davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-04-22
Leslie Hunter Death
Report Is Awaited

A death certificate was to be
issued today in the case Of Leslie
P. Hunter, 80, on whose body an
autopsy was performed yesterday
after he was found dead at his
home in the 1900 block Belmont
ST. N. w., following several days
Of heavy drinking, according to
the coroner'S office.
Acting Coroner A. Magruder
Macdonald said he was told the
man began drinking spirits Of
nitre, q medicine containing
alcohol.
Contents Of his stomach were
sent to the District chemist for
analysis and report was to be
made today.
The Washington times., 1933-04-22
Slou, D. c. Building
Elevators Annoy
Rep. Pdtn1an

District Building elevators are
the slowest in the world, Repre-
sentative Wright Patman CD
of Texas believes.
He said so yesterday in talk
ing about the investigation Of
District affairs by a special sub
committee of the House District
Committee. He declared:
''If we have to 60 to the Dis
District Building to carry on any
part of our inquiry I think we
ought to appropriate some
money to speed up the elevator
service. Why, we will waste half
q day waiting on those eleva-
tors the way they run now"
The Washington times., 1933-04-22
CADETS 8 7 A CT
DR|LLMONDAY>

Cadet r e gim ents from four
Washington high schools will drill
Monday afternoon for city-wide
regimental honors.
Beginning at $3.50 p. m. in Cen
trail High School Stadium, regi-
mentS from Central, Eastern,
Western and Mckinley will COM
pete in half-hour periods for a
silver cup. The captain Of the
winning regiment will receive a
gold medal.
The Washington times., 1933-04-22
LGlUyer Awarded
Reserve C1DtUincu

John F. Richter, local attorney,
today was awarded a commission
as captain in the U. S. Judge Ad-
vocate Generals Office Reserve
Corps.
He is a native Washingtonian,
graduate Of Georgetown Law
School, and is engaged in general
and departmental law practice.
He served as one Of the legal
advisers in the Tacna-Arica dis
pute between Chile and Peru,
The Washington times., 1933-04-22
Public Funds Seen
Comma for Relief

Discussing the relief situation
in Washington before the Glover
Park Citizens Association last
night, Herbert L. Willett, jr.,
assistant director Of the Com.
munity Chest, declared that the
time is coming when public funds
will furnish practically the entire
relief given in Washington. This
must come, he said, because pri-
vate funds are proving more and
more inadequate to meet the in.
creaSing needs.
The Washington times., 1933-04-22
Family ROw Hales
Husband to Court

In the Alexandria police court
today j. Milton Treger was held
for the grand jury under $500
bond on a charge of attempted
felonious assault on his mother
in-law, Mrs. L. B. Carter. The
Tregers had been estranged and,
according to the testimony of
Mrs. Carter and Mrs. Treger,
Treger came to Mrs. Carter's
home and drew a pistol on her.
The Washington times., 1933-04-22
Employees Sharply Divided
On Retirement Plan

thought it was a great thing.
'NOw another group has been
singled out, and instead Of. help
ing it, too many Federal en-
ployes are ready to abandon It"
Retired employees could take
other jobs outside the Govern
ment service without giving up
their annuitieS, and this, in some
quarters, was considered q threat
to wage scales in the District.
The Washington times., 1933-04-22
POLICE CAPTAIN
TAKES BRIDE

Capt. John s. Arnold, Of the
Alexandria Police Department, to-
day surprised his friends when he
and Mrs. Mary Duiguid, Of Alex
andria, were married by the Rev.
Percy Foster Hall at st. Paul'S
Church. The captain tried to
keep his plans secret but large
number of city officials and po-
licemen were on hand when the
ceremony was performed.
Captain and Mrs. Arnold left
today for a tour of the Middle
West. They will reside at the
Brawner Apartment after their
return next Friday.
The Washington times., 1933-04-22
Forced Off Highway,
I'd. AutOiStS Hurt

Frederick Money, 100 block
Eighteenth st. s. E., and Mart
Hill, who gave his address as the
Veterans Bureau, were cut and
bruised last night when a car
driven by Money was forced off
the Richmond Highway near Fort
Humphreys by a truck and struck
a telephone pole.
The injured were treated at the
Alexandria Hospital.
The Washington times., 1933-04-22
TREE PLANTING TODAY

Thomas P. Littlepage, president
Of the washington Chamber Of
Commerce, will be the principal
speaker at the tree planting cere-
mony in the National Historical
Grove in AnacoStia Park, sched-
uled today when a Seeding from
President Roosevelt'S home in
Hyde Park will be planted,
The Washington times., 1933-04-22
ILLUSTRATED CHEST TALK.

Elwood Street, director of the
Community Chest, will give an
illustrated talk on the work Of
that organization at a meeting
Of the North Capital Citizens AS
sociation Monday night at 8
o'clock in Mckinley High School.
The Washington times., 1933-04-22

to Judge by Cne IeCCerS 1 nave re-
ceived.
To dislike propaganda is not to
dislike France; to dislike the pres
ent attitude Of the governors of
France is not to dislike France; to
doubt whether France is making
for the peace and prosperity of
the world is not to bear grudge
against millions of indivi dual
Frenchmen, considerable number
of whom are opposed to their cabi-
net, some wishing it to be more re-
dictionary, some more liberal. The
same thing applies elsewhere.
Those who say they dislike Ger
many today dislike at most the
fourth of the population which
voted for Hitler at the last cleo
The Washington times., 1933-04-22
PIT. A. CARD PARTY

A benefit card party will be held
tonight at the Columbia Park
School in Landover by the Parent
Teacher Association of the school.
Miss May Vollmer is chairman Of
the affair.
The Washington times., 1933-04-22
True tOTyPe
Frances Million Better Spent at Home
.Bv GILBERT SELDES

VTvHE matter of French propaganda in America, so
i stupidity handled by the French as to make it
ridiculous might be left to vanish of itself were it not
for a misunderstanding which must be fairly common,
The Washington times., 1933-04-22
FLOWER SHOW MAY rs

The annual flower show Of the
North Woodside Citizens Associa.
ton will be held May 26.
The Washington times., 1933-04-22

ton Put liberal government in control and the
people would like Germany-;three-quarters of tne
German population having undergone no significant
change whatever. It is simpler to speak OF france
and Russia and America it is more accurate to deter
mine exactly what powers in each country are IN
control. ..E 81:
The Other Side
Miss Dorothy Emerson has written me q comprehen-
sive letter on the propaganda question do not think
I ever said that "there is love for France here,
although | may have said that the maneuvers OF the
French Government had reduced once great affec
ton apart from that her letter does me no wrong and
states her case accurately: ....
get square and fair representation in all papers and maa
zines this country which she has not DONE in the interests
of world peace Mr. Ses and there also many who do
not forget that had it not been the timely aid Of Lafayette
we might existed the American nation OF today
Our who fought side by side with French buddes also
have forgotten the many happy hours spent in nor
the devoted shown them French homes nor do some OF
them who sit by American fresdes with their French war
brides-now American cZens-fee in sympathy with you
Friends of France ....
You are certainly entitled your opinion but when you
state generally that there love for France here allow us
n differ with vou for too many have lived in that coun
try have the best class Of her people and hear reu
ary from people who fought against the 0 rs
e and represent the finest American Ideals as We as nOse
of France. ,,.-. . 49,.
country probably partly because from many have come 10
that nation suggestions America that she do owing
the great on the part Of some our er
t0
neone Of the better groups know that such suggestions
have been made and by those in places of authority here
Spend 1t at Home!
If million is to be spent to make America tnlnS more
hiohlv of France suggest that it be spent in France
particularly in Paris If education is the method sus
ges that the French first educate themselves about
America Advice to foreign countries is usually insult
mo- so do not propose that the French learn from u.s.
only about u.s. few facts perhaps to correct the notion
that America consists of seaboard population Of
a
CONT Let them learn the habits of minds not to
initiate if they happen to despise us, but to be aware
of how we think Let them read more OF Andre Seg-
fried and less of Georges Duhamel on America:
It is misfortune that countries learn about each other
from two sources neither of them particularly accurate
the representatives of the highest class and the repre-
sentaves of the lowest Neither our educated rich nor
our gangsters America and the half dozen Frencn-
men who know this and all it implies ought to receive
the 1nilondoar propaganda money on condition that
they stay in France to spend it spreading the light
Evening star., 1933-06-11
NAMES COMMITTEES
AT TAK0MA PARK
President w. c. Magathan of
Citizens Association Ap-
points Aides.

President w. c. Magathan of the
Citizens Association of Takoma Park,
D. c.. yesterday announced the fol-
lowing standing committees Of the
organization for the ensuing year:
Membership-Will H. Carleton, chair
man; T. K Burrows, vice chairman;
Howard S. Rappelye and John Meikle-
john.
schools-E. w. Bond, chairman: F.
E. Staebner, vice chairman; c. H. Bar
ton, Wallace Ashby and R. A. Young.
L. Haight, vice chairman; r. F. Daw,
A. ]. Dennis and H. C. Metcalf.
Lawns and Flowers w. .Burk,
chairman; F. J. De Moll, vice chair
man; j. D. Miller, Roy G.. Pierce and
r. A. Hales.
Laws and Legislation-George E. Sui
Ivan, acting chairman S. H. McCrory,
vice chairman; Preston C. King, jr.:
Frank Bruk and DR.. D. N. Shoemaker
Police and FIRED. S. Patterson,
chairman; R. A. Barton. S. E. Mooers.
r. K. Espey and H. B. Knee.
Public Utilities-George E. Sullivan,
chairman; w. H. Carleton, vice chair
man; John F. Barghausen, Samuel
Parks and Playgrounds-E. j. Hibbs,
chairman; w. N Hurst. vice chairman;
Mrs. E. A. Clark, F. E. Staebner and
Mrs. Olyve B. Hancock
Public Celebrations-S H. McCrory
chairman; George E. Sullivan, vice
chairman; Preston C. King, ST.; o. w.
Youngblood and Or. Horace w. Whit
taker
Highways and Lights-W H. Young
man. chairman; E. j. Hibbs, vice chair
man; C. B. Beitzell, c. c. King and
Frank Bruk.
Public Health-Dr Lynwood Heiges,
chairman; D. S. Patterson, S. E. Mooers
and William Stuart.
Constitution-W. c. Magathan, chair
man; George E. Sullivan, vice chair
man; T. K Burrows, Howard S. Rap
pelye and E. j. Hibbs.
District deputies i No. /, w. H.
Youngman; No. 2, c. B. Bethel; No.
3, c. G. King No. 4, Howard S. Raj
pelye; No. 5, E. ]. Hibbs.
Evening star., 1933-06-11
GULL'S NEST FOUND

3 CHARLESTON, S. C. Up. The
laughing gull, which has laughed at
South Carolina naturalists who sought
his homestead for several years, has
been found out.
E. Milby Burton, director of the
Charleston Museum, reports that the
FIRST nest Of this bird, variety long
suspected Of breeding on the nearby
coast, has been discovered Burton and
q group of others interested found a
nest of the laughing gull recently, and
observed it for two or three hours.
Burton said he hoped his visit would
not cause the gulls to abandon the nest
as he expects to watch for the family of
young gulls, land thereby establish an
ther ornithological record for South
Carolina"
Evening star., 1933-06-11

the Reconstruction Finance Corpora
ton indebtedness is paid in full
Meanwhile the firm of A. M. Pullen,
certified public accountants, began an
audit of the bank today to determine
the institutions inventory, assets and
liabilities as of Friday. June Q.
The bank examiners report was for
the period ended April Is, it was
pointed out, and since that time some
borrowers have paid loans in full or
in part and other income has been
added to the banks resources.
Evening star., 1933-06-11

Corporation Monday to surrender to
lateral now held as security for a loan
which has been reduced to less than
81, SOC, 600.
The receivers will tender trust re-
ceipts to the Reconstruction Finance
Corporation under which they pledge
to reduce the Reconstruction Finance
Corporation indebtedness as rapidly as
loans are paid. All preferred claims
must be paid in full before funds can
be made available to depositors.
BY obtaining possession of the S.
1000 collateral, the receivers pointed
out, they viii be in position to permit
Evening star., 1933-06-11
LAWN FETE TO OPEN

A parade of bands and decorated
trucks and floats win formally open the
annual lawn fete OF the Nativity Church,
5000 Georgia avenue. tomorrow night
at the site of the affair. Georgia and
Colorado avenues. The fete viii close
next Saturday.
Regarded with interest by residents
of Takoma Park and Brightwood, the
fete this year will have many new
features.
Evening star., 1933-06-11
Births Reported.

Louis G. and Mildred Z. Hodges, girl.
Brook and Bessie v: Williams, boy.
Richard p. and Margaret Schulze. boy,
Henry Q. and Doris Sherry. boy.
James F. and Marie I. Ryan, boy.
Jules r. and Paula v. Arbocz boy.
Frederick E. and Robine Farnsworth, hoy
Raymond L. and FIossie B. Eubank, boy.
John J. and Helena Creamer, girl.
John W. and Evalyn I. Coatswortfl, girl.
Dino and Lucille A. Ambrogi, girl.
George A. and Veta M Garner. girl.
Charles v. and Sallie E. Gray. Rirl
Lenard L. and Hessie D. Woodard, boy
Willie J. and Eleanor Nelson, boy.
Evening star., 1933-06-11
Deaths Reported.

James J. Mcdonald. 80. 1877 18th st. ne.
Mary @. Galley, 81, 4S3l 36th st.
Elizabeth Cox. ~, GARFIELD Hospital
Alice M. Ellis, II, 49O1 Conduit I'd.
James Stribling,. "a. Gallinger Hospital.
Antonetta Aquiliro. SO. $40 K st. ne.
Pearl 8. Rollins. 55, Emergency Hospital
:. George G. Humphries. jr.. 20, Georgetown
Hospital
Horace Rhones, 20. Freedmen's Hospital
pital
Charles Thompson. 23. 2oe Constitution
ave-
Catherine Butler. 81, Freedmen's Hospital
John Crawford, 30, Gallinger Hospital
Evening star., 1933-06-11
YOUTH KILLED BY TRAIN
IN CHICAGO is IDENTIFIED
Randolph Hall, Is, of Blue Noun
tain, Ark, Believed Struck En-
Route to Fair Grounds.

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, June 10.-The body OF a
youth killed near the Worlds Fair
grounds by an Illinois Central train was
Identified tentatively today as that of
Randolph Hall, is, of Blue Mountain,
Ark.
The boy was taken Thursday to
Chicago orphanage by police who found
him peering through gates into the ex-
position grounds. He gave his name as
Jack Hall of Kansas City.
He disappeared from the orphanare
in a few hours. Friday he was killed
as he darted across the railroad right
OF way, apparently hoping to climb over
fence into the fair grounds.
Evening star., 1933-06-11

were threatened with violence by the
strikers. No one was harmed, but o. L.
Williams. president of the company,
notified authorities and police protec-
ton was promised.
Evening star., 1933-06-11
1875 WoRKMEN STRIKE
Employees of Veneer Company De-
mand Pay Increase.

SUMTER, s. c., June 10 Up.-Their
demand for 20 per cent wage increase
denied, 125 workmen of the williams
Veneer Co. here were on strike today
The men walked out late yesterday
from the glueing and finishing depart
ments.
When q few workmen attempted to
return to work today, they said they
Evening star., 1933-06-11
Junk Shipped to japan.

Americas dere]iet freight cars. OBJ
solete, wrecked of rusting in dususe. are
being sent to Japan as junk iron at the
rate Of thousands of tons month.
Evening star., 1933-06-11
BANK RECEIVERS ASK
$1,000, 600 COLLATERAL
Surrender by r. F. c. to Richmond
Concern Desired to Facilitate
Payments.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, June 10.-Receiv-
ers for the American Bank & Trust Co.
of Richmond announced today that they
will ask the Reconstruction Finance
Evening star., 1933-06-11

Germany expects to have 1,178 miles
of electrified railway lines by Fall
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-08-01
Livestock
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK


South st. Paul, Aug. 1-(P)-(U. 8.
Dep. Agr)-Cattle 1900; general quail
ity plain, trade opening rather slow,
about steady on all classes; one load
r4ixed fed yearlings held above 6.25;
bulk. shortfeds saleable below 500;
some common steers on down to 800;
one lot choice 759 lb. fed heifers 600;
most butcher neifers 3.0O-4.50: cutlery
heifers down to 200; beef COWS 1925
down; cutters 2.25 down. medium
bulls 2.75-3.00 and better; few COM
mon stock steers 2.5O-3.25.
Calves 100; steady to shade
lower, closer sorting considered: good
to choice grades 4.50-5.50; selects to
500.
Hogs 5000; market uneven, aver
aging $40 lower than Monday; bulk
better 10000 lbs, 3.9O-410; OCCASION
al lots closely sorted 190-250 lbs. Ais
Is; good and choice 14O-16O lbs. sale
able 3.50-4.00; packing sows 3.25-
60; bulk 1856; better 70-120 ID. pigs
mostly 800; bidding largely 2.o0-25 on
lighter weights; average cost Mon
day 3.71; weight 271 lbs.
Sheep 1000; saleable supply includ-
es two loads of holdovers; fresh sup
ply mostly natives; practically no
early sales; packers bidding Is lower
or 7.00-25 on good to choice lambs;
sellers asking fully steady or around
7.5O on best kinds.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-08-01
MINNEAPOLIS MARKET
is QUIET AFTER SPURT

Minneapolis, Aug. 1.-(R)-The local
grain market was drab and quiet af-
ter the opening squirt to the preScrib-
ed ceiling for the day.
Winnipeg prices went up sharply
Tnere was nothing much in foreign
news except bullish private crop esti-
mates and frost in Canada.
Expanding export and flour busi-
ness and sturdier stock market help
ing to make grains snappy. Flour
buyers were more or less excited over
the placing Of minimum values and
were keen to place orders.
All wheat futures here closed Sc
higher, the maximum allowed for the
day. September and December rye
closed SC higher, Sept. and Dec. bar
ley SC higher, Sept and Dec. oats &c
higher and Sept. and Dec. flax 10c
higher, all maximum advances al
lowed.
Cash wheat demand was fair to
good but millers could not turn over
hedges in exchange for cash offerings
and were unable to buy in the pit to
effect exchange of hedges. Winter
wheat was IN fair demand and offer
ings were light. Durum was unsettled
with demand still good for the amber
milling sorts and slightly improved
for the red.
Cash corn was scarce and in very
good demand. Oats was in good de-
mand and stronger. Rye demand was
hampered some by lack of opportun-
ity to exchange futures or remove
hedges in the pit. Barley was in fair
to good demand at firm comparative
prices. Flax was in fair to good de-
mand with receipts of new Minneso-
ia stuff picking up.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-08-01

T. Delaney named a list Of go-be-
tweens suggested by the political
family of the National Guard officer
Two of those on that list, Nanny
StreWl and Joe Curro, now are In
custody.
Delaney in an interview Tuesday
said he advised the O'Connell family
on July IA to permit him to select a
list from which the abductors of the
boy could name a negotiator. Delaney
picked out II men.
Strewl, who handled the $4,000
ransom money and effected the re-
lease of O'Conneu in New York City,
is "helping the police" Delaney as
serted. To a question, will he be
booked on charge" the prosecutor
said:
Eyes, we'll eventually charge him."
The district attorney sidestepped
referring to Strewl as a prisoner, but
admitted he could not walk out OF
our hands" Strewl is being held out
side of Albany.
Delaney said he believes a group
in Albany conceived the plot and en-
ployed an out-of town mob to carry
it out.
Official circles, according to one
Of the investigators. confidently ex-
pect to clear up the kidnapping case
within week, rounding up all of the
band and recovering the ransom
money. The arrest of "one individ-
ual' will spring the trap, it was said.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-08-01
CHICAGO

Chicago, Aug. 1.--(P-(U. S. Dept
Agr)-Hogs 10000 including 5000 di-
rect, market slow, few sales, steady;
most bids 10 to 20 cents lower; 300
290 lbs, 4.50-65: extreme top 4.70:
later bids around 4.4O downward; 140-
100 lbs, 3.75-460; pigs 3.00-3.5O;
packing sows 3.50-4.0O; light light,
good and choice 140-16O lbs, 3.50-44
light weight 10000 lbs, 4.15-460;
medium weight 2OO-25O lbs, 4.4O-7O;
heavy weight 250-350 lbs, 4.15-60;
packing sows, medium and good 275-
$50 lbs, 3.25 400; pigs, good and
choice 100-13O lbs, 3OO-3.5O.
Cattle, 5000; calves, 1,5O0; strictly
good and choice feed steers and year.
lings strong to Is higher; in-between
grades steady but common grassy
and warmed up offerings very dull,
weak to lower; 7.50 paid for strictly
choice long yearlings and medium
weight steers; several loads CTS to
1885: but practically nothing done on
kinds OF value to sell at $50 down.
ward; all cows slow; vealers strong at
S'co-S'So, ASV WV nAAA UCUICI. OlduKll-
ter cattle and vealers: steers, good
and choice $4,000 lbs, 5.5O-7.25; 900
HOO lbs, 550-7.5O; 110O-13OO lbs, $50
$50; 13OO-1500 lbs, 5.75-7.5O; common
and medium 550-13O0 lbs, 3.OO-5.75:
heifers, good and choice 55O-75O lbs,
5.00-6.25; common and medium 2.75-
800; cows, good 3.50-475; common
and medium 2.50-375; low cutter and
cutter, l.50-2.75; bulls (yearlings ex-
cluded. good (beef), 3.25-400; cut
ter, common and medium 2.50-3.75;
vealers, good and choice 5.75-6.50;
medium 5.00-5.75; Gull and common
5.50-5.00: stocker and feeder cattle:
steers, good and choice 5OO-lO5O lbs,
4.50-5.75; common and medium 800
4.5O.
Sheep, 5000; lambs strong to higher
on paper; mostly steady to strong;
improved quality considered; bulk ma
tives 775-8.00; early top 815; other
than choice ranges held about 8.25
Lambs, 80 lbs. down, good and choice
6.75-8.25; common and medium 3.75-
700: ewes 90-l50 lbs, good and choice
1.25-2.75; all weights, common and
medium 10O-1.75.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-08-01
Tribune's Grain, Livestock and
Market Report for Tues, AUG. 1
NEW YORK MARKET
SLUMBERS QUIETLY
UNDER BLAZING SUN
Some Gains Are Made in Dull
est Session Of Current
Bull Market

New York. Aug. 1.-(R-Wall
Street simmered under the rays of a
tropical sun Tuesday and security
trading wilted perceptibly in the hu-
midity.
After an early feeble rally the stock
market lapsed into an enervated slum-
Der and, at times, the ticker tape
barely moved. It was one Of the dull
est sessions Of the 1888 bull market.
While most stocks appeared only in
frequently and indifferently, num-
Der Of moderate price gains were
maintained. Grains rallied their lin
1t In Chicago and wheat scared some
z cents bushel at Winnipeg when
traders transferred their activities to
that center. Cotton recovered some OF
its previous losses. The dollar con-
tinued its advance against foreign
exchanges. Bonds were somewhat ir-
regular.
Shares Of Case threashing got up
around 5 points In response to the
comeback in staples. Alcohol issues,
up to about 2, included U. s. Indus
trial Alcohol, American Commercial
Alcohol, Natural Distillers and Com
mercial solvents. U. 8. Smelling
gained 3 and others up to around 2
included Bethlehem Steel, Chrysler,
Du Pont, Canada Dry, Industrial
Rayon, Celanese, Montgomery Ward,
Sears Roebuck, Western Union, Bal
timore & Ohio, Illinois Central and
Union Pacific. Numerous stocks null
ed around In fractional range.
A fairly presentable rally was stag
ed in the last 10 minutes. The alcohol
group led the late upturn with gains
Of 2 to around 6 points and other
categories followed with lesser ad-
vances. The close was firm. Trans
fers approximated 1,750,000 shares.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-08-01
DULUTH CASH CLOSE

Duluth, Aug. 1.-(P)-Closing cash
prices: Wheat, No. dark northern
99B to 1885; No. do. 981s to
1.00A; No. do. 95h to OTIS; No. l
northern 993s to 1895; No. 2 do.
o81s to 1905; No. l dark hard win
ter Montana 971s to 10l1s; No. l
dark hard Montana 971s to 1.0lla
No. l amber durum 961s to 1O9ts ;
No. do. 951s to 1905; No. durum
941s to 981s; No. do. 93ls to OTIS !;
No. mixed durum 93ls to 1.05k ::
No. 2 do. 93ls to loss; No. l red
durum 921s.
Flax on track 200; to arrive 200;
Sept 200; Oct. 2001; Nov. 2.01 X;
Dec. ZOO
Oats, new No white 3S1s; No. 3
white 1915.
No. rye 1872.
Corn, No. yellow 487s.
Barley, mailing Sc; Sept. No. /, 54
to 551a: No. 8, so to So, lower grades
a. to 81.