chickens 81; broil-
ers IL.
Cheese per pound: Twins IL;
Daisies 10; Longhorns 12h; Young
Americas 12h.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-16
QUITTING OF WHEAT
VALUES ABROAD IS
FELT AT CHICAGO
Deprecated Currency in For
eign Countries Forces
Cereal Prices Down

Chicago, Dec. l6.-(P)-Knifing of
wheat values by countries with de-
preciated currency led to a general
smash Of prices Friday and to all
time low records at Winnipeg and
Liverpool.
Wheat quotations here were pulled
down severely by the action of for
eign markets, but were affected only
about half as much as those in Cam
ada and Great Britain. Unusually
brisk demand for immediate delivery
In Chicago and at all domestic mar
kets served as curb to selling of fu-
ture deliveries.
After a maximum setback of about
2 cents a bushel, Chicago wheat fu-
lures closed unsettled, So to ga
cents under Thursdays finish, Dec.
81 SD, May So 1-8; corn at IA to Ia
cent advance, Dec. SO "a, May Al 7-8:
oats 3-8 off to Ia up, and provisions
unchanged to rise of IL cents.
Word of enlarged shipments Of
wheat from the southwestern hemi-
sphere did much to weaken prices.
Exporting countries were represented
as selling wheat futures heavily at
Liverpool, with competition keen be-
tween Canada and Argentine. New
all time low price records for wheat
were quickly reached at Winnipeg and
likewise in Liverpool. On stop loss
selling, Chicago July wheat contracts
outdid the bottommost figures this
season.
Extreme scantiness of the domestic
rural movement both Of wheat and
corn attracted sharp notice. but failed
to stimulate much speculative buying
of wheat. Receipts Of wheat today at
Kansas City, st. Louis, Chicago. Min
neapolis and Duluth totaled only l56
cars. against 248 week ago and 278
at this time last year. One of the
reasons assigned was that prices had
reached level at which producers re-
fused to part with supplies. In the
corn market, increased buying of fu-
lures on the part of houses with con-
nections east helped bring about raj :.
lies that were reflected by oats.
Provisions tended upward with hog
values.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-16
Tribu1e's Grain, Livestock and
Market Report for Fri, Dec. Is
STOCKS AGAIN SLIP
DOWNCRADEDURINC
SLUGGISH SESSION
Coppers, Oils Adversely Affect
cd BY Price Situation in
Both Industries

New York, Dec. 16.-(R)-Stocks
again slid downgrade in sluggish
market Friday.
Coppers and oils were adversely al
fected by the price situation in both
industries, and steel shares were un-
der pressure, with U. s. Steel pre-
ferred appearing to drag down the
rest of the list.
Steel preferred lost couple o:
points. Other issues losing a point or
so included steel common, Allied
Chemical, American Can, Santa Fe,
Dupont, National Biscuit, New York
Central, Standard Of New jersey, anc
Westinghouse. Case and Union Pa
cific lost about 2. Gold stocks were
firm, and tobaccos were temporarily {.
little higher. Some further signs OF
professional bullish activity appeared
in Aviation Corp.
The list closed with an easy tone.
Transfers aggregated 100000 shares.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-16
CHICAGO

Chicago, Dec 16.-(P)-(U. S. D. A.
Hogs, 10000, including 10000 direct;
1915 higher on light lights: others B.
10 higher; packing sows about steady:
140-l8O lbs. 3.25-35: top 1856; lsO-2sO
lbs. 3.o5-25; pigs 2.75-320; packing
sows 2.l5-35; light light. good and
choice, 14O-16O lbs. 3.20-35;. light
weight, 10000 lbs. 3.20-35: medium
weight, 2OO-25O lbs. 3.10-25; heavy
weight, 25O-350 lbs. 2.80-3.20; packing
sows. medium and good, 275-5OO lbs.
210-6O; pigs, good and choice, lo0-lSo
lbs. 2.75-325.
Cattle, 1000; calves, 500; general
market at standstill; demand very
limited; indications bulk of steer and
yearling crop will be carried for next
weeks market; small receipts urgent
necessity early next week; practically
all weighty steers and long yearlings
100 lower for week and not wanted at
decline; slaughter cattle and vealers-
steers, good and choice, 100000 lbs.
4.75-7.OO; 9O0-11O0 4.75-6.75; 1l00-130O
lbs. 4.50-6.75; 130O-150O lbs. 4.50-6.50;
common and medium, 600-1300 lbs.
S.UU-4.CU, ICAACAo, SOoN oAAN SAA~sSSs
55O-850 lbs. 4.50-6.75; common ana
medium, 2.75-4.50; cows, good ana
choice, 2.50-3.75; common and med
ium, 2.00-50; low cutter and cutter,
1.25-2O0; bulls (yearlings excluded /,
good and choice (beeD 2.75-3.75; cut
ter to medium, 10000; vealerS milk
fed), good and choice, 100000; med
iuna, 4.OO-5.00; Gull and common, 800
400; stocker and feeder cattle-steers,
good and choice, 500-1050 lbs. 400
500; common and medium, 2.50-4.O0.
Sheep. 1000: few sales strong to
unevenly higher; big killers resisting
advance; good to choice native lambs
5.50-6O0; holding closely sorted kinds
upward to $50: lambs. 80 lbs. down,
good and choice, 5.50-6.25; medium,
4.25-5.50: all weights, common, $50
4.25; ewes, 90-158 lbs. medium 70
choice. 1.25-2.50; all weights, Gull and
common, .75-1.75: feeding lambs, So
rs lbs. good and choice, 5.00-50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-16
Livestock
so. ST. PAUL

South st. Paul. Dec. 16.-(R)-(U
S. Dep. Agr0-Cattle. 1900; most
slaughter classes showing little
change; moderate run Of fed offer :
ings: strictly choice long yearlings
held around 600 and mixed yearlingS
around GOO; bulk all weights 3.50-5.00;
beef cows 2.O0-50; heifers 2.75-3.75;
short load 800 Id. weights, $50; bulk
all cutters l.25-75; medium grade
bulls $50 down; feeders and stocker3
nominally slow.
Calves, 1900: vealers so lower than
Thursdays opening; better grades
mostly 300-50; few strictly choice to
400.
Hogs $4,000; market fairly active,
averaging 10 or more higher; spots 20
higher; better 140-2l0 lbs. 300-10; top
$40 paid for sorted 140-170 lbs; desir-
able 2l0-300 lbs, 10000; sows 1.9O-
2.25; mostly 200 up; bulk pigs 2.75;
average cost Thursday 2.74; weight
215 lbs.
Sheep 5000: three doubles through:
sellers asking higher or around 5.75
on better grade lambs; buyers talk
ing steady: Thursday one load select
ed lambs $50 to shippers; bulk good
to choice grades SIS to packers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-16
DULUTH CLOSE

Duluth, Dec. l6.-(P}-CloSing cash
prices: Wheat: No. dark northern
47ss-54as; No. 2 do 1875 $685.; No. 3 do
ASS -52%; No. 1 northern 47% -54A.
No. do 46% -53%; No. l dark hard
winter Montana 47ss-49as; No. dark
hard Montana 46ss -48as: No. l amber
durum 43A-51h: No. do 42k -511s,
No. l durum 41h-44h; No. 2 do 4Ok :
44k; No. mixed durum 1914 -47h:
No. 2 do 1914 -47h: No. I red durum
38h.
Flax on track 1868: to arrive LOG;
Dec. LOG: May l.04%; July 1.03k.
Oats No. 3 white, 1888.
No. rye, 30-3l.
Barley, mailing, 1928; special No. 2,
24-25; No. 3, 1924; lower grades 1922.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-16
WHEAT FUTURES
SHOW RESISTANCE

Minneapolis, Dec. 16. -R- Al
though wheat prices in Liverpool,
Winnipeg and Chicago broke to new
low records during the early part of
the session Friday, the Minneapolis
market showed better resistance and
better tone.
The U. s. government report was
the primal cause of the demoraliza-
ton. With a nervous world wide
situation developing on account Of
the increasing pressure of southern
hemisphere cash wheat and futures
it did not take much to bring on
stop-loss selling.
Mills at Minneapolis bought some
December and sold May while a cash
interest sold December at Minneapo-
lis and bought May in Chicago.
December wheat closed IA cent
lower, May 1-2 cent lower and July
l cent lower.
Trade in coarse grain futures was
very limited and devoid of feature.
December and May oats closed UNI
changed, December and May rye fin
iShed 1-8 cent lower while December
barley closed IL cent lower and May
unchanged. December flax finished
l IL cents higher and July 3-4 cent
higher.
Flour trade continued light and
featureleSs.
There was no force to the demand
for cash wheat and prices were in
clined to ease off compared with flu
lures. Durum was in fair demand
and scarce. Winter wheat was NOM
inally unchanged with demand fair.
Corn tone was slow and easy. Oats
demand was fair to good. Rye de-
mand was slower but fair. Barley
was slow and steady. Flax offerings
were light and in fair to good de-
mand.