davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-26
PARIS RIOTS NOW REVEAL
NEWFRENCH FASCISTBO
4By Associated PressD

PARIS, Feb. ga "blue
shirt" fascist movement, trying to
take root in the inhospitable
political soil of individualistic
France, got its first real public no.
tice when groups of the new or
ganization were recognized in the
rioting mobs eff the Place de la
Concorde.
The campaign for membership
had been going on for two months,
but was restricted to patrons of
some of the cafes and to passing
out at subway stations a small
monthly paper, "Le Franciste."
The general public scarcely had
heard of the society.
There were no parades, Demon
STATIONS or exhibitions of the blue
shirt uniforms in the streets. But
shortly after the Daladier govern
ment fell the French federation of
labor called a one-day strike
against "the menace of fascism. !"
The leaders, triumvirate.
claim several thousand followers
and steady recruiting.
italian Model
They operate from small Of
flee in the street in Paris whence
Napoleon stepped to fame and to
become emperor. They describe
the new order, "francisme," as a
national-socialism con the Italian
model, but with methods adapted
to France"
Marcel Bucard, whom his col
leagues call "the chief; j. B. Lhe-
rault and Paul Lafitte are the tri-
umvirate, who sit in permanent
committee" Establishment of a
dictatorship, with abolition of par
liamentary government, consti-
tutes the main plank of their plat
form.
Bucard, a stocky, smooth-shav-
en- youngish man, is a war veteran
with journalistic inclinations. His
manifestos employ the ideas of
Mussolini, including that of the
corporate state and the words
of Hitler He threatens to "cnt
off heads as Hitler warned that
"heads would roll in the sand"
Adopt Italian Symbol
Francisme's headquarters is a
blue-painted office up four dark
flights of steps in the rear of
building on the rue Vivienne.
There the executive council sits,
in blue shirts, trousers and berets,
the official uniform.
Francisme's insignia is a Roman
fascis, with double-edged axe
protruding, ears of wheat around
the fascis and cogged wheel as
background. The wheat represents
agriculture, the wheel industry,
the axe strength.
Sam Brown belts give military
touch to the uniforms of Bucard's
staff. On the councils breasts
are rows of medals, for they are
all veterans of the world war.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-26
WHERE TO GO

TONIGHT
High School Auditorium
American Legion Beauty Pageant.
Palace Broadway Thru a
keyhOle."
Strand-"Litle Women"
TOMORROW
Palace Broadway Thru A
Keyhole."
Strands Husbands Go" and
Convention City"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-26

man who jumped from q
second story window. He
may die.
The cause of the fire was
undetermined.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-26

When subOrdinates enter to take
orders. they stand at attention and
exchange the fascist salute with
their superiors.
Blame old Frenchmen'
Bucard's utterances are sympa-
thetic to Mussolini and Hitler. He
advocates peaceful and final liq-
uidation" with Hitherto Germany
of the Franco German differences
and particularly return of the Saar
to Germany.
No fight against communism is
declared by the French fascists,
who profess to see justification for
it and who limit their criticism to
professional communists who ex-
plot inequality and human mis-
cry"
Neither are the franchises anti
Semitic. Standing for non-sec-
tartan state. the executive council
declares for respect of the be-
Iiefs, religion and philosophical
principles of the citizens"
"Down with the parliamentary
regime" is their chief cry. They
blame "the old men" of parlia-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-26
Heavy Blizzard Brings Blanket OF
Snow To Large Area Of Nation

A blizzard swirling over the
United States from Indiana east
se che Atlantic sOas. today buried
slmos. a quarter Of the country
under a blanket Of snow.
Following yesterday. ,ornadOe.
which took a toll Of 10 live. in
shs deep South. snowssorm rag.
I'd. causing new fatalities.
ST. death. were attributed to a
bliasard which has added five in
che. Of snow to .ha. already piled
high in the northeast section. and
bid. fair to add = couple of more
inches before IL abasss.
Al Portland. Maine, a mounting
snow Blanket reached a depth of
two and a half feet.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-26

ment for everything ailing the
country, from the Stavisky scandal
TO the economic crisis.
Between the parliamientarians
and the people there are now ter
fible accounts to settle" says
Bucard.
eve will settle them.
Would Revive Guillotine
And if the grave-diggers of the
republic do not realize that their
duty is to disappear, to make
themselves forgotten and to give
up their places to the young and
to the real workers of France, we
will make violence serve justice.
eve will set up guillotines at
the four corners of Paris, and we
will cut off heads"
Government officials, smiling at
the threat, indicated little fear
that the movement would spread
far among the French, who. they
said, despite occasional outbursts
of revolutionary spirit, are so in
dividualistic that no form of mass
discipline. such as that required
by fascism, appeals to them.
Evening star., 1934-01-14

IOCATION FOR BEAUTY SHOP in lobby Of
Monmouth Hotel 1919 G st. E.w. Rooms
front on G st. Close to Government build
ines and schools. Over 160 women. ten
start successful business. Rent. $50
monthly
Evening star., 1934-01-14
DO I NOVV.
PRICES ARE LOW.

RESTAURANT. Doing $1,000 weekly:
terms
MANY OTHER GOOD BUYS
CAPITAL, ADJUSTING & FINANCE CO.
SOUTHS LEADING BUSINESS BROKERS.
NINTH FLOOR, DIST. NAT: BANK BLDG.
Evening star., 1934-01-14

ROOMS-FUR. AND UNFUk
1862 NEAL 0r. Me- room. fur. or 2
rms. unfur.; Ink; h.-w.h.. elec.. gas incl;
unfur.. SOB: near bus. 16e
1888 EYE ST. Nw-Two suites. with pri-
vate bath. Apply resident manager.
1346 Q ST. SE.-LarRe room. glassed-in
porch, BRIGHT and sunny: sink. range gas
and electricity and heat; very reasonable.
BROOKI.AND-Sman apartment. private de-
tached home. unfurnished Or partly fur
nishedi car and bus service; reasonable; ga
rage. North 1914.
216 MADISON ST. N.W.-Large front room
or rear room with screened-in porches
cedar closets in bath. GE 2O72. 15s
1928 NEWTON ST. N.W.-UNFURN1sHED
APTZ2 rms.. kitchenette. semi-private bath.
FURNISHED ROOMS rooms. running
water large windows. porches; detached.
1880 s3rd ST. NW.-one. two or four. s15,
S35 month. Bath. gas ranges. cleo, quiet
neiRhborhood; one block cars and buses.
COLORED.. 722 HOBART PL. N.w.-warm.
large small room; modern home; near cars.
Use kitch.: reas. AID. 6763-R.
FOR REFINED COLOREDI OF un-
furnished. 3 front rooms. kitchenette and
bath; well heated; reduced; will rent Sepa-
rateiy. North 361b-J.
$40 OTIS PL. N.W-Entire 1irst moor. pri-
vate home, 2 rooms and kit, automatic heat.
Reasonable.
Evening star., 1934-01-14
sALE-AuroMoBuEs.

FIX s2..n Iss 1sss b sed.p; blue blue
% wiz hfa ess ior ssss snas
trade: L p. steuart. Inc, 1925 lzth nv.
PONTIAC 1880 sedan: absolutely Ike new:
ters e s:of1se nstt ens yssr must Be sold; $17b
PONTIAC standard coupe. 1880: IKE new;
Cash asx %als.ss oss 7sss down or best
motor; BLACK body req sS'ea strips !'ish' 81 rood
st.l,. siIl" ear for s s5sS terms; trade. l. r.
e SseH 1Soat ssas Adeof bs%sp :sSR o5n. % @
tires. excellent motor and clean interior. a
trade s sssusrt inc.. i1s 1sss tIH i4th ssl n.s
PONTIAC 1891 sedan; refnished original
teams rec He. sssa. ,s
Isa Tb.es 1874 Hi: sedan .. ae s. Dsss
.ec,onditionsd S,. and looks ike new. susr.
trade. L p. steuart. Inc. 1925 iith NV.
PONTIAC late 1891 sedan; .sacrifice,. s175 or
must se S iss b.,srs snd runs like
s0SslEoYo5 Rs% SslSsY r.: sedan DIlysts' S.R:d g
nhss mssse EoTaS eaho1zOpeDlaed tns, os
sTUDEBAKER 1880 Commander Coupe; IN
terms: Britt Motors. 1923 frvinS s' st. 'i''
sTUDEBAKER 1880 "6" sedan; black nm
ish; excellent motor, all good tires; excel
lent appearance throughout. A guaranteed
p steuart. Inc. Inc M 1895 'H i4tS Seins naE. 'faoe l.
WILLYS-KNIGHT small six de luxe coupe
rumble seat; new tires; finest condition;
must sell: $50. Adams 06s7.
WILLYs 1921 "6" sedan: newly painted in
tan, red wheels; seat covers; excellent mo-
tor, all good tires. A real bargain in q
guaranteed good wilp' car for S225
terms. trade. L. p. Steuart, Inc, 1928 14th
NV.
AUTOMOBILES at weschler's auto auction
g2o S. NV. every Wednesday and Satur-
day. 10 am Usually . GOOD assortment
REAL BARGAINS-1928 Essex coach, S35;
1927 Buick sedan. $40; 1929 Ford coupe
$50; 1928 Chrysler sedan, 500; 1925
Pontiac sedan, $125; 1929 Plymouth sedan.
$3.50; 1890 Buick coach 5000: 1929 Hup-
mobile sedan. $3.50; 1882 Chevrolet sedan.
500; 1892 Plymouth sedan. S295 1882 De
Soto coach, 1915. and many others. Como
see US for appraisal on your old car ane
remember that we'll always give you q
good deal: easiest terms. Blanton Motor
Co. 33 New York ave. NORTHEAST. Opep
sundays. evenings.
PONTIAC 81 4-D SEDAN, New
Ssr. Dse!. st t5ss bs f ssoo cash or tr:de
Evening star., 1934-01-14

NEAR DUPONT CIRLK 1907 10th nv
attractive At doynle sem,.privatsS S eatn; aG.S own
Evening star., 1934-01-14
BOATS.

RUNABOUT for sale. Is t.. Gray $50
motor. Al condition. bargain. Phone
Greenwood 1929 after z pm.
MOTOR for boat, Studebaker. 6-cylinS(.
bore, 3k inches; stroke, inches complete
with clutch. transmission, generator. starter
and battery; S25; title furnished. Tennes-
see Ave; Garage. 203 Tenn. ave. ne. week
days only.
CABIN CRUISER, 25-foot. factory built
Hedar hull, Kermath motor. Sands toilet,
Equipped $780, 17-foot Vee-bottom cypress
sailboat. eouipped. 500. North 1854.
JOHNSON Sea Horse 10. .S45. 90
Johnson Single ..................4 47.5o
iirhtwin 1899 .... T2.50
Lockwood Electric ........ 5000
Motor 90 ... 5000
Johnson ........ 1900
Johnson 40 Electric ic.,; -; 1 go. 90
Owens Boat mot painted .... S9. 100
johnson Motor Sales Co., S12 9th 81. NV.
Evening star., 1934-01-14

BICenSeu Wn0IeSaIe LIQu0r DIStfIDutUr
In Washington District
Distributor desired must be oper ating.
carry floor stock complete lines Scotch
WhiskieS. Cogniac. English Gin, French
Wines and spot deliveries from New York.
Write for full details Scharf Bros. Co.,
Inc, 93 Water St. New York.
ROOMING. HOUSE OWNERS
II you really want to sell your business
call rooming house specialist; buyers wait
ing: free advertising. Ma. 47S7.
E. L. ELLIS, 0OS 10th St. NV. +
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-13
STOCK SHARES
RISE FRACTIONS
TO TWO POINTS
All Groups Strengthen as
Trading Turns Active;
Silver Higher.
BY ELMER C.. WALLER
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK, June 13.-Gains
were recorded in all sections of the
stock market in the morning deal
ings today. Around noon the mar
ket was fractions to 2 points above
the previous close.
Utility shares were active as noon
approached with gains in all issues
of the group. Rails firmed, featured
by AthiSon, which reached so, up
IL. National Lead gained 23s to
1873 Sugars were strong with
sugar futures.
In the utilities division, American
Telephone reached 1905, up q;
Peoples Gas 1872, up IL; American
Water Works 205s, up rs; Public
Service of New Jersey 3S, up l, and
Consolidated Gas 1872, up q.
Gains of a point or more were
noted in American Can, Du Pont,
Great Western Sugar, Johns Man
vile, New York Central, National
Biscuit and United States Steel.
Sugar futures featured commod-
tiles with the May position at, a new
high for futures in four years.
Grains were firm, especially corn.
which rose more than a cent a
buShel. Rubber, silver, copper and
hide futures were higher. Silk eaSed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-13
PORKER PRICES
SHARPLY HIGHER
AT CITY YARDS
Advance Ranges From IS
to 40 Cents; Cattle,
Lambs Strong.

The third consecutive advance of
the week was registered in porker
prices at the local stockyards today.
Practically all classes on hand in
the early trading were sharply 35 to
40 cents higher than yesterdays
average.
Today's increase brought hog
prices around rs cents to 81 high
er than last Wednesdays figures.
The bulk, 100 to 200 pounds, sold at
$4.25 to $4.35, while 200 to 300
pounds, brought $40 to $3.50.
Extreme heavyweights scaling 300
to $50 pounds, were salable at $3.50
to $40. Light slaughter pigs.
weighing 100 to 100 pounds, cashed
in at $40 to $3.15.
Light lights, scaling from 100 to
100 pounds, were selling at $2.35 to
$2.85. Initial sales on packing sows
ranged from SO to $3.50. Receipts
were estimated at $500. Holdovers,
361,
Cattle prices continued strong,
with steers and heifers steady to
mostly Is cents higher than yes
terday's advance. Choice steers held
at 1925, while best hiefers sold at
$3.50. Cows were strong to around
Is cents higher, with most beef
grades Salable from $2.75 to $3.50.
Receipts numbered 1000.
Only slight change was displayed
in the veal market and practically
all classes were unchanged at the
previous close. Top held at SIS. Re-
ceiptS were 300.
An advance of Is cents featured
initial trading in lambs. Bulk held
around $3.50. Top was SO. Throw
outs ranged from Sc to $3.50. Fat
ewes sold at 81 to So. Receipts were
700.
Early bids and sales on hogs at
Chicago were steady to 10 cents
higher than yesterdays average.
Early top held at $4.35, while choice
kinds were slightly stronger. Re-
ceipts were estimated at $4,000, in
Guiding 5000 directs; holdovers,
1000. Cattle-Receipts, numbered
$500; calves, $500; market, strong.
Sheep receipts were 5000; market,
unchanged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-13
On Commission Row
June 13-
Fruits

June Is
Fruits
Apples-Fancy Winesaps, s2.2592.35.
Cherries-Home grown. 24-ot. crates. 81
Oranges-California. Sunkist. s505.75;
V~alentias, $5.50@5.75.
Lemons-Sunkist, So; Red Ball, So.
Grapefruit-Florida seedless. S3.7504.
Strawberries-Home grown. 24-qt. crate,
$2.5063; southern, IS.
Raspberries-Southern Indiana. red. "a
pit. crate, 81, black, $3@3.50.
Cant aIoupes-California Jumbos. ass.
$4.25; standards. $3;75; H~oneydews. $3.50
Pears-Calavos, $3.50 per box.
Pineapples-Cuba, $3.50@4.25.
Bananas-Per pound, SC.
Vegetables
Sweet Corn-Louisiana. 5-dozen crate.
cabbage-Tennessee. pony crate. sl,4o;
CelerySFlorida, $3.50 a crate; Jumbo
bunch. 90c; medium bunch, .75c.
Onions-Texas yellow, 50-lb. bag, s1.S5.
Professionalism round white. l00-lb.
bag, 81. rs; Maine Green Mountain. $3.50;
ID. bag. So; new Texas Triumphs. 81.
Sweet Potatoes-Tennessee Nancy Hanks
,Asparagus-Home grown. dozen, 65c0
-Beans-Round, stringless, $1.5091.65.
BeetS-New, 45c a Dozen.
Carrots-California. 6-dozen crate. S3.25:
bulk, new $1.60.
G fs3tnaowo1tGodr s s2.7s; .. ooo.
Iceberg best, $3.50 a crate.
P~eas-Indiana, S1.50@1.75.
Radishes-Home grown buttons. SOC
a dozen.
S~pinach-Home grown, bushel. 75c.
Tomatoes-Hothouse 10-lb. carton. SIPS;
original Texas. S0-lb. lug. 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-13
Deaths

Suzanne Krause, so. city hospital,
Marie Warfeld, IS. city hospital. acute
nephritis.
Twentieth, carcinoma.
Mabel conner, 81, city hospital, pull
monary emboliSm.
Marie Davis, "a, $40 Drake, anemia.
Sarah A.. Norton. 81. 3T4l Salem, cerebral
John James zinkan, SO, 4os Sanders,
Clara Sharp, 70, Deaconess hospital,
hypostatic pneumonia.
Fred j. Phsterer, IS, city hospital,
cerebral hemorrhage.
ira McClintock. S. Riley hospital, tuber-
gulous meningitis.
Lula Rhodes, 81, 234 West wyoming
coronary occlusion. :
William T. Jones. 70. 1915 West Thirty
drsts cardio vascular renal disease.
John Dowden, 70, 1918 Thaddeus.
cerebral hemorrhage.
william H. Fuehring, 80, st. Vincent's
hospital. broncho pneumonia.
ing Pool, drowning.
Jesse W. Collins, a.. 1912 North Alabama.
cerebral hemorrhage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-13
INCOME LOSS PLACED
AT $1O8,OOO,OOO,OOO
Workers Suffer More Than
One Third of Amount.
By Times Special

Dy tNWoc EpoCbub
NEW YORK, June 13.--An analy-
sis of the National Industrial Con-
ference Board released this week
shows the first three years of the
depression, to the end of 1882, cost
the American public approximately
sos, 000, 000, 900.
Of the total amount, workers lost
a little more than one-third. ap-
proximately SGT, OO0, 900 900 under
the 1929 level of wages and salaries,
business losses totaled $23, 200,-
000, 900, and produced income avail
able as a return for individual in
business for themselves, recipients
of rent and royalties and owners of
invested capital was cut SAT, O00,-
600, 900.
Many companies, the report
pointed out, dipped into business
capital to pay wages and salaries in
1882, while in trade, the report
stated, wages and salaries aggre-
gated 3.5 per cent more than the
total income produced.
Produced income in excess of that
paid to labor during 1882 was $780,
200, 900 900 or 1854 per cent whereas
in 1882 the total was ST, 300, 900, 90
Or 1919 per cent. Total wages in
1929 amounted to $50, 800 ,000, 900
against $3i 500 10000 in 1882.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-13
INSURANCE BUSINESS UP
95 PER CENT IN MAY
Phoenix Mutual Shows Substantial
Increase During Year.
By Times Special

- - tNfNo 9RONtNt
HARTFORD, Conn, June 13. -
Impressive indications of the i'm
provement in economic conditions
are shown in the experience of the
Phoenix Mutual Life Insurance
Company of Hartford, Conn, whose
new paid for business in May
showed a IS per cent gain over May,
1888. For the first five months of
1884, the volume of paid for business
showed a SO per cent increase over
the corresponding period a year ago.
There is a remarkable improvement
also in the policy loan situation. Re-
ports of policy loans are usually less
spectacular than sales of new inSur-
ance, but they are no less faithful
a barometer of reviving business.
Compared with the same period
last year, these figures reveal three
important facts. First, a drop of 81
per cent in the demand for new
cash loans; second, a gain of SO per
cent in the number of cash loan re-
payments; third, an increase of 139
per cent in the amount repaid in
cash on outstanding policy loans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-13
Births

OVyS
August and Joanna Enderlin. 1850 North
Denny.
George and Carrie Ross. 1924 Sheldon.
Steve and Violet Hotseller, 432 Kauf-
John and Thelma Burge, Coleman hos
pital.
Ernest n Rosalie Lundgren, Coleman
Cutie. and Mary Mattingly, Coleman
Robert and Bertha Wells, Coleman hos
pital.
Floyd and Mary White. Coleman hos
pital.
George M Marceline Donovan, % South
Charles and Evelyn Mccauley. S4s North
oxford.
Robert and Pauline Magnify. Methodist
hospital.
Fred and Edith Bacon, Methodist hos
William and Flora Kelley. 2457 Shelby.
Robert and Marv Holman. st. Francis.
Vincent and Mary Oherfell, st. Francis.
Charles and Martha oDonnell. st.
Frank and Hazel johnson. st. Francis.
Girls
Thomas and Helen Halloran, $40 Con-
Robert n Thelma Mccain, 1913 South
HeTschel and Ruth Buskirk. Coleman
George and Delphia %Lingenfelter. Cole
william and Helen Skinner. Coleman
hospital.
John and Ethel Sparks, Coleman hos
pital.
Chyrses and Margaret Carmagua, 1904
West Riverside Drive.
Herbert and Marie Wood, 3449 West
Michigan.
Berneth and Agnes Baker. sci North
Centennial.
Russell and Wilma Ward. Methodist hos
pital.
Robert and Mary Pyritz, Methodist hos
pital.
Joseph and Gertrude Henning, Methodist
hospital.
Charles n Cora Barnaby, Methodist
hospital.
Stanley and Jean McComas, Methodist
hospital.
Harry and Juliet rShma Methodist
hospital.
Wilson and Mabel Robbins, 1906 Lexing-
ton.
John and Orpha Day. 1245 West Ray.
Joseph and Betty Stopek, st. Francis.
RAYMOND and Violet DYnes. St. Francis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-13
.tRv Abhott. aonnin 3. co..

GSNSSss A4OPPAA O. wi
Northwestern Yeast Company declares
tie regular quarterly dividend of So a
share on the capital stock.
Ludlum Steel Company declares the
regular quarterly dividend of S1.62 a
share on the 6l2 per cent preferred stock,
payable July 2. of record June %.
Missouri Pacific Railroad Company
April net loss amounted to $1,197,S $40
after charges against SI,66S, 955 in April,
1888; net loss for the first four months
this year tOtaled S4,317.4 S6. against 49,
792,S42 in the corresponding period last
year..
American Super Power Corporation de-
clares the regular quarterly dividend of
S1.50 a share on the first preferred stock,
payable July 2. of record June Is.
Chicago & Northwestern Railroad Com
pany car. loadings in the week ended June
9 totaled 1925 cars against 21.342 cars
n the previous week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-13
WALL PAPER SALES up
Increase of Sc Per cent Registered
in First Five Months.

Sales of the Martin Rosenberger
Wall Paper Company during the
first five months of the current
year have exceeded sales of the en-
tire previous year, according to Miss
Edna Foster, manager.
Sales for these five months were
approximately 86 per cent greater
than those for the same period last
year. National recovery and extern
Sive newspaper advertising are
credited for this remarkable gain,
it was stated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-13

CHICAGO, June 12.-Cash grain: Wheat
No. 2 yellow. 591z@5934c; No. 2 yellow,
lake, 5812c: No. 2 white. 6224c; No. 8
white, Gle. Oats-No. 2 white. 45@ 45H 4
RyelNo sale. Barley-No sales; auotable.
T~imothy-ss. 256s.75.
Clover seed-$1O@13.T5. Cash provisions
Lard. $6;67; loose. $50; leaf. $6.12;
bellies. S9.25.
TOLEDO, June 12.-Grain close: Grain
in elevators. transit billing. Wheat-No. 2.
red. S1.0261.03. Corn-No. 2 yellow, STA
66212c. Oats-No. 2 white, 4812@49H2c.
Rye-No. 2, 711a @721ac. lTrack prices
No. 2 red, 9712@9812c. Corn-No. 2 yellow,
58@5812c: No.. 3 yellow. 57@57hc; No. 4
yellow, sea 5613c. Oats-No. 2 white,
45h@4611c; NO. 8, white, 45@46c. Seed
close: Clover-Cash. $s.25. Alsike-Cash,
So so.
ST. LOUIS, June i2.-Cash grain: Wheat
In fair demand, steady to 1c higher;
hard grades 1sc higher; No. 2 red winter;
97A @99c; No. 3 red, 981ac; No. 2 hard
wheat, $1.01 nominal. Comm fair de-
mand &c to 2Ac higher; No: 2 yellow,
yellow, 6Oc; No. 2 white, SAGE. oats
In slow demand. INC higher; No. 2 white,
c.