davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-04
He'd Lanterns for Hitch mixers

Topeka, Kan-(UP)-The Kan sas legislature is contemplating passage of a law that would re- auire hitch -hikers and other pedes-- trains on Kansas roads to carry red lanterns after dark.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-04
PROGRAM CHANGE
 AT THE STRAND

Today the Strand will be turned over to group of thespians who will present '"rhe Upper Room" a passion play, for the benefit of the Immaculate Conception church. There will be two performances at 4:O0 D. m. and 8:15 D. m. Tickets can be procured at the box office today.
 Tomorrow and Thursday the Strands double feature program will include Tonight Is Ours" a brilliant Noel Coward play trans- ferred to the screen with clever ness of dialogue adaptation and di- rectorial smoothness. The cast fea-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-04
Spanish Club
 of Wilbv High
Members Gave Short Talks
 on Famous Spaniards

Just Us" Spanish club of wilby high school met this morning in room III at which time members were required to talk about some famous Spanlard or some famous building in Spain. Betty Inglish spoke on the life of Cortez while Sigrid Hanson described the AL hambra, giving it's life and history. Mildred Hanson spoke of the life of Cervantee. while Domenic Iosa spoke about the Alcazar of Seville. Charles Daloise commented upon Queen Isabella of Castile.
 Los Hacedores members at their meeting, presided over by Alexan- der Churchelow. heard Frances Murphy. Ann Luddy and Ella Spa rano read story called "The Cid". Riddles were then read in Spanish and translated by Evelyn Labari- co, Mildred Rokowska, Catherine Kenney and Sophie Krowchnko.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-04
WARREN WILLIAM
 DUE AT STATE

Performances this evening con- clude the engagement at Warmers State of Vina Delmar's new hit "Pick Up" starring Sylvia Sidney and George Raft. Tomorrow brings an all, new double feature pro, gram headed by "The Nina Reader" o-starring for the first time, Warren William and Con stance Cummings. Miss Cum mings, slight. petite. with. reddish goden hair and blue eyes, Is a per feet foil to the tall, dominating per sonality of Warren William, who plays a sort of Wallingford char acterization as Chandra the Great: magician, soothsayer and mlho reader.
 There also 'ls strong support Ing cast with Allen Jenkins in a humorous role as chief aide to tfe rescally, thought 1ikeable Chan dra. Donald Dillaway has the juve- nile role and others in the cast in- clude Natalie Moorchead, Clara Blandick, Mayo Methot. Harry Beresford. Clarence Muse. Harry Stubbs. Robert Greig. Earle Foxe and Ruthelma Stevens.
 The story is highly amusing revelation Of the tr1cKS or cnaria tan fortune tellers and their ilk with strong dramatic situations and a pleasing romance. Based on the stage play of Vivian Crosby the theme centers about the char acterization of Chandra, the for tune teller. who begins his career in a humble way while selling medicine. to make klnky hair straight, and winds up as advisor to wealthy society women whom he hoodwinks with tales of secret intrigues of their husbands.
 The companion feature Is to be "Whistling in the Dark" an adap- tation of the recently long-run hit that delighted Broadwayites and starring Ernest Truex who played the stage role also. His support ing cast includes Una Merkel, John Milan, C.. Henry Gordon, Johnny Hines and Joseph Cawthorn. Com ing soon is Joan Crawford with Gary Cooper in To-day We Live the finest production this glamor- ous star has yet given the screen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-04

lures Claudette Colbert and Fred ric March with Allison Skipworth and Arthur Byron in the other two important roles.
 The companion feature, Broad way Bad" stars Joan Blondell with Ricardo Cortez, Ginger Rogers, Adrianne Ames and other favor ties.
 The story of "Bradway Bad" concerns a girl who puts her trust in two men and receives some rude surprises which give her spicy reputation. Instead of moaning about mans injustice. she capital iZes on her reputation in sen sational way. In making the world pay, however, she runs into dan gers which threaten to wreck not only her own chances for happi- ness but something far more inn portant.
 It is a story of lone fight that is gripping, dramatic and, in it's final stages, magnificent. Glamor and gayety are artfully combined with the human interest drama in the picture.
 A branch railway from Romani, near Palestine, to Port Fuad, near Port Said, Egypt. is proposed as an outlet for Palestine trade.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-04

Airline E,mssengcrs Incrunsc
 Bt Isouis-(uP1-Scheduled alr- lines last year carried b00.fo0 pass
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-04
Past Grand Assn
 Lodge of Odd Fellows

Townsend lodgo of odd Fellows received an official visit last night from Grand Warden Llewellyn Bromfield of Stamford. A meeting of the past grands' association was also held. both affairs taking place in odd Fellows hall. A program of entertainment was offered by Ernest Hole and Joseph Baril and refreshments were served under the direction of William Maton. Plans were completed for g Ger man supper to be held Friday night. Ferdinand Bachman IS in charge of the arrangements.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-04

with just q touch of drama. and their efforts coupled with those of a strong supporting cast make this Fox film production excellent en- tertainment, thanks to the skill of director Marcel Varnel. Also on the program are some excellent short subjects.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-04
By DAN THOMAS NEA Servfce Writer

Hollywood.-Just sightseeing: Several persons stopping to gaze at the photograph display in front of the Chinese theater where "Cav- alcade" is playing and one woman remarking to her compan- ion: we don't want to waste our time on that--it's just another one of those horse stories by H. c. Wells"
 Johnny weissmuller driving along the boulevard with his nose all bandaged which must mean another new one or an "ac- cident." Loretta Young go- ing into g theater with Lyle Talbot while sisters, Polly Ann and Sally Blanc, take seats in a differ ent section of the same theater with other escorts. Lyle must not be able to make up his mind about those sisters. .. Betty Compson, in blue slacks, do- ing the marketing for party she's giving Airline Judge it won't be long now until Airline or Papa Wesley Ruggles will be walking the floor nights.
 Peggy Hopkins Joyce starting new game in the Brown Derby it consists of staring and be- ing stared at. Hollywood is all agog over having her in it's midst and she doesn't seem exactly bored by the presence of so many other celebrities.
 Lillian Harvey, that blond new conner from old England. has stirred up Hollywood's interest. John Boles will have the leading male role in her first pie ture. Lillian. they say, will do bit of dancing while portray ing the tribulations of poor girl who gets mixed up in the plans of a scheming young journalist in the Balkans.
 E. Fl. Griffith just back from Europe i. and spending his first day renewing old acquaint- ances around town. Now he must start preparations to di- rect "Declasse," Ann Harding's next . which probably means that Ann will have another good picture she needs it or the press will respond, "Who cares?" to her ultimatum, No more interviews" It ap- pears Ann may regret that step. Garbo succeeded :. but Ann isn't Garbo.
 Joan Bennett and Gene Markey heading toward their new home with their car absolutely Dulging '. probably articles too valuable to be entrusted to the professional movers. Adrienne Ames introducing her husband to practically everyone at the studio. Helen Twelve trees in makeup for the first time since before her baby was born
 and playing with Maurice break. Wonder when the studio exccs will get smart and team Chevalier and Marlene Die trich? It would be a cinch 10 persuade her to sign for another picture If Maurice is included.
 That party at Tredric March's it started out to be small tea and wound up as huge cocktail party More than hundred guests swarmed through the house. The food didn't hold out thus insuring good business for the Brown Derby. where Gary Cooper, the Countess Frazzo, Merriam Coop er Dorothy Jordan and several others gathered later.
 (Copyright 1883, NEA Service, 1nc.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-04
5OO,oO0 GoPHERs KILLED

Vale, Ore - CU.P.) More than a half million gophers were killed in an area embracing 30.0O0 acres of this district, in a period of six weeks. A large force of men was employed to spread poisoned sweet Dotato bait.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-04
THIEVES EFFORTS WE'RE
 ERUITLESS

Lagrange, Ind - U.P)--Crafty thieves snatched an envelope from the hands of Mrs Clair Grady. manager of the LaGrange County autol icense bureau, as she left her home. but t c parcel con tained only duplicate certificates of title and ten applications.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-04
ysovio Star yVas HOnOred

Movie Star Was HonOred
 Kansas City, Mo-(UP)--Louis C. Lower, the first De Molay, con- ferred the degree of Legion of Hon. or on Charles (Buddy) Rogers, motion picture star, during the players recent visit here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-04

envepa an increase Of 1s psF eeNA
 over 1881. according Co N*AfeN compiled by the T. ". A. I4es
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-04

Coal miners in Scotland are protesting against alleged "vic- limitation and wrongful dismiss sals" on the part of mine owners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-04
BOY WAS sTRANGLED

Michigan City, Ind - (U.PO = One-year-old Raymond Lamoslo strangled to death on a jackstraw with which he had been playing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-04
News And Gossip From Hollywood; English Beauty Creates a Stir

Lillian Harvey Continental Sar Is Ready to Face the Camera For Her American Debut With John Boes Her Leading Man, Peggy Hopkins Joyce Has the Town Agog and Seems to Like
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-24
CORN ASSUMES LEAD
IN UPWARD AOP ON
MARKET AT CHICAGO
Advances More Than Two Gents
a Bushel and Gives Wheat
Powerful Lift

Chicago, Nov. 24.-(P)-Corn took
the Leadership, Of the grain markets
Friday, and jumped more than 2
cents bushel, pulling wheat up late
In almost equal degree.
Indications were that within the
last three days more than zoe, 600
bushels Of corn had been bought for
export both to Great Britain and to
continental European countries 8.
Prospective licensing Of imports Of
black strap molasses and Of taptoca
starches into this country was also
q bullish factor as to corn.
Corn and wheat both closed unset
tied ct fractional setbacks from the
days top level, corn lM-1N above
Thursdays finish, Dec. 45h-A, May
52-52h; wheat 1-lss up, Dec. 85h.
May 1884,; oats ss-1 cent advance,
and provisions varying from II cents
decline to q rise OF SO cents.
A tumble Of more than IL cents a
bushel from early top figures for
wheat followed selling that came
largely from eastern sources.
Relative strength shown by the
corn market Friday had at times q
bracihg effect on wheat and other
grains, more than offsetting the sharp
decline In sterling. Further buying
Of corn for export was an evident
stimulating influence. Oats were gov
erned mainly by the action Of corn.
Provisions were easy as a result Of
liquidation OF December lard con-
tracts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-24
City Groups Meet to
Consider Projects

Three boards Of the city Of Bis
marck and directors Of the association
Of commerce held a joint meeting
Thursday to consider possible local
projects which would be undertaken
under the new civil works program.
Represented at the session were the
city commission. school board and
park board, each Of which announced
plans to hold individual meetings
Immediately to draft lists Of proposed
civil works projects here.
The city commission will meet for
this purpose at 7:30 o'clock Friday
night, Auditor Myron H. Atkinson
said.
When the proposals are completed
they will be submitted to the local
civil works administration. headed by
James w. Guthrie, for approval.
Among some Of the proposals men,
toned at the session were improve
ments to city and school buildings
and property; improvements to
Hughes Field, high school athletic
plant: leveling Of the outfield at the
city baseball park for re-Seeding next
spring: improvement Of park proper
ties; widening Of paving on Main
avenue, and others.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-24
jected work in such manner and using

jected work in such manner and using
such materials las would meet the
requirements set forth by the speci-
fications," the report said, 'but due to
the large amount Of work involved
they were unable to complete assign
ed portions on November Is"
Therefore, the capitol commission
was unable to accept certain floors
which would have allowed state Of
fices to move into the building" the
report continued.
Refers To Previous Meeting
about Nov. I, 1888, the contrac-
tors held conference with the capt.
tol building commission with refer
ence to the advisability Of the owners
accepting budget "A. which Is the
tower section Of the building, and for
the commission to pay that portion Of
the contract"
This was referred to the architects
and on Nov. . Kurke sent q letter to
the capitol commission stating that,
ut . group meeting Of the architects
on Nov. Z, occupancy Of the new
building was discussed land after
carefully checking our superintend-
entS reports which indicate that some
Of the work has been rejected and al
SO the 10 per cent retainer fee Great
ed by the contract, we concluded that
We would not recommend to the COM
mission the acceptance of budget a.
I'VE understand that the general
contractors have requested you to &C
cept budget "a for the privilege Of
moving into portions of the tower,
the letter said.
Kurke then recommended to the
commission II the offices in the tow
er section were to be occupied that
some other agreement between your
selves and the contractors be entered
into and that no portion Of the build
ing be accepted until completed in full
and inspected and approved by the
architects"
Subsequently q meeting was called
by the contractors, after threats were
made by Nelson and the architects to
employ other contractors to correct
the defects, the report says. The
agreement was then reached to reme-
dy the work claimed to be defective.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-24
For Sale

For Sale
WE HAVE In our last carload Of ap-
pies for this year Delicious, Wine
saps, Jonathans, winter bananas
and all kinds of vegetables. Bring
us your poultry. Western Produce
Co.. Mandan. N. Oak.
FOR SALE: stovewood, at farm OF
delivered. Fur rabbits. raccoons
blue foxes. domesticated wild NAL
lards, young Chesterwhite boars and
registered Hereford bulls. See or
write @. G. Turner. Box IS, Bis
marck.
TURKEY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
thing new. Just received another
carload. Lighter in weight than or
binary barrel and holds as much
saves express charges, weighs II
lbs. Why not bring in your Hides
and Furs and take out your Turkey
Barrel-Paks? Order your Barrel
Paks Now. Wholesale or Retail
NORTHERN" Hide 81 Fur Com
pany, Brick Bldg. at corner Front
and 9th, Bismarck, N. Oak.
FOR sALE-TYPEWRITERs. Add.
Ing machines, EXPERT REPAIR.
ING on all office machines. Sup
plies. CAPITAL TYPEWRITER
co. 207 Broadway. q block West
Of Postoffice. Phone $40.
FOR SALE-Two story frame building
at capitol site. 16x4O, including
lighting fixtures and radiation. To
be sold to the highest bidder. The
Lundoff- Bicknell Company.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-24
Livestock
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK
South st. Paul, Nov. 24.-ReU.
8. Dept. Agr.)-Cattle 1900; active,
strong to Is or more higher for
slaughter steers; yearlings and heif-
ers: cows and bulls fully steady: set
tied labor condition improving trade;
stockers and feeders scarce; good to
choice fed steers and yearings 1850
lbs. down 46.00-76: good to choice
l.250-l450 lbs. 44.25-75: common to
medium steers 42.00-3s0; common to
medium yearling hetfers 1905. so;
common to medium yearNng heifers
$2O0-4.00: most low cutters and cut
tiers cows $l.26-75: common to med
ium 42.0o-50: medium bulls up to
sass. Calves 1900: vealers steady to
strong; good to choice $3.50-4.50; hogs
6,00o: fairly active. unevenly steady
to 10 higher: bulk good to choice
l6o-250 lbs. 5000: top 1870; paid
freely by al interests: heavier
weights down to $40 or below; bet
ter 14O-l60 lbs. Unevenly Goo:
pigs mostly $3.50 and up; packing
sowS largely $3.50. $40: average cost
Thursday $3.25: weight 204 lbs.
Sheep, 5000; run includes around
six loads fed lambs: balance native
and Dakotas; nothing done early:
packers talking weak to = lower on
daughter lambs: sellers asking
stronger prices or around TOO and
above On best lambs: Thursday bulk
good to choice lambs CTS: shipper top
TOO.
Dairy cattle: Active demand for
higher grade springers: offerings
from accredited areas particularly
wanted: not enough here to fill re-
quirements: quotations around 5000
1000 ahead for good to choice grades
and above for best selections.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-24
Tribu1e's Grain, Livestock and
Market Report for Fri, N0v. "a
UTILITIES LEAD IN
Brisk ADVANCE ON
new YORK MARKET
Sterilization War RACES OF
Many Fronts; Dollar Peg
ging Is Rumored

New York, Nov. 24.-(R-The utili-
ties led stocks on quiet upward push
Friday as the currency sterilization
war continued on many fronts. The
upturn was coincident with a rally In
grains and In the face Of q sharp de-
cline in leading foreign exchanges.
Extreme gains were shaded by late
profit taking, but the close was steady
TO firm. Transfers Appropriated L.
800, 900 shares.
Dollar pegging rumors were numer-
GUS in Wall Street as the domestic
g,ld price was again unchanged. The
Fritish pound slumped nearly IS cents
slnd the French franc was off about
II Of cent. Equities that would not
ne especially benefited by monetary
initiation made the best showing.
Wheat and corn recovered more than
a cent a bushel and cotton firmed.
r. 8. government securities and prime
corporation loans were In demand.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-24
Court Reporters Are
Given Reappointments

r. v. Boulger Of Dickinson and
George w. Olson Of Williston have
been reappointed court reporters by
new district judges who recently took
office in the fifth and sixth judicial
districts. The reporters have filed
their oaths Of office with the secre-
tary Of state.
I Boulger had been court reporter for
the late Judge Thomas H. Pugh whose
vacancy has been filled by w. r.
Schell. Olson was reporter for Judge
George H. Moellring who has been
succeeded by A. J. dronna.
An oath Of Office also was filed by
Mabyl Paulson Of Bismarck as cashier
Il the office Of the motor vehicle reg
istrar.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-24
Houses and Flats

FOR RENT-One Of the most beau
tiful bungalows in city at 306 Grit
fin. Six rooms consisting of 2 bed
rooms, sun parlor, living room and
dining room. French doors. Also
kitchen and bath. Heated garage
Rent reduced. Available December
LIST. Phone 9l9, or call at Apt. 3O4
Bismarck Bank Bldg.
FOR RENT-Duplex. Good location at
lib Broadway. Two bedrooms and
sleeping porch. Call H. J.. Wood
mansee at SGT or 1888.
HOUSES TO RENT-Six room house
furnished or unfinished. $1,000 per
month. Phone 122 during day
Evenings call at 7o3 and Street.
FOR RENT-Modern five room bun
galow. full basement, centrally To-
Gated. Available after Dec. LIST
Phone l52-W.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-24
MINNEAPOLIS FUTURES
SHOW STRONG ADVANCE

Minneapolis, Nov. A.-(A1-TrAderS
were encouraged at the outset Of the
market session here today by strength
in cables and stocks, suffered . set
back when eastern holders began to
unload in Chicago but wheat futures
came back again to close higher.
Coarse grains. quiet most Of the ses-
sion, finished stronger with wheat.
December wheat closed lhc higher,
May llsc ct INC higher and July INC
higher.
December oats closed VIC higher
and May nc higher. December and
May rye closed 1sc up while Deem
Der barley finished NC higher. May
barley was up INC. December and
May flax closed NC higher.
Cash wheat receipts were very light
and there was ready demand for the
heavy types but lightweight quality
and odds and ends In the way Of
types were easy. Winter wheat was
nominally unchanged with inquiry
good. Durum offerings were still
fairly liberal but milling quality was
wanted 1t firm to strong comparative
prices.
Cash corn demand was fair to good.
Oats demand was slower at unchang-
ed prices. Rye offerings were light
and market nominally unchanged.
Barley demand was quiet to fair. Flax
was in good demand and scant sup
ply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-24
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

vealers steers, good ana choice $50
900 lbs. 5.25-6.50; o00-l10o lbs, AIS
s IS; ll00-l30o lbs, 4.75-60O: l300-l500
lbs, 4.0-5.s5; common and medium
j50-l300 lbs, 3.O0-4.75; heifers, good
and choice 5S0-750 lbs. 5.00-6.SO;
e ,mmon and medium 3.O0-5 90; COWS,
good, 3.00-4.00; common and medium
z 1890; low cutter and cutter l.S6-
Els; bulls tyearlings excluded) good
fbeeD 2.7S-325; cutter. common and
medium, 2.0C-3.00; vealers. good and
choice 400-5.50; medium. 3.50-4.O0;
Gull and common. 2.50-3.50; stocker
and feeder cattle: steers, good and
choice, 5O0-l050 lbs. 3.25-4.5O; COM
non and medium, 2.50-3.25.
Sheep. $4,000: all interests rather
active on fat lamb trade: prices
around steady; good to choice lambs
700 to mostly 725; best held around
$50; sheep steady: slaughter sheep
and lambs. spring lambs, good and
choice, medium, lambs 90 pounds
Gown. good and choice 6.75-7.50:
common and medium, 5.00-7.OO; ewes,
40 $50 pounds. good and choice, LIS
300; all weights, common and medi-
am, 1.25-225; feeding lambs, 50-75
pounds, good and choice, 5.50-6.l0.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-24
Private Flying to
Get ENCOURAGEMENT

Warrington, Nov. 24.-(R>-Assert-
ing an administration determination
t. stimulate private flying" Eugene
I. Vidal-director Of aeronautics Of
the department Of commerce Friday
disclosed 80 1000, 900 has been set aside
from the civil works fund to construct
landing fields In 1000 cities and
, S7anS.
More than $4,000. 900 Of tho money
allotted, he said. would 80 for .wagea
TO an estimated $1,000 men. Even the
smallest villages are eligible and be
urged that towns lacking . field q
inadequately supplied submit early
applications.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-24
NEW YORK

New York, Nov. 24.-(P)-Butter,
0,918, irregular and unchanged.S
Cheese, 3l,079, slow. State, whole
milk flats. held fancy to fancy spe-
Gals 20h-21h: specials l5-l7: fresh
cheese unchanged.
Eggs, 1856 unsettled. Mixed colors
refrigerators; special packs 17-18;
standards l6-l6h;~ other mixed colors
unchanged.
Live poultry steadier. Chickens.
freight 8-l2; express 1913: broilers,
express l4-l5; turkeys freight l5-l7;
express 1918: ducks. freight 10: other
freight and express unchanged. Dress
ed poultry steady to firm unchanged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-24
DULUTH CASH CLOSE

Duluth, Nov. 24.-(F)-Closing cash
prices: Wheat, No. dark northern
$50: No. 2 dark northern. 1854:
No. 3 dark northern, $751;; No. /
northern, $3.50: No. northern, 83-
81: No. amber duram, 8lh-l.02h :
No. 2 amber durum, 00h-l.o2h: No
l durum, 1871 -62h: No. durum
79h-82h: No. mixed durum, 79h-
97h: No. 2 mixed durum. 70h-97h;
No. / red durum, 791s.
Flax, No. /. Ill.
Oats, No. white, 32A -33N.
Rye, No. /, SIX -63N.
Barley, mailing, 4lN 49,: No.
special, 39h-4lM: No. 5, 35N -3SN ;
lower grades, 24zs-37N
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-24
RANGE OF CARLOT SALES

Minneapolis. Nov. 24.-(ReRang,
Of carlot grain sales: Wheat, No.
hard spring 86n: No. dark northern
84h;: No. 3 mixed 8lK; No. 2 hare
winter COY: No. 2 amber durun
l.03k; No. l mixed durum 8O-1.O2A
No. red durum TIN.
Corn. No. yellow Al.
Barley, No. 2. IS: sample 65h.
Flax, No. /, 4l.73-l.75h.
Oats and rye not quoted.