davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-02-15
Deerfeld

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Patterson and
two. sons Of GAINESVILLE were Sunday
visitors with their aunt, Mrs. j. r
! Porter, and family.
Dwight Price spent few days
recently with relatives and friends
at Barnesville.
Ralph and Ronald Finley were
recent visitors with their sister
Mrs. Fred Downing and family at
Bristol.
Norman Lee Patterson Of Zanes-
Vile spent Saturday and Sunday
with his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
e. G. Patterson.
M. H. Jacobs is under doctors
care.
Miss Donna Reed of Pennsville
is spending the week at Dale Mil
1er's
Mr.. and Mrs. f. E. Price We're
after church guests at Bart Prices
at Wolf Creek, Sunday.
Mrs. Ray Gibbs is suffering with
liver and stomach trouble.
Another P. It. A. meeting is
scheduled for this Friday night.
Carol and Dorothy Cornell of
Portersville were week end Wis
itors with their grandmother, Mrs.
Rena Thomas.
The Sunshine Circle sewing club
held meeting Feb. l at the home
of Mrs. Lizzie Nelson and Miss
Mary Nelson. A bountiful dinner
was served cafeteria at noon, to 81.
Two quilts were quilted on, and
useful and enjoyable day spent.
The next meeting will be held,
Thursday, Feb. %, with Mrs. Ma
bel Campbell.
Mrs. Cassie Patterson visited
Thursday with Mrs. Pearl King in
Portersville.
Dayton Miller is improving slow
ly, after being confined to his bed
several days with a heavy cold.
C. C. Carr of Crooksville was
business visitor in this vicinity,
Monday.
Dogs made raid one night re-
Gently on the sheep belonging to
Herbert Bankes. Several were
killed or injured.
E. E. Price is suffering with an
abscessed buniOn.
Harold Smith and family are
planning to move soon from the
VIM. Bankes farm to the J. H. G.
Smith farm at Lemon Hill.
Mrs. Rose Patterson spent last
week in GAINESVILLE, assisting In the
care of her little granddaughter,
Thelma Jean Patterson, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Patterson,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-02-15
Lightner' Ridge

Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin White visit
ed Mr.. Whites mother, Mrs. How
ard White, at the Memorial hos
pital, Marietta, Sunday. Mrs. White
is getting along fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray McKibben
spent Saturday evening ard Sunday
with the formers parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Luther McKibben Of McCon'
nelsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Daugherty
and son spent Sunday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawson Carr.
Mrs. Ernest Mendenhall and baby
and Mrs. La Verne Shinn spent
Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Morris and family. Mr.. and Mrs.
Vernon Scott and family were
Sunday guests at the Morris home.
Miss Audra Scott of Canton Wis.,
tied with relatives and friends
here this week.
Miss Rosaleen Daugherty of Ma
lrietta is visiting with her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Riley Daugh-
erty.
Mrs. Harley Coulson is spending
few days with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Henery Hallowell OF
Spurrier Ridge.
Homer De Ment Of Roxbury Wis
tied Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Adrian.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Carr have
named their little son Frank Ron
aid. He has been sick, but is bet
ter at the time of this writing.
Leonard Rardin visited one day
last week with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Rardin OF Tabor.
Riley Daugherty, Mr.. and Mrs.
Willard Fox and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
McKibben were callers in McCon-
nelsville. Tuesday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-02-15

school, visited over Sunday with
Riley Bankes.
Mrs. Pearl King entertained the
sewing club, Thursday of last week
Mrs. Street Dies At Sayre
Mrs. M. C. Street OF Sayre died
Sunday. Funeral services were
held Tuesday, at Dutch Hill.
James Tharpe has a position with
the Premier Vacuum Cleaner Co.,
in Columbus.
A SON was born Tuesday morn
ing to Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Argo.
T. r. Sidwell made business
trip to Parkersburg, w. Va, Tues
day.
Mrs. Herbert Wise of Sayre en-
tertained the young peoples Sun
day school class of Zion Sunday
school with Valentine party.
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Roberts of
South GAINESVILLE visited Sunday af-
ternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Bankes.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-02-15
Rural Dale

| Several from here attended the
| funeral of David Jackson in Nc
Connelsville, last Wednesday after
noon.
Mrs. Lou Frame is recovering
from an attack of gall bladder
trouble. with which she was
stricken last Thursday night.
Mrs. l.. r. Roberts spent last
Wednesday afternoon and Thurs
day, visiting her sister, Mrs. A. W.
Miller. of McConnelsville.
Miss Gladys Shilling is suffering
with quinsy, both sides Of her
throat being affected.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Roberts, and
son Paul Lewis, and Mrs. T. r.
Jackson were Sunday visitors at
the home of Prof. and Mrs. E. P.
Shepherd, of Junction City.
sherman Wilson will move his
family soon, from the Finney farm
in Morgan county, to the Frank Os-
borne farm north of Rural Dale,
which is now owned by l.. H. Shill-
ing.
G. S. Betz has purchased "a
acres of ground from John w. I'M
lay of GAINESVILLE. This tract Oh
land is part of the farm sold by
Mr. Inlay to I. J. Miller, last
spring.
O. M. Bird who has been i'll for
a long time, is still very weak ana
doesn't seem to gain much. j. b.
Finney is somewhat improved, but
still quite poorly.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-02-15
Falls, Receiving Painful Injuries

Falls, Receiving Painful Injuries
George woodward, while coming
from the gym to the school build
ing, Monday morning, slipped and
fell on the ice, hurting his shout.
ders and back, and is not able to re
sumo his duties as janitor
Carl Patterson, accompanied by
John v. Bowman, Wilford Smith
and Walter Hiatt, gave q very In
teresting talk at sayre. Sunday af-
ternoon.
School News
Friday night, Feb. 16, the final
basketball game of the season will
be played between Chesterhill and
Mountville on the home floor.
The Junior class has chosen for
its play, ''The Bashful Mr., Bobbs. !"
It will be presented in March.
The high school debating. squad
completed a very successful season
when the affirmative team went to
Marietta today, Thursday for
a final non-decision debate.
The question for debate this
year was, Resolved. That United
States should adopt essential fea-
lures of British system of Radio
Control and Operation.
The members of affirmative team
were Vera Michener, Tom Worrall.
Addie Ewart, Donna Davis and
Helen Michener Negative, Hazel
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-02-15
Pennsville
Mrs. Fred E. Williams Entertains

Mrs. Fred e. Williams Entertains
Mrs. Fred E. Williams en3sHtaih
ed with a chicken dinner oh Sunda.
in honor of her husbands IS birtbliay
the following day, and u her SOL
Dana's on Wednesday or Valentino
day, and her brother-in-law c. S
Hiatt's of week ago. Those pres
ent were Elder w. w. Adamsor
Of Sullivan, Ind. Miss Eva Louist
Llewellyn, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Hiiaman and children Keith and
Madolyn, Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Hiatt
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams and sor
Dana, ss
Mrs. Hannah Archer is i'll with
the grip.
Vida Lantz Very Ill
Miss Wilda Lantz is in serious
condition, suffering from bron-
chial pneumonia. Mrs. Fred sLantz
of Marietta is helping care for her
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Dougan
and daughter of Columbus were
over Sunday visitors of Mrs. Lucy
Dougan and Mr.. and Mrs. Grant
Gilmore. Mrs Gilmore remains
quite poorly. Other guests at the
Dougan home Sunday, were Mr..
Homer Beckett Of Swift, and Mr..
and Mrs. Lowell Dougan and SON
Hubert of Malta.
The Loyal Sunday school class
met Tuesday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. C. O. Graham for their Feb
ruary meeting. Twenty-three guests
were present to enjoy the Valentine
boz. and pot luck supper was
served The March meeting will
be with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bump.
The Cross Bearers Sunday school
class held their February meeting
Wednesday evening, Feb. Z, at the
ton,A of Mr.. and Mrs Harold
Barkhurst. A fine social evening
was spent, after which refresh
ments of fruit salad with whipped
cream, cookies and tea, were serv-
ed by Mrs. Barkhurst, and Mrs.
Russell Bachelor.
Mrs. Mary Keyser of Sharpsburg
and Arlena Dougan and Mr.. and
Mrs Russell Bachelor were visitors
Friday of Mr.. and Mrs. George Ken
nard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dana Syphers of
PEBBLES were Sunday visitors of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs j. F.
Dougan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merkle Tripplett
Of Chesterhill were Saturday and
Sunday visitors of Mrs. Ann Davis
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs G.. O. Graham en-
tertained Sunday with chicken
dinner the following guests: Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Keyser and
daughters Eleanor and Marjorie of
Sharpsburg; Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Mendenhall and Mrs. Maude Kinsey
and daughter Dorabelle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Miller and
daughter Marlene, and Mrs. Maude
McInturf and daughter Marie spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Reed.
Mrs. Hariette Abel entertained
last Wednesday with quilting
party, Mrs. G. V. Davis, Bertha
williams, Retta Niceswanger, Jen-
ME Reed, Jennie Dougan, Laura
Pidgeon, Emma Wagner and An
ma Abel. Mrs. Abel served de-
liciOus dinner at noon. They
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-02-15


chance in the varsity lineup.
Thompson was the outstanding
player for Pennsville, both de-
fensive and offensive. Hooper, with
16 points, Thompson with IA, and
Newsom with IA, led the Pennsville
scorers. In the preliminary, the
Pennsville agriculture team pulled
surprise on the reserve team by
holding them to a 14-14 tie. The
..ag" team led most Of the way,
but the reserves finally tied the
score as the whistle blew. Our
alumni won their second game
within week by defeating the fast
stepping Finley Packers by 21-20
score.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-02-15
POrtersville

George Sidwell moved to Zanes-
Vile, Saturday.
Clark Hearing who has been
very Ill the past two weeks, re
mains about the same. A trained
nurse from GAINESVILLE is caring for
him.
M. r. Hearing who has been sick
the past three weeks, is still unable
to be out.
Will Wiley and family of Colum.
bus visited Sunday with Mrs. Mary
Price.
David Crook who has been quite
III the past week, is improving
John Scott, teacher Of Sayre high
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-02-15

iwuuld have completed the quilt tha
day if they hadn't spent so mucl
time looking for lost spool o
thread, which was later found ii
Zone of the ladies' pockets.
81 Prof and Mrs. George Carr ant
lchild of Logan, were over Sunday
visitors Of her parents, Mr.. ant
Mrs. J. F. Dougan.
Mrs. G. j. Kennard is spending 3
ltime with her son Raymond and
family of Lancaster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curt McInturf and
| daughter were Sunday after church
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy James
and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Devices who
have been in Il Huntington, w Va,
arrived home Saturday evening for
an indefinite time.
The restaurant and filling sta
tion of Bernard Click that burned
to the ground last fall, has been
rebuilt, and opened Saturday for
business.
The next meeting of Pennsville
grange will be Feb. %. A special
program has been arranged for,
and each member is to bring pie.
j. L. Hooper has installed an all
air compressor at his filling sta
ton.
The Windsor township short
course boys paid visit to the
Pennsville boys Tuesday evening.
Mr.. Everhart, county agent, met
with the combined groups, and
gave very interesting chalk talk
on "Formation In Origin of Our
Soils.' and he explained cur prob
lem in preventing it's loss through
soil erosion After the meeting
the boys played game of basket
ball.
School Notes
The Penn high school negative
debate team won from the Deaver-
town affirmative here last Tuesday
afternoon. Miss Patton of Ches-
terhill was the Judge. The Penn
team was composed of Ivan New
som, Harry Reed and Mary Hoop
er. Howard Hooper and Orville
Wilson assisted in the rebuttal.
The F. F.. A. presented a. short
colored skit for assembly last We'd
nesday
Mrs. Ray Williams was absent
from school Feb. 6, attending
regional conference of vocational
home economics teachers at Ath-
ems. Miss Enid Lunn, state direc-
tor, was present and spoke. Miss
Lunn accompanied Mrs. Williams
back, and visited the Penn town
ship high school, Wednesday after
noon. ~ s.%
Pennsville high continued their
winning march by winning two
games last week. On Friday night
the Green and White" travelled to
Reinersville and played Hop
Scotch" with jack frost, but re-
turned with a 31-18 victory The
game was slow and both sides miss
ed many shots. Thompson and
Bingham were high scorers for
Pennsville. Our alumni team de-
feated Reinersville by a score OF
27-22. On Saturday night Penns-
Vile returned to their old form and
Marietta-St. Marys by
1912 score. The "Green and
White" started fast and were never
headed, enjoying a 264 lead at the
half, the reserves were given
Nogales international., 1934-12-08
---

Continued from Page ID
ment's attitude: toward probation
for Sanders.
! Maximum penalty for the offense
is five years imprisonment and a
fine of $1,000. The courts original
Judgment was the four-year prison
term and assessment OF maximum
fines. This later was modified 10
substitute assessment of trial costs
instead of fines.
The defendants showed no emo
tion when sentence was passed.
They briefly were in custody OF D.
H. schick, deputy United States
Marshal, pending the arrangements
for supersedeas bonds.
Sanders Changes Plea
Sanders originally pleaded not
guilty changing his plea when the
tr;al was half over and then being
called TO the stand as a govern
ment witness.
Accountants. bookkeepers ana
other former employees OF the cnaln
store organization, as well as IN
vcstors in It, were called as VIII
nesses by the government. No. de-
fense witnesses were called.
Mr. Flynn was assisted in the
prosecution by John P. Dougherty.
another assistant United States dis
trict attorney Tucson. Sanders was
represented by Attorney Duane Bird
of Noga1es.
While spectators during the trial
were few, the case has attracted
considerable public attention.
Nogales international., 1934-12-08
RICH ORE STRIKE
| MADE BY LESSEES

BISBEE, Dec. 7-Discovery of 6
rich body of ore at the Tombstone
Extension property near Tomb
stone was reported here yesterday
Lessees Frank Carper, John Sug-
ars and Roy Holt were said to have
made the find on their lease at the
Extension. The lessons have sunk a
shaft to the 50-foot level and are
now drifting.
The ore, reports reaching here
stated, showed 35 per cent lead with
other lead compounds. in addition
to higher gold and silver values
than any ore yet uncovered at the
property.
The Extension property is under
the management of Charles DAu-
fremont of Tucson.
Nogales international., 1934-12-08

tuc2 of the fall deal were loaded
this week at Phoenix.
The quality of the lettuce loaded
was reported very good. 1t graded
better than IS per cent U. S. No. l,
which is considered first class" by
the trade. Both cars were consign-
ed to Chicago at a reported price
of So per crate, f. o. b. Phoenix
This is approximately Is cents
higher than the current quotations
on shipments coming out OF the
various California lettuce districts
E. A. Prugh, market reporter for
the United States Department OF
Agriculture is expected to arrive
next week and will issue the usual
daily market reports during the
shipping season, which will continue
through the holidays.
Nogales international., 1934-12-08
BUSINESS -- =. ks -- -~ -

(CnHtinued from Page u
EG.oo = l;,.-4x,a1o4,s tzo1-i.zI

(Coetinued from Page u
Of ''readiustment' behind.
What that means. of COURSE, is
that industry and the Admin.stra-
ton are gradually arb.trating their
differences Many observers are of
the opinion that Mr.. Roosevelt is
now moving toward the right, SO
far as the legislative trend is con-
cerned, while business is growing
lass conservative. more willing to
take chance Neither side is sat
isfied-it is known fact that high
Administration officials have
number of reforms in mind which
they would put forward if it were
not for fear Of frightening capital,
while industry would prefer that
the Administration go much farth-
er toward the conservative side than
it is likely to go. But both seem to
be agreeing on middle ground
which will be reasonably satisfac-
tory to oil concerned.
Nogales international., 1934-12-08
ARIZONA COAL
NOW AVAIL ABLE

WINSLOW, Dec. THE T'ri-City
Feed and Fuel company, located at
Warrior Siding in Claypool, behind
the Claypool Catholic church, is
distributing Arizona mine coal in
the district.
This coal, mined near Winslow,
is of very high grade and will
prove effective in diSpelling the
chill during the winter months.
Nogales international., 1934-12-08
THREE OFFICERS
GET NEW POSTS

Immigration Patroltnen Ben But
1cr and j. D. Wilson and Customs
Inspector A. L. Meloche have been
transferred to the alcoholic inspec-
ton division OF the Internal revenue
service.
Butler and Wilson will be sta
toned in Phoenix and Meloche at
Tucson.
Nogales international., 1934-12-08

Robert Eursch of the Toledo, Peo-
ria &c Western railroad, was here
Thursday from Los Angeles.
Nogales international., 1934-12-08
ANNUAL SALE OF
CHRISTMAS SEALS

The annual Anti -Tubercular
Christmas Seal Sale is being con-
Quoted this year by the children in
the Nogales Public schools. The
sale started Thursday an1 will close
on Thursday December 18th. The
public is asked to help out in this
worthy cause by purchasing the
seals from the school children.
Nogales international., 1934-12-08
AUTO TURNS OVER

Miss Mary Williams, employed at
the First National Bank, escaped
injury when an automobile in
which she was returning from a
football game with party of
friends, overturned On the Tucson
road On Thanksgiving night.
Nogales international., 1934-12-08

Albert Marks of the Arizona Fur
niture Company has returned from
a business trip to Cajeme.
Nogales international., 1934-12-08
LETTUCE DEAL
OPENING SOON

MESA. Dec. 7-Southside lettuce
shippers expect to start shipments
Cf their crop next week.
The valleys first two cars of let
Nogales international., 1934-12-08
...r.s..'S...'''..::.::;:.9..

Chris KerSon, owner of the Cav
ern Cafe in Tucson, was here
Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-16

beef cows again slow at 800 to 3.75.
Stockers and feeders continue fairly
active. Slaughter cattle and vealers:
steers good and choice $50 to 900 lbs.
6.25 to 8.75: 900 to 100 lbs. 6.25 to
9.25: 100 to 1900 lbs. Gas to 1000;
1900 to 1900 lbs. 100 to 1925; COM
mon and medium $50 to 1900 lbs. 2.75
to 100; heifers good and choice $50
to $50 lbs. 500 to 500; common and
medium 2.75 to 5.25: COWS good 3.2S
to ATS; common and medium 2.65 to
3.25: low cutter and cutter 200 to
2.75; bulls (yearlings excluded good
(beeD 800 to 400; cutter common
and medium 200 to 3.25; vealers good
and choice 600 to $50: medium sos
to 600: Gull and common 400 to 500;
stocker and feeder cattle: steers good
and choice 500 to 1850 lbs. 4.25 to
5.75; common and medium ais to
4.25.
Sheep 10000 all commercial. In
dications generally around steady.
Best native lambs held around CTS.
Mostly early bids under $50. Slaugh.
ter ewes l.50 to 2.25. Desirable feed.
Ing lambs $50 to 585, best held high
er. Lambs 80 lbs. down good and
choice 6.25 to SIS; common and me-
dunn 500 to 6.35; ewes 80 to $50 lbs.
good and choice l.65 to 2.35; all
weights common and medium $50 to
100; feeding lambs 50 to Is lbs. good
and choice 5.35 to 6.l0.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-16
SIOUX CITY

Sioux City. Ia, Oct. l6.-(P)-
USDA-Cattle $500 commercial;
no governments: better grade slaugh.
ter steers and yearlings firm; others
Slow, about steady at Mondays late
decline; other classes mostly steady;
choice ll0o-ll40 ID beeves 8.25; long
yearlings 500: bulk 600-7.50: few
choice heifers 100: majority beet
cows 26o-325: low cutters and cut
tiers mainly 2.00-50: few good light
stcckers AS down: common and
medium grades 3.75 down.
Hogs $500; early butcher bids and
sales $40 lower; sows fully steady:
better grade 2l0-28o ID. butchers
5000: good 10000 ID. weights
sold at 4.5o-5.l0: l40-l70 ID. averages
3.5o-4.5o; sows 4.75-90; mostly 4.s5
and up; feeder pigs dull, scattered
sales l!O0-2.25.
Sheep 1900 commercial, 1900 gov
crnments, commercial sun includes
l6O billed through: no early action
on slaughter classes. generally ask
ing stronger; holding choice native
lambs above 625: feeding lambs slow,
few sales yearling breeding ewes
$50: late Monday lambs steady to
IL lower: better grade natives 600
Is: medium to choice range lambs
5.50-6.l0; desirable feeding lambs
S.0O-25.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-16
Livestock
so. ST. PAUL

South st. Paul, Oct. l6.-(AP-U.
Is. D. AD-Cattle 5000 commercial
100 government; slow, most buyers
talking weak to lower on slaughter
steers and she stock; few early sales
about like Mondays bulk close: bulls
and ,ealers steady: around 500 fresh
western grassers: stocker trade drag
gy: stock calves about Is lower for
two dsys; few grain fed Steers and
year!i:gs around IT'S down: best fed
beeves late Monday $50; grassy hei-
fers l1.der 400 mainly: top fed he'll
fers Monday 7.50: most cuttely grade
cows $50 to zoo: few 2.25: bulk bulls
2.25 to 500: stock steers around 500
down; mostly common to medium;
calves also commercial, $50 govern
men,: better grade largely $50 down;
choice 800.
Hogs 5000: active: largely steady
OH all classes: bulk good to choice
10000 lbs. 5.40-5o; top $50 freely;
l6o-loo lbs. 5000: l40-l5o Tbs.
4.00-5.00: desirable killer pigs mostly
300-7S; bulk feeders 2.Oo-50; good
sows mainly 4.5o-85; mediums down
tv 3.75: culls down to $50: average
cost Monday 387: weight 2A lbs.
Sheep. $500 commercial, TOO gov
eminent: no early sales lambs; pack
ers bidding fully steady or 600; sell
ers holding for 6.25 or better: range
feeders z.00-5.25: yearling breeding
ewes up to $50; late sales Monday in
clude one deck Washington feeders
$50; three decks l2o lbs. washington
killer ewes 200.
Dairy cows: Demand less active for
medium and common springers and
mixers on nearby account: good
shipping springers fairly dependable;
most sales 27.50-42.50; selected kinds
up toward 5000. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-16
WHEAT FUTURE ADVANCE
ON lad WEATHER NEWS

Minneapolis. Oct. l6.-(P-Bad
weather in Canada and corn strength
became . feature Of late news in the
market here Tuesday and wheat
futures surged into high territory
carrying other grains along.
Trade was not particularly active
or interesting at any time during the
session but there seemed to be a
ready demand at all times and Of
fers finally dried up. Min buying
tended to take up the slack early.
Dec. and May wheat closed IL
higher; Dec. oats closed q higher
and May y up. Dec. rye closed Il.
up and May y up Dec. feed barley
closed u higher and May IL higher
while Dec. mailing barley closed un-
changed. Dec. flax closed u higher
and May l up.
Cash wheat offerings were still
light and in quiet to slow demand
today with prices barely steady COM
pared with futures. Winter wheat
was narrow and unchanged. Durum
was slow and easy.
Corn demand was quiet to air
Oats demand was tair to good. Rye
demand was good enough an offer
ings were virtually nil. Barley Of
desirable quality was scarce and
wanted. Flax offerings we're fair and
demand much slow again.