davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1933-04-26

passed by the Senate Wednesday
afternoon by a vote of 10 to z.
Senator Hart, Democrat, voted
with the nine Republicans in favor
of the measure The other seven
Democrats opposed it. Four
amendments submitted by the
Democratic members were rejected
by strictly party vote. The pres
ent Levy Court consists of seven
members, each Of whom receives
an annual salary Of $1,800. Under
this bill, which was introduced by
Senator Griffenberg, the three
members of the new commission
would be paid S2,400 annually,
which would mean an annual saw
ing to the county of $5,400 Sen
ator Griffenberg's bill would estab-
lish the Levy Court districts as fol
lows: First District, the First Sen
atorial District of New Castle
county and Brandywine hundred.
Second District, the Second Sena-
torial District of New Castle coun-
ty, Christiana, MIL Creek, White
Clay Creek, New Castle, Pencader
and Red Lion hundreds. Third Dis
trict, st. Georges, Appoquinimink
and Blackbird hundreds.
An amendment offered by Sena-
tor Glenn, which was defeated,
would have divided the county as
follows. First District, Brandywine,
Christiana, Mill Creek hundreds
and all that portion of Wilmington
north of Sixth street. Second Dis
trict, all that portion of the City of
Wilmington south of Sixth street,
New Castle and White Clay Creek
hundreds. Third District, Red Lion,
Pencader, st. Georges, Appoquin-
mink and Blackbird hundreds. The
bill provides that the present Levy
Court shall be abolished 80 days
from the date of the approval OF
the act. Within that time, the
Governor would name persons to
represent each of the districts, and
not more than two of them could
be Of the same political party.
Smyrna times., 1933-04-26
.WRECKAGE OF
AKRON FOUND
Mattress, Cushion, Gas Tank
Are Recovered by Lewes
Guardsmen Off LeWeS
CAPE MAY REPORT FINDS

Several pieces Of wreckage, be
lieved to have come from the U. S.
S. Akron, which crashed off Barne-
gat Light two weeks ago with loss
of 73 lives, were picked up Wed
nesday by Coast Guard Beach pa
trolls at Cape Henlopen and at
Lewes. At the Cape, Coast
Guardsmen c. B. Massey and E. z.
Ayers picked up a section of cat
walk, 10 IL inches wide by six
feet long. Nearby they found a
table top, two by six feet, and
window marked "Starboard, No.
49," measuring 20 by 25 inches.
The isinglass in the window was
intact. Near the iron pier, at
Lewes, Coast Guardsmen ]. R.War-
ren and H. M. Palmer found a mat
tress or large cushion with strings
attached TO it, which also appeared
to have come from the dirigible.
The Lewes station also reported
the finding of an aluminium gas
tank at Smiths Island, Virginia,
about $50 miles south of Lewes.
The tank had a capacity of 120
gallons and weighed about 20
pounds. It bore the date Deem
ber 1880" The authorities at
Washington were notified of the
finds and the wreckage was held
awaiting orders.
Smyrna times., 1933-04-26

manded. He was the fifth child in
a family of fourteen children, of
the late John Cummins, twelve of
whom arrived at maturity, seven
still living. The deceased had only
reached his 69th year. When a
young man, after a good classical
education he studied medicine and
on receiving his diploma, settled in
this town, but soon became alb
sorbed in other business at the ex-
pense of his profession. He mar
ried Miss Ellen Lowber, daughter
of John Lowber, Esq, who with
three children still survive him.
We have referred above to the in
terest manifested by the deceased
in the religious interests about him.
This change occurred some twenty
six years ago-a radical one-dur-
ing the rectorship of Rev. DR.. ]. E.
Grammer. The Doctor became a
thorough churchman, not in the
narrow or restricted sense, but in
its broadest and most catholic
view, ready to serve wherever duty
called. He was early constituted
a Lay-reader, and mostly in the alb
sence of the Rector has since con
Quoted the worship at st. Peters
He was one of the warmest adher-
ents of the Temperance and Bible
societies of the county and state,
and his last spoken words, "read
to me from the blessed old book"
was a touching exemplifcation of
his devotion to the Bible cause.
Though for the last quarter of a
century more of a moralist than a
politician, he was not without
strong political convictions. He
grew up and remained Democrat
until the breaking out of the Re
bellion when his whole soul was
given to the support Of the Union,
and about twenty years ago was
run as the candidate on the Repub-
lican ticket for State Senator, but
the ticket was in the minority. He
has been for some years a director
in the Farmers Mutual Fire Insur-
ance Company Of Wilmington.
While we are going to press Rev.
w. 3. Gordon and Bishop Lee are
conducting at the place so long his
residence, the last sad rites pre-
paratory to depositing the remains
in the family enclosure in the Epis-
copal cemetery.
PERSONAL State Superintend-
ent T. N. Williams is the guest of
Professor Groves.
William Legg, one of our youths
left on Monday for GAINESVILLE, Tex
as, where he has gone to take a
clerkship in real estate office
J. P. Eyer and wife of Chester.
Pa; John S. Hoffecker and wife Of
Wilmington, and J. F. Mancha,
real estate agent Of Virginia, Wis
tied friends in town the past week.
Smyrna times., 1933-04-26

display in the girls room while in
the boys room were brooms, brush
es, wooden toys, tables plant stands
bird houses and many other artic-
les. Donations of plants, bulbs
and shrubs were received at the
Administration Building for the
Identification of the grounds. Most
of these will be planted about the
newer cottages where the added
touch Of flowers and bushes is es-
pecially welcome. Mrs. George
Carter, Smyrna, donated lot of hol-
lyhock roots, iris bulbs, magazines
and scraps Of material.
Smyrna times., 1933-04-26

Oh, Doctori
Man has been. and is still being.
educated by pain.
Smyrna times., 1933-04-26

81 grade, Miss Martin, teacher
Evelyn Anderson, Marion Ches-
ter, Louise Davis, Gertrude Ed
mondson, Marion Pratt, Manfred
Ennis, Joseph Faulkner, John
Francis, Robert Jacobs, Robert
Lower, Joseph Passwaters, Robert
Spence, Frederick Stevenson, An
drew Hearn.
3-2 grade, Miss Burchard, teach
er Jeanette Burchard, Betty
Jane Ennis, Katherine Hartnett,
Doris Palmer, Norma Seward,
Sarah Stevenson, Jean Truax, Ethel
David. Jimmie DeFord, Jack Mood,
Jack Wilson, Edward Wisk, How
ard Newson, John McNatt.
2-1 grade, Miss Robinson, teach
er- Leon Collins, Richard Davis,
Harry Ennis, Clifton Fortner, jam
es Lowman, William Minner, FL
wood Truax, Jean Ennis, Dorothy
Fortner, Ruthe Gene Kirby, Will
liam Harris.
IL grade, Miss Griffith, teacher
Mabel Darrell, Bennie Archer,
Eddie Burris, Bobby Clough, Gar
land Collins, Curtis Dyer, Jack
Garis, L. r. Jones.
IL grade, Miss Stats, teacher
Margaret Fay Schantz, Maude
Scuse, Elaine Senger, Nancy Stats
Elvin Thompson, Thomas Tribbitt
Lawrence Truax, Edward Tucker
Warren Van ArsdaIe, Ethel Van
Pelt, Marie Walls, Elinor Leader.
Kindergarten, Miss Foard, teach
er-Sylvia Harris, Edith Harry
Harold Deakyne.
Smyrna times., 1933-04-26
ANNOUNCEMENT
Miss Jessie Il. Moore Bride of How
ard III. Moffett April 18th

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert D. Moore,
of Chestertown, announce the mar
riage of their daughter, Miss Jessie
Kathryn Moore, to Howard Haman
Moffet, of Chestertown, Md. The
ceremony was performed on Thurs
day morning, April 13, in the Meth
odist Protestant parsonage in Cen
treville, by the Rev. L. Colvin Ran
dali. The bride was given in mar
riage by her father. The best man
was Howell Crew near Chestertown
Smyrna times., 1933-04-26
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO

Continued From Page Two)
Smyrna times., 1933-04-26
of Marriage Made

Announcement is made by Mr..
and Mrs. William A. Torbert of
the marriage of their son, William
c. Torbert to Miss Anna Rose
Wilmington of Marion. Nd, the
wedding having taken place at
Princess Anne, Md, on Sunday
April 9. The Rev. Mr.. Parker, of
Princess Anne, performed the cere-
mony. They will live in Dover.
Smyrna times., 1933-04-26
LEVY COURT OF
NEW CASTLE
Bill Passes Senate With Sen
atOr Hart of Townsend
Approving Measure
s5,4OO SALARY SAVING

Abolition of the New Castle
County Levy Court and the crea-
tion of a commission of three mem
bers to direct the affairs of that
county are provided for in a bill
Smyrna times., 1933-04-26
Hello Girls Kept BUSY

In Manhattan alone, 100000 teIe-
phone calls are made each business
day and 100000. or 6 per cent, are
unanswered.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-23
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, DECEMBER g. 1893

ant were Marguerite Degg who was
reader: Barbara Baker, Marjorie
Jones and Margaret Ann Dolph. who
were wise men: Rosemary selvig, Bet
ty Jean Rosenthal, Betty June Back
fund and Kathleen spohn, who repre-
sented shepherds, and Gweneth Tes-
ter, who acted the part Of Mary. 9th
er children were In the chorus. Mrs.
E. +. Trepp, 23l Thayer Avenue, West,
and Miss Esther Maxwell, go Fifth
st., sponsors for the Junior Auxiliary,
directed the pageant.
Mrs. McGillis, who was a guest at
the meeting. addressed the children
briefly.
Refreshments were served BY the
Junior Auxiliary sponsors, Mrs. Trepp
Miss Maxwell, Mrs. H. A. Pike, at
First st.; Miss Ruth Cordner, Ill Az
anue A, West, and Mrs. Frayne Bak-
er. sos Thayer Avenue, West, assisted
~ Mrs. r. 8. 1ndseth, Sis Fourteenth
st.; Mrs. Walter E. stitzel, 1l8 Thayer
Avenue, West; Mrs. Anna Hoeppner
3l4 First st.: Mrs. Ellis L. Jackson,
5l9 Fourth st.. and Miss Laura
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-23

Joyce Harrison, Ruth Reichert and
Audine Wilson: song, 20. Little Town
Of Bethlehem" responsive reading;
recitation by Henry Mailman and
Ronald Mandigo: recitation by Alfred
Clausnitzer. Willard Kudick, August
kudick, Richard Brauer and Harold
Oberlander: Z German carol sung by
Sophie, Louis and Herman Merkel,
and q German recitation BY Elizabeth
and Paul Flurer.
Part II, THE Proimse Of Z Savior, !"
includes: recitation by Elizabeth Fur
el. Naomi Rusert, Lois Richert and
Marlepe Kunz: song, primary classes;
recitation, Betty Brauer, Arlene Boel-
ter and Marion Kudick: recitation by
Edwin Clausnitzer, Elmer Anderson,
Theodore Anderson, Herman Merkel
and Elmer Oberlander: song, Silent
night" recitation, Frededick wilde,
Ruby Boelter, Viola Clausnitser, Max.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-23
A. L. Auxiliary Has
Program by Juniors

The Junior American Legion Aux
iliary presented q Christmas pageant,
Good Will Unto Men," and sang
carols of the season when they fur
nished the program for the American
Legion Auxiliary meeting held Friday
evening.
Preceding the meeting, Mrs. James
r. McGillic, Mandan, state rehabilita-
ton chairman for the Auxiliary, spoke
over KFYR. Assisting her In tho
program were members Of the Amer
:can Legion Auxiliary trio who sang
carols and Mrs. w. ]. Targart, 7O5
Sixth st., who sang THE Little Christ
Child Was Looking Down" by Ole
Speaks and 20, Holy Night" by
Adams. Singing in the trio were Mrs.
g. J. Worner, $40 Griffin st.; Mrs.
Ferris Cordner, 718 First st.. and Mrs.
Clarence Guinness, 1914 Eighth st,
Mrs. Guinness played the accompani-
lnents.
Children having parts in the page
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-23
Social Events to Fill
! Yule Holiday Calendar

christmas Cay. Special services have
been announced at all the capital city
churches for Christmas day or for
Christmas Sunday. A few have
planned watch night services for
Christmas eve.
Two weddings Of local interest vii:
take place on Christmas day. Miss
Margaret Church, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. w. J. Church, 500 Eleventh
st., will become the bride Of Philip
Nelson, also Of Bismarck, at home
ceremony. Miss Marjorie Jean Ora
liam, Grand Forks, will be married to
ferdinand J. Kloster. superintendent
Of schools of Underwood, at the home
of her parents In Grand Forks.
On Dec. %, Miss Grace Livdahl.
daughter OF Mrs. q. N. Livdahl, TO
Ninth ST., will become the bride Of
Morgan Olson, Bagley, MINI.
Miss Gwendolyn Jensen, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Jensen, TOO
Fifth st., also will be holiday bride.
She will be married to Ernest F. Pen
,varde1, son Of MI. and Mrs. Richard
Penwarden. 1902 Broadway avenue, on
Dec. 80.
Late next week, Miss Harriet Lane,
daughter Of Mrs. Otto Holta, 504
Broadway Avenue, West, will be mar
ried in Minneapolis to w. E. Watkins
of Cleveland, Ohio.
During the post-holiday season.
Miss Ethel Childs, daughter Of w. g..
Childs. Tribune apartments, will be-
come the bride Of Walter ]. Brandt.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Brandt, 112
Sixth st.
The nuptials of Miss Mary Ann
Buckley, Mandan, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. James Buckley, and Glenn
~ Thomas, Bedford, Ore, are to be
solemnized at Bedford during the
holidays.
Announcement parties and pre-
.Mptial showers for the brides-to- be
| nave filled the social calendar during
the last few weeks.
Four large dancing parties have
been planned for the week between
Christmas and New Years.
Tuesday evening, the Order Of the
Rainbow and the DeMolays will have
their annual holiday dinner and dan
cling party, beginning at $50 o'clock
at the Masonic temple.
| The Forty club will have its New
Years party at the Patterson hall,
starting at 1890 o'clock Thursday
night. The Bismarck Dinner and
Dance club has set Saturday night as
the date for New Years carnival
rarity, also to be held at Patterson
iaall. Dinner will be at 8 o'clock and
!. .1ancing viii, follow.
On New Years eve, Bismarck Coun-
I'll No. 1925, United Commercial TRAY
elers, will stage reception, dinner
and dance, with music furnished by
rhorstein Skarning's Hill Billies. The
Patterson hall and Terrace Gardens
have been engaged for the occasion.
The Bismarck high school alumni
association will have card party at
the Patterson hotel dining room
Thursday evening. Many alumni
who are home for the holidays are ex-
oected to attend.
An event planned for college women
who are home for the holidays is the
+ea which will be given by Bismarck
,,cnapter, American Association Of Uni
versity Women Saturday afternoon
Dec. 80, at the home of Miss Charlotte
Logan, 2O8 Second st.
/ i X y
Miss Dorothy Brevig arrived Friday
evening from Minneapolis, where she
Is University of Minnesota student
to spend the Christmas vacation with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Bre-
Wig, 9l6 Eighth st.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-23
Will Give Program at
Zion Lutheran Church

Joy to the World" Is the theme for
the program to be given Sunday eve
ming at 7:3C o'clock by the Sunday
school Of the Zion Lutheran church Of
which Rev. J. v. Reichert Is pastor.
After the program, candy and gifts
will be distributed.
A piano prelude, played by Mary
Mailman, invocation by the congre-
cation singing Lift Up Your Heads"
prayer and scripture lesson and SEC
ond hymn by the congregation, "From
Heaven Above" will introduce the
Sunday school entertainment.
Part I, 1.-THE Need Of Savior" will
b. told In q recitation by Betty Wilde,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-23

Inc Brauer mad Sophie Merkel: song
w Junior Bible choir, Il Came Upon
A Midnight Clear" "Six Promises Of
the Messiah" read by Raymond Boel-
ter, Richard Harrison, Robert Burck-
hart, Bert Mailman, Gene Peters and
Louis Merkel.
In the third section, "The Fulfil
ment Of the Savior" Vivian and Ele-
amor Wilson will sing q duet: Beverly
Boelter. Grace Clausnitzer, Rose
Thomas and Rebecca Freitag will read
-Four Fulfilments Of the Messiah
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-23
Weddings and Large Dancing
Parties to Follow Quiet Pre-
Il
Christmas Season

Plans for dancing parties, weddings
Ind other important events presage
an unusual amount Of social activity
during the Christmas and New Years
holidays.
With students and teachers arriving
from ell parts Of the country and with
guests at many homes, family parties
will occupy the center Of interest on
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-23

the Junior Bible choir viii siug 10y
to the World" and Mary Mahlman
viii sing The Little Old Manager.
Adolph Engelhart will play the violin
nbligato for Misg Mahlman'S solo. MI.
Engelhardt. accompanied BY Mis-
Mailman, win play . violin SOLO
Holy City" - the concluding nrna-
her.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-23

Plan to attend ''Dover Road
Dec. Is at City Auditorium,
$3.50 p. m. Presented by Com.
munity Players.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-23

Carrot Chocolates, SheaffeP
pens. Service Drug. Opsa ID
day Sunday, Dec. "A.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-23

schlechter, Mason apartments.
The Auxiliary members brought
gifts for the Good Fellows Christmas
dinner baskets and the Junior Auxil.
larry members brought toys to be pre-
sented to the American Legion Open
Your Heart campaign.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-29
Livestock
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South st. Paul, Mimi, July 29.-(P
-(U. S. Dep. Agr0 Hot weather in
eastern centers cut down the demand
for meats, and all livestock prices
worked lower during the week. Slaugh-
ter cattle declined unevenly 25-50c.
The general qaulity on late days was
relatively plain. the better fed kinds
being held back. Most steers and
yearlings sold at $4O0-5.5O, some
choice fed steers up to $3.50 early in
the week. Butcher heifers bulked at
$3.00-5O0, a few $3.50 and better, beef
cows $2.50-3.25, low cutters $l.5O-225.
Medium grade bulls sold mostly
around $500. few 1925; better vealers
$5.O0-60O, selects up to $3.50.
Bulk Of the better 10000 lb. bar
rows and gifts sold at $4.15-4.30; a
few sorted hogs to $4.35, better 140-16o
ID. weights $3.75-4.15, pigs $3.25-3.5O,
bulk packing sows $3.4O-3.75.
Good to choice native eve and
vether lambs closed the week largely
at $7.50-7.75, buck. lambs mostly $3.50,
common throwouts $4OO-4.5O yearlings
S3.00-5.50, fat ewes $1.O0-2.25.
Numerous lots of common stock
steers sold during the week at $3.50
3.25, some better feeders early in the
week at $4.25-4.50 and above. Feeder
pigs are closing mostly at $3.25-35O.
Three decks of choice western feeding
lambs sold Thursday at $61O.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-29
sock ON NOSE IS
PROMISED ALL Who
BAR RECOVERY PATH
johnson Says That Is What All
Who Refuse to Cooperate
Will Receive

Cleveland, July 29.-(R)-"A sock
right on the nose" is what Gen. Hugh
S. johnson says DIRECTORS to the ma
tional industrial recovery act who
won't go along with the code" will get
And the man President Roosevelt
selected to create jobs for idle millions
showed his firm, square jaw out an
other notch as he said 1t.
He stopped here en- route from De-
troit to Washington.
"The plan is working" he said.
Il went to Detroit to get the auto
mobile code-and I got it," he told
two audiences here Friday night.
After all, it is the little employer
the one who hires from one to 10
men, upon whom it bears the hardest
I've seen little opposition in this
respect. An editorial in New York
paper the other day asked what was
going to become of the small stores.
Il say what I told them in a tele-
gram-men have died and worms
have eaten them-but not from pay
ing SIP a week for IA hours in q re-
tail store.
my message is simply this. The
plan is working. The most essentia,
thing for us to do is to get rid of the
psychology of unemployment. STOP
figuring that you'll have to save fol-
a rainy day. Spend to end unemploy.
ment."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-29
WEEKLY FINANCIAL REVIEW

New York, July 20. - P) - With
trading hours curtailed and extreme
fluctuations Of grains limited, finan-
cial markets were able to cool down
this week and recuperate from the
recent corrective" movement.
Quotations in major markets tend
ed higher through most of the trad
ing period. Stocks, as measured by
the Standard Statistics Associated
Press averages, rebounded from 1855
on Friday, July 81, to 84.8 on Thurs
day, July ~. sliding back a little Fri
day when the market closed for the
week. The extreme recovery was
about 40 per cent of the break from
the years peak reached July Is, and
represented a natural rebound.
Wall Street took things easy on
Friday. Pool interests were quiet.
The week brought striking evidence
Of second quarter accomplishments by
business. United States and Bethle-
hem Steel Corporations reported a
balance Of income from operations,
10th making public the best statements
since 1881. General Motors had a
very profitable three months. It's
earnings of 80 cents a common share
were about eight times those of the
same quarter last year and many
other companies reports reflected bet
ter times.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-29

TOR RENT-Three room newly de.
corated furnished apt, $25 month,
on second floor. Also 1-rooin fur
nished basement apartment, $1,000
per month. Inquire at 1914 Broad
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-29
Board Will Survey
Three Big Proposals

Washington, July 29.-lPj-Secre-
tary 1ckes said Saturday the public
works advisory board next week would
consider the three big projects ap-
proved by President Roosevelt-the
Upper Mississippi channel, the Grand
Coulee dam on the Columbia river in
Washington state, and the Casper
Alcova irrigation development in
Wyoming.
1ckes said he was unfamiliar with
details Of the three proposals, but
they would be studied by the board
Immediately.
He said he had been told power
could be developed on the Columbia
river more cheaply than anywhere
else IN the country and said the
Grand Coulee dam, Boulder dam and
the Muscle Shoals development would
provide real government yardstick
for power costs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-29
French Win Doubles
In Davis Cup Meet

Roland Garros Stadium, AuteuiI,
France, July 29.-(P)-The veteran
doubles team of Jean Borotra and
jacques Brugnon Saturday scored
Frances first victory in the Davis Cup
challenge round against England, tax
ing the measure of the revamped
British combination of George p.
Hughes and H. G.. N. Lee, 6-3, 8-6,
60.
This left England in the lead, 2 to /,
and still big favorite to capture the
tennis trophy in the concluding
singles play Sunday.
Lee and Hughes were no match for
the Wimbledon doubles champions on
court that was somewhat slippery
from intermittent showers. The Brit
lsh threatened only in the second set
when they led 5-3 on games but fail
ed to capitalize their advantage.
Brugnon's consistently hard and &C
curate hitting was the feature of the
French attack.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-29
MINNEAPOLIS FUTURES
RECORD SHARP DECLINE

Minneapolis, July 29.-(P)-Winni-
peg started the decline In the market
here Saturday and as wheat dropped
into stop-loss territory and reached
the downside limit for the day, some
coarse grains also declined the limit.
Trade was thin and there was no
news to encourage bearishness or
liquidation except forecast indicat-
ing cooler weather and rain in Can
ada. Canadian crop estimates were
extremely bullish.
July, Sept. and Dec. wheat futures
closed SC lower.
Sept, July and Dec. oats futures
closed SC lower, July barley ~ low
er and Sept. and Dec. S; July, Sept.
and Dec. rye futures SC lower, July
and Sept. flax 81 lower and Dec. 10.
Cash wheat receipts were smaller
and in fair demand. Durum wheat
was in quiet to fair demand and
scarce. Winter wheat was scarce.
Cash corn was in steady demand.
Oats demand WIS fair to good. Rye
was in fair to good demand. Barley
was in fair demand. Flax demand was
fair to good.