davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-09-14
HITLER FAILS
TO PRESS
SALZBURG

Quentin Reynolds, staff CORE.
spondent of International NeUs is
8urpeytn0 conditions in Southern
Germany and Austria and in a
series OF articles is reporting the
reaction In those regions to Hitler.
tsm. The fourth article tolloDs:
BY QUENTIN REYNOLDS
(COpyright. 1898. by international
News SerViCe)
SALzBURG. Austria. Sept. IA.
IT could only happen in Salzburg
Harold Kreutzberg is dancing n
the Music Hall and the audience
Is spellbound as he exhibits his
genius.
The lights go up and the dancer
amid tumultuous applause, goes
OF into the wings. The crowd
files out.
Marlene Dietrich There
In the lobby farmer stumbles
uncertainty against woman
dressed from head to foot in
black satin. "Verzeihung, Bitta.' -
he mumbles and the woman gra-
clously smiles and moves on-just
one of the crowd. She looks ia
miliar. You look closer. It is
Marlene Dietrich.
Across the street in the bazaar,
q scholarly looking man with
white hair, who looks very timid.
comes in alone and sits at the
table next to you. It is Bruno
Walter, who directed the 5-hour
performance of Tristan that
night-a figure familiar to New
York and Chicago, but just an
other maestro in this city of ce-
lebrities.
A Viennese playwright comes
In with a friend. He sits down
and introduces you. You don't
get the name but you chat
amiably. He leaves and you ask
his name. It is Stefan Zweig,
one of Europe's great writer's,
whose recent Marie Antionette"
is now a best seller in the United
States.
Meets Max Reinhardt
You saunter across the old
bridge to the other side of town,
to st. Peters Abbey maintained
by Benedictine monks. You order
the sweet Muscatel wine the
monks make. A heavy-set man
comes in and throws himself
YEARLY down on a bench. He
has been working for IS hours
directing the performance of
"Faust." His name is Max Rein
hardt.
You drop into the bazaar again.
You see a man sitting alone sip
ping coffee. He looks bit home
sick. For his native Germany?
For Hollywood? 1t is Emil jan
nings, another resident Of this
make-believe city, where peasants
rub elbows with celebrities and
seem puzzled when tourists stare
in awe.
You see, Mozart was born here:
and until another Mozart comes
Salzburg refuses to be impressed
by anyone.
The Washington times., 1933-09-14
BIRTHS

John. Irene Waters, twin boys.
Edward. Mary Smith, boy.
Harry. Edna Carson, girl
Crosby. Elizabeth Boyd. girl.
Herbert. Julia Thompson, girl.
Hugh. Olga Gasque. boy.
Robert. Elsie Powell. boy.
Palmer. Catherine Mazzucco. girl.
Harry. Marguerite Stringer, girl.
Russell, Alice Fletcher. girl.
Walter. Gladys Anderson, boy.
Theodore. Rosalie Bush, boy.
David, Eva johnson, boy.
Edward, Josephine Hayes. boy.
Charles, Amanda Chandler. boy.
Rambert. Palmie Oliver. girl.
John. Ruth Banks. girl.
Richard, Thelma Brogsdale, girl.
Levi. Theresa Edmonds, girl.
Edward. Ella Briscoe. girl.
Erving, Gertrude Bolden, boy.
Bernard, Eliza beth williams. boy.
Harry, Mary Mahoney. boy.
James, Maude Drake. boy.
Jerry. Estelle McNorris, girl.
James, Leola Agee, girl.
James, Geneva Howard. girl.
Jessie, Alice Milton, girl.
George, Ellen Trics. girl.
The Washington times., 1933-09-14
Births, Deaths, Marriages
JOHN EDWIN NEYIN

Funeral services will be held
tomorrow afternoon at p. M,
for John Edwin Nevin, veteran
newspaper reporter, who died
yesterday in Mount Alto Hospital.
Services will be conducted in his
home at Clarendon, Va.
Jack" Nevin was born in Ken
lucky, from which State he came
to launch upon a colorful and
successful career as a journalist.
He started his "cub" days in
New Orleans, and worked him.
self into New York where he be-
came star reporter for the United
Press.
While with the U. P, Nevin,
who was an intimate of the late
President Woodrow wilson,
scored such notable scoops as
Harry K. Thaw's escape from
Matteawan and covered such
events as the sinking of the
Titanic and the sinking of the
excursion steamer General Slo-
cum. Finally finding his forte
in politics, Nevin covered every
National campaign in the last 80
years, and had come to know
intimately all the headliners in
the political drama.
During the World War, Nevin
was chief of the Washington Bu-
reau of International News SerV-
ice where he covered the Wash
ington angle on the war. He
also accompanied Wilson on the
latterS two trips to Paris.
After the wa, Nevin had his
own news agency. Later he be-
came political reporter for the
New York Herald-Tribune. In
the last few years, Nevin was
with the Washington Post, and
just prior to his death, he was
the Washington representative Of
the Minneapolis Star and other
western papers.
Surviving him are his widow,
Mrs. Clara Nevin, and three sons,
Jack, Donald, and Joe Nevin.
The Washington times., 1933-09-14
ADELAIDE PRATT

Fune"~' """angemo ontS lave not
beer ~!eted for Miss Adelaide
Pratt. rs, late of 1892 Massa-
chusettS Ave. N. W., who died
in her home Tuesday.
She was a member of the
Church of the Epiphany, and was
active in many religious and So
cial service circles.
Surviving Miss Pratt are three
nepheWs, Ralph and Walter Pratt,
of Kensington, and Phillip NC
Queen, of Washington.
The Washington times., 1933-09-14
Wilson Mccarthy
Quits r. F. C.. Post

Wilson Mccarthy, representa-
tive Of the Far West in the di-
rectorate Of the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation has rendered
his resignation to become effec'
tive october /, and will resume
the practice of law in the West.
Judge Mccarthy has served as a
director of the corporation since
its creation, being one of the
original appointees.
The Washington times., 1933-09-14
Relief Agency Needs
More Winter Wear

A shortage of winter clothing
for families aided by the Alex
and-ia department of public well
fare is announced by it's director,
Albert w. Boehringer, in his
monthly report. A total of 496
pc onr were aided in August, at
a total of 1914.
Fathers Of needy families were
given 211 work days, while 225
Investigations were made, the
report says.
The Washington times., 1933-09-14
Deaths

ANDRICK. ELBORN Passed away on
Wednesday morning. September ID.
1893. at HE residence, 1919 D Street
loved husband of Esther A. Andrick. Be-
sides his wife. he is also survived by two
children, Cecil E. Andrick and Mrs. Mary
Funeral services will be held on Friday
morning. September IS. 1888, at o'clock,
from his late residence. 1913 d Street
Northeast. Services will be held at the
COnicville Virginia Reformed Church at
Interment will follow in Church Gene
Services by the W. W. Chambers Co.
Southeast Branch.
CONAHAN. MARY E.-on wednesday.
6921 georgia Ave. y. w. MARY E.
5ESs Mr from Hes tRs csnHS isf$ e ks hs
S a. Re Requiem mass ssOst%ReF s .Se Church S a
Of the Nativity, at a. m. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment. Mt. oliVet
DAVENPORT. CHARLES E.-Passed away
CHARLES E. DAVENPORT. the beloved
husband Of Maggie Davenport. Remains
resting at the W. w. Chambers Co. funeral
home, Fourteenth and Chaplin Streets
Notice Of funeral services and inter-
ment nerea1ter.
NEVIN, JOHN E., SR.-On wednesday.
morning, September 13. 1888, at NJ;
E. NEVIN. sR.. late residence 225 Marion
Avenue. Clarendon, Va, beloved husband
Of Clara L. Nevin, and devoted father of
John E. Neyin. lr. Donald ]. Nevin and
Joseph Smith Nevln.
esGsnss is eFsss SSssnSo I be from ri; }sS late
September Is. 1898. at . D. M. Masonic
rites by Harmony Lodge No. II. Inter.
ment will follow in Columbia Gardens
Cemetery. Alexandria Va.
Arrangements by the Cunningham fu-
neral home, Alexandria, Va
PETIT. FRANCES M.-Passed away on
Tuesday September IL. 1893. FRANCES
N. PETIT. the. beloved wife of Joseph
Chambers Co. funeral home. Fourteenth
and Chaplin Streets Northwest
Funeral services will be held on Friday
afternoon. September Is, 1888 at 2
o'clock; from the w. W. Chambers Co. fu-
neral home. 14OO Chaplin Street North
to attend Interment will follow in
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
SMITH ALEXANDER c. Passed away
his residence, Bradbury Heights Nd,
ALEXANDER C. SMITH. the beloved
husband of the late Elnora Smith He
Is survived by five children. four sons,
bury Heights, Nd; Otto Smith, of Ports
mouth. Ohio. and Albert Smith. of Fair
mont. w. Va: one daughter. Mrs. Eleanor
| Wlnn. of Bradbury Heights. Md. Remains
! resting ut the W. W. Chambers Co.
Southeast Branch funeral home. 617
Eleventh Street Southeast.
Notice of funeral services and inter-
ment hereafter
The Washington times., 1933-09-14
Army Orders

Leave of absence granted to
Major Clarence C. Harvey. three
months; Major Everett L. Cook,
one month and is days; Major
Alfred w. Bloor, one month;
Lieut.. Col. Johnn A. Paegelow, ex-
tension 20 days,
The Washington times., 1933-09-14
HARRY A. HURLEY

Funeral services for Harry A.
Hurley, 40. who died Sunday at
his home in the 1900 block S
st. N. w., were held today with
the Rev. H. B. Taylor, pastor of
|. Fifteenth Street Presbyterian
Church, affiliating. Interment
was at Woodlawn Cemetery.
Hurley was a native of this city.
He was employed "a years in the
Government departments and
prior to his death was a mes
senger in the Supreme Court. His
father the late Warner Hurley,
served SIS years as messenger in
the same court.
Surviving the deceased is his
mother, Mrs. Mary Hurley; two
sisters, Mrs. Mary Dixon of
Charles Town, w. Va, and Mrs.
Anna Capehart of Welch, w. Va.
and three brothers, William and
Arthur Hurley of Philadelphia,
and Allen Hurley Of Newport,
r, 7,
The Washington times., 1933-09-14
CherryddLe PIT. A.
Names Committee

Committees for the year for the
Cherrydale, Va, .Parent-Teacher
Association were announced today
by Mrs. Elsie Fits, president. The
group will hold it's first meeting
September 25. The committees
are:
Mrs. Roy Knox, membership;
Mrs. John Rixsie. hospitality; Mrs.
Helen Thomas, finance and bud.
get; Mrs. Edward Foster, student
aid and social hygiene; Mrs.
Gladys RELY, publicity; Mrs.
Arthur Phillips, music; Mrs. Merle
LoomiS, luncheons; Mrs. Smith
Thompson, child welfare; Mrs.
Richard Yardley, publications,
end Mrs. Eugene Hise, librarian.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-26
Livestock
SOUTH ST. PAUL

South st. Paul, June 26-(F-U. s.
Dep. Agr) Cattle $500: general quail
ity of run rather plain; considerable
number common stock cattle and
common she stock in run; practically
nothing done; general undertone> weak
to lower; best fed steers held upward
to $50; few sales medium to good
kinds 4.00-5.00; no early sales butcher
heifers or beef cows; low cutters or
cutter cows 1.50-225; few medium
grade bulls up to 2.75 and above; no
early trading on stockers or feeders.
Calves 1900: weak, most good to
choice grades 3.50-4.50; strictly choice
kinds 500.
Hogs 5000; fairly active, around Is
lower; bulk better 10000 lbs, 400 10:
top AIS, paid sparingly; better 800
400 h., butchers and desirable 160-
$50 lbs, 3.75-4O0 desirable 130-160
lbs, 3.50-3.75; bulk pigs around $50:
packing sows mostly 3.25-6O; average
cost Saturday 1894: weight 274 lbs.
Sheep TOO; nothing done early;
packers talking Is lower on slaughter
classes; sellers asking fully steady
prices; asking 7.50 for desirable white
faced Montana lambs; 7.25 for ma
tives and around SIS for best yearl-
ingS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-26
Skipper-P President
Has Solitary Night

Lakeman Bay, Rogue Island, Me-.
June 26.-(P)-Sheltered alike from
the sea and the multitudes which have
thronged to greet him at every stop
on his holiday cruise along the New
England coast, President Franklin D..
Roosevelt spent Sunday night In this
remote cove in the most complete
isolation he has enjoyed in many
weeks.
Only the wireless Of the accompany
ing destroyers provided communica-
ton with the outside world. Contrast
ed with the scores of craft which
swarmed about the Amberjack II at
other ports, only q single rowboat put
out from shore to hail the skipper
president.
A scant 40 miles to the eastward lay
Campobello Island, N. b., objective Of
the presidents voyage. It seemed
likely Monday, however. that Roose-
welt would extend his cruise into the
Bay Of Fundy. along the shores Of
Nova Scotia, Tor a day or two. befor
finally surrendering command Of hi
vessel and preparing to turn back tt
the cares Of office.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-26

ly are the political dog days, instead
OF waiting to see the effect of the
Roosevelt program.
Primarily, 1t will be based on
charges the Democrats just went on q
spending SPREE" they use tricky
bookkeeping" to justify their acts, I'm
stead of reducing the federal expendi-
lures Is per cent, the Democratic ad-
ministration in 100 days more than
doubled them"
That was SHELLS summation of the
special session. It followed by two
days his prediction that in the Nov
ember, 1884, congressional elections
the Republicans will regain between
SO and 10 normal Republican seats
.. and "have an equal fighting
chance Of winning enough to seize
control"
His contention was that huge ap-
preparations put the budget more out
of balance than it ever has been, ex-
cept during the war.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-26
NEW YORK


New York, June 26.-(F-Butter
6,442, steady; creamery higher than
extras 24A-25; extras CO.. score) "a;
first (87-9l score) 21A -231z; seconds
20-20h. Centralized 600 score) %.
packing stock later.
Cheese 103,129, steady. State,
whole milk, flats, held, fancy to fancy
specials 2O-21h.
Eggs 1895, firm. Mixed colors,
special packs or selection from fresh
receipts 6h-l9; standards and COM
mercial standards Is: firsts 14k-A;
seconds 13-l3la; mediums 80 lbs. 13-
1914; dirties No. l. AZ lbs. 1874;
average checks, 111k-l2; storage pack
ed. firsts Is.
White eggs, selection and premium
marks, 25-26; nearby and midwestern
hennery, exchange specials, 2l-24;
nearby and midwestern exchange
standards, 1920; marked mediums
1919; Pacific coast, fresh, shell
treated or liners, fancy, 23A -24h +;
Pacific coast, standards, 23-23h; Pa
cific coast, shell treated or liners
mediums, 20k-21: brown eggs, near
by and western special packs private
sales from store, 17h-22k; western
standards, 16-16h.
Dressed poultry firm. Chickens
fresh, 1870; frozen, 1925; fowls
fresh and frozen, els; old ROSTERS
fresh, ell; frozen unquoted; tur.
keys, fresh, 1916; frozen, 14-24,
ducks, fresh, 1913; frozen unquoted.
Live poultry firm, broilers, ex.
press, 1911; express, 1922: fowls
freight, 1915; express, 10-15; roost-
ers. freight and express, 9. Turkeys
freight, 1918; express, Ills. Ducks
freight, 9, express unquoted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-26
Tribu1e's Grain, livestock and
Market Report for M0n., June 26
FINANCIAL MARKETS
LEAP FORWARD With
GRAINS And COTTON
So-Calied Farm Stocks Given
Fast Ride As Wheat Quo
tations Soar

New York, June 26.-(P)- Securities
generally trailed a runaway grain
market today with a number of lead
ing stocks reaching new high levels
for the last year or more with gains
ranging from / to as much as Z points.
While extreme advances were not re-
tanned, due to late profit-taking fur
ries, the close was firm. The turn
over appropriated 100000 shares.
The so-called farm equities, along
with alcohol issues, were the fastest
movers Of the day. Although stocks
were steady to firm in the early part
Of the session, squirting wheat and
cotton prices brought rush Of buy
ers.
Reports of serious crop damage, to-
gether with other bullish factors, sent
grains on a soaring expedition for
gains of around to cents bushel
Further increases in freight car
loadings, and continued improvement
in business and industry, helped to
swell the optimistic tide. Cotton was
whirled up about 81 a bale. Bonds
especially the speculative groups, were
strong.
The agricultural shares generally
finished around their tops Of the day
Case leading with gain of about {
points while advances up to about
were registered by Montgomery
Ward, Sears Roebuck, Caterpillar
Tractor, International Harvester ano
Allis Chalmers. National Distillers
stepped up points and other gamers
in the list of around 2 to included
U. s. Industrial Alcohol, American
Commercial Alcohol, Liquid Carbon
ic and Crown cork.
In other divisions advances of l tt
or more were held by American Tele.
phone, Dupont. American Smelling
Standard Oil of New Jersey, Houston
Oil, U. s. Steel. Union Pacific, South.
ern Pacific, Western Union, Ioew'!
and U. s. Smelling. The rails ane
utilities as a whole, were not buoy.
ant.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-26

largely 150-2.25: load desirable 625
lb. stockers $40: car 898 lb. weights
500: fair sprinkling plain kinds SIS
down.
Hogs 1900; butchers mostly 1915
lower; sows $40 off; feeder pigs IS or
more down: top Ais; bulk 10000
pounds 4.00-10: 300-350 lb. heavies
3.85-4.00; 140-180 ID. averages 3.2S-
IS: few l80-pound weights up to 400;
sows 3.50-75: feeder pigs 2.60-75; few
up to 800.
Sheep 500 including $50 direct: no
early sales: packers talking Is lower
for fat lambs; bidding TOO down;
yearlings eligible around 500; pack
age native feeding lambs 525.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-26
WHEAT PRICES SOAR
7 CENTS A BUSHEL;
TRADING is FRANTIC
Widespread condi tions Ap,
preaching Crop Failure Re-
ported After Drought

Chicago, June 49, R- Excited
trading which in volume surpassed
war time volumes accompanied prices
that scared more than cents a BUSH
ell Monday for wheat.
Widespread conditions approaching
crop failure seldom equaled in the
United States were reported as a re-
suit of three weeks of abnormal heat
and drought. Approximately 10000
900 bushels of all grains changed
hands here today as prices shot sky
ward.
Violent fluctuations took some de-
liveries of wheat to within nearly i'm
mediate reach of $1yO0 bushel, a fig
ure that seemed impossible of realiza-
ton few months ago when wheat
was worth less than half that price.
In the last minute OF trading, May
wheat touched 99A cents bushel and
closed at the figure. The wheat
market as whole closed Hurried, 6ss
to 7%c above Saturdays finish, July
sos, Sep. 1892; corn 2N-3h up,
July 52h-h, Sep. 56A ST; oats ~ :
SIS advanced, and provisions showing
q rise of to As cents.
Crop damage in northwest spring
wheat territory was reported to be the
worst in the history OF that region.
This situation, following majcS crop
losses In winter wheat districts, es-
pecially in the southwest, was declar-
ed by some trade authorities to sug-
gest q shortage Of domestic wheat
yield this season probably not parall-
eled in half century, although offset
by the large surplus Of carryover sup
plies from previous crops. Under such
circumstances, dollar bushel wheat
was rapidly approached, May con-
tracts soaring in the first hour to
above SO cents.
Immense new buying operations
kept all grain prices pointed upward
most of the time, despite huge selling
to collect profits. Skyrocketing Of
quotations took wheat to heights un-
reached since 1880. Corn quickly
soarded to 60 cents for December de-
livery, rising more than two cents
oats and rye jumped four cents, and
barley six cents.
Deploable crop conditions reported
as prevailing in Illinois corn fields die
much to hoist the market for that
cereal and oats, as well as other feec
grains. About so per cent of corr
fields were asserted to be two x
three weeks late, with poor stand:
and bad spots showing In some of th<
best fields, and no visible growth
during the past week.
Provisions advanced sharply with
grains.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-26
CLASSIFIED AID
RATES
! insertion, IS words
45c

CD WOIOS lOC
2 consecutive insertions, not over
Is words IS
3 consecutive insertions, not over
IS words $500
6 consecutive insertions, not over
rs words ..$l.45
All ads Of over Is words add SC per
word to above rates.
All want ads are cash in advance.
Copy must be received at The Trib-
une office by 900 a. m. to insure
insertion same day in the regular
classified page.
Cuts, border or white space used on
want ads come under the classified
display rates OF IS cents per column
inch per single insertion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-26
gCHICAGO

Chicago, June 26.-(AP-U. S. D.
A)-Hogs 10000, including $4,000 di-
rect; slow, weak to 10 lower than Fri
day; 210 to 300 lbs. 4.40 to $50; top
$50; heavier weights down to 425 and
below; 40 to 200 lbs. 325 to 40; pigs
900 downward, packing sows 325 to
3.75; light light good and choice 40 to
go lbs. 1925 to Ais: light weight 100
to 200 lbs. 3.75 to AS; medium weight
200 to $50 lbs. 4.40 to $50; heavy
weight $50 to $50 lbs. 430 to $50:
packing sows medium and good 275 to
$50 lbs. $40 to 400; pigs good and
choice 100 to 100 lbs. 275 to 1925.
Cattle 1900; calves 1900; fed steers
and yearlings unevenly weak to Is
lower, mostly Is off on inbetween
grades; such kinds predominating in
run; largely steer crop; practically
everything suitable for beef, order
buyers bought new loads early at $50
to $50; kinds Of values to sell at 900
downward promised to show most
downturn; yearling heifers Is lower;
bulls and vealers about steady; sew
eral loads light weight fed steers and
yearlings held around 100; slaughter
cattle and vealers: steers good and
choice $50 to 900 lbs SOS to 7.25; 900
to 100 lbs. 5.25 to TBS; 100 to 1909
lbs 5.25 to 7.25; 1900 to 1900 lbs. SIS
to CTS; common and medium $50 to
1900 lbs. $50 to SIS; heifers good and
choice $50 to $50 lbs. 500 to 600; COM
mon and medium 800 to 500; cows
good 3.25 to 400: common and medi-
UNI $50 to 3.25; low cutter and cut
ter ITS to 2.75; bulls (yearlings ex-
cludeO good CbeeD 500 to $50; cut
ter common and medium ESQ to $50;
vealers good and choice Ats to 600;
medium 4.25 to Ats: Gull and common
$50 to 4.25; stocker and feeder cattle !:
steers good and choice 500 to 1850 lbs.
ATS to 600; common and medium $50
to ATS.
sheeps 10000; early market largely
at standstill; few sales weak to Is
lower; most interests bidding 25 to SO
lower; closely sorted 70 to 76 Id. native
lambs IT'S; lambs 80 lbs. down good
and choice 700 to 785; common and
medium 500 to TOO; ewes 80 to $50 lbs.
good and choice Its to 500; all
weighs common and medium lbs to
q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-26
DRY AND HOT WEEKEND
CARRIES WHEAT UPWARD

Minneapolis, June 26.-P)-Anoth-
er dry and hot weekend through the
northwestern grain carried wheat up
6N-8 cents net here Monday.
Perhaps the widest wheat market
since war days carried September fu-
lures to the 30 cent level. December
closed at 92h.
Trade was heavy at the opening
and after a lull Of surprise due to the
extent of advances made there was a
surge of buying orders. Heavy buy
ing orders from the country caused
the last advance.
Heavy profit-taking failed to slow
the advance down until the 90c level
was reached. All grains followed
wheat and some made extreme ad-
vances before holders were satisfied
and took profits.
July wheat closed 6hc higher, Sept.
TIC higher, and December &c higher.
July oats closed 4Ac higher and Sept.
SC higher. July rye closed 45sc high
er, Sept. SIC higher and Dec. 4Ac
higher. July barley closed 7hc high
er, Sept. 7s4 to &c higher and Dec. 7hc
higher. July and Sept. flax closed
SIC higher and Dec. 9Ac higher.
Cash wheat receipts were much
smaller than indicated on the black
board and prices were h-lc better
compared with futures. Demand was
especially good for heavier test weight
quality. There was no change In
winter wheat with demand fair and
offerings moderate. Durum was quiet
mostly. Red stuff was hard to sell at
the advance.
Cash corn demand was steady and
prices firm. Oats demand was good
but prices nuctuated with change In
Minneapolis Chicago spread. Rye de-
mand was quiet to fair. Barley jump
ed sharply with futures and there was
good demand for mailing quality. Flax
was in good demand even though sew
eral crushers were out.