davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-23

SLAYER OF Z
 CHILDREN OF
 MANIAC TYPE
Alienist Declares Two For mer Alaskans Are In-
 sane, Incurable

SEATTLE, Jan. 23.-Steps are being directed to sending Oskar Hestness and his wife Marie, for merly of Petersburg, Alaska, to the insane ward for the rest of their lives on the basis of an alienist's reports.
 Deputy Prosecutor Lenlhan said he will place first degree murder charges against them then ask a Superior Court jury to return yer diets on the basis of criminal in sanity, either guilty or not guilty, and the verdictS will then be equivalent of life.
 Of Maniac Type
 Dr. D. A. Nicholson said Hest ness is definitely delusioned maniac type, with no chance of re- covery" He also said Mrs. Hest ness should be committed to the insane ward of the State Prison.
 Hestness, who confessed to strangling to death his two sons, John aged 10 and Henry aged 4, insisted on remaining nude when interviewed by the authorities but finally put on some clothing.
 Sings and Prays
 Mrs. Hestness continued to sing and pray She was placed in cell with other women for a time in hope they might comfort her, but this failed to bring the desired result.
 z In his confession to the authori- ties, Hestness said he was com manded to choke his sons because the Devil was in them"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-23
POLICE PROBE SH00 TING OF
 SPOKANE BOY
Shotgun Charge Through Heart of Body But
 Sweater Untouched

SPOKANE, Jan. 23.-The police are baffled by a death mystery as the reslut of the finding yester- day of the body of Paul Newport, Is years old, missing since Sunday morning. The body was found on the golf links with shotgun charge through the heart, although the sweater he was wearing was untouched by the shot.
 Prosecuting Attorney Greenough remarked that one would say off, hand the boy. who had suffered a nervous breakdown, had taken his own life. No member of the family owned a gun and the own CT is sought.
 Young Newport was of a cheerful frame of mind Sunday, playing and singing at the piano.
 Twenty-Five pellets entered his heart, supporting the suicide theory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-23
1894 CAMP A|CN
 IS UALLy
 STARTED TODAY
Committees of Both Parties Working on Person
 nel and Issues

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.- That sufficient political fire works will light up the na- ticnal picture, topped by un- usual conflicts between well recognized political figures, is foreseen as likely in the forth coming Senatorial and Con- gressional primary and in the general elections.
 Gossip is already thick on Capitol Hill about contests in volving individuals seeking to jump from the House to the Senate and some former Sen ators who may try to beat back to the political path throug h the Congressional route.
 The Democr atic Congressional Committee is holding meetings for the purpose of reorganizing for the campaign.
 The R epu blican Congressional Committee is already organized but awaiting further developments on the Roosevelt program to base is- sues for the campaign.
 All House seats and one-third of the Senate seats, or 32, are to be filled in November.
 Interesting Contest
 Almost nationwide interest al- ready centers in the campaign of Senator Tom Connally and Rep resentative- -at-Large Joseph w. Bailey for the Texas Democratic Senatorial nomination which is tantamount to election.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-23
SENATORS WILL STUDY DRY LAW
 REPEAL PLANS

WASHINGTON, Jan. B. The Senate Territories and Insular Af- fairs Committee has appointed a subcommittee to study all Federal Prohibition laws of all possessions. and draw up satisfactory repeal legislation for all at the earliest possible date.
 Bills to repeal the Prohibition laws in the Virgin Islands and Puerto Rico have already passed the House and other bills are before both bodies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-23
CCC ACTIVITY
 TO CONTINUE
 TO APRIL 1885
Commanders of Various Areas Notified d-Roose-
 welt to Ask for Funds

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.- The War Department this afternoon mo- tified all Corps Area Commanders to be prepared to continue until April 1, next year, activities of the CCC. This notification was sent out after President Roosevelt in formed Director of Budget Doug las he contemplated asking Con- gress for sufficient funds to carry on the work another year.
 It was announced several weeks ago that the CCC activities would end on April i, this year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-23
MAY EXTEND NEUTRALITY
 TO AUSTRIA
Threate ming Angle te Peace in Europe to
 Be Removed

GENEVA, Jan. 23.-A movement has been started in International circles to give Austria, in the in terest of European peace, the same neutrality accorded Switzerland.
 European powers will be asked to adopt a hands-off policy re- garding Austria whose indepen- dence is guaranteed by the Treaty of Versailles.
 German attempts to Nazify Aus tria is cited by the Austrian Gov ernment as a source of worry to European Foreign Offices which see the Austrian question a danger to European peace.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-23
REV. HUBBARD COMES NORTH
 IN NEXT MAY
Announcement Is Made ol
 Another Expedition to Alaska Areas

SAN JOSE, Cal, Jan. 23.-Ed- gar Levin, Jr., in charge of prepar- ations, announces the next Alas kan Expedition of the Rev. Bernard R. Hubbard, known as the "Gla- cier Priest" will begin in May.
 Levin said supplies for the ex- petition will be flown to the re- zion and then parachuted, the party travelling afoot to reclaim them. The expedition will end in October.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-23
Ex-Convict Anxious
 for Return to Prison

WORCESTER, Mass, Jan. 23.- Cornelius F. Began, ex-convict, who was arraigned on burglary charge recently, expressed the desire to go back to prison, for he had no friends, and it was the only home he knew.
 Began said that he also had seven years of an old sentence still to serve. so the court granted him the wish.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-23
READY FOR SENATE

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-Dras- tically reshaped to make it tenn porary instead of permanent legis- lation, the monetary bill has been approved by the Senate Banking Committee and made ready for the consideration of the Senate tomor- row.
 Administration leaders immedi- ately began preparation to have the bill restored to it's original form when it is taken to the Sem ate floor
 Two Notifications
 The time limit of two years on the operation of the stabilization fund is the most important modifi- cation in the Senate Committees change. Another amendment places the stabilization fund under board of five members instead of the Secretary of the Treasury.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-23
106 of 4,765 Jobless
 Without Schooling

JACKSON, Mich, Jan. 23.-Of the 4,765 men and women who registered in the Unemployment census here, conducted in connec- ton with the CWA program. 336 have had college training, officials reported. Those who have attended high school number 2,062. Those with grade school education num- Der 2.261. Only 1o6 declared they had never been to school.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-23
Mofett Is Back in
 Standard Oil Ranks

NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-James A. Moffett, who resigned a $10O,000 post with Standard Oil Company of New Jersey following disagree ment with other executives, has been appointed Vice President of Standard Oil of California. He will be Eastern representative for the company, which is one of the big four of the Rockefeller oil group.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-23
Fireman and Tramp
 Killed, Train Wreck

SPOKANE, Wash, Jan. 23.-Flre- man William Skidmore was killed and tramp passenger was hurt when a Northern Pacific passenger train and engine crashed through a bridge into Potlach Creek near Julietta, Idaho, this forenoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-23
ADMINISTRATION
 WANTS MILLIONS FOR BIGGER NAVY

WASHINGTON. Jan. B. The Administration plans to ask Con- gress at this session to appropri- ate from fifteen to twenty-five mil lion dollars for construction of new warships.
 This was disclosed before the House Naval Committee today
 The plan is to start the initial expenditure for the construction of twelve destroyers. two destroyer leaders and six submarines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-23
ICKES TOLD TO DEAL ROUGHLY
 WITK CHAPTERS
Roosevelt Gives Inter TOT Secretary Right to Use
 Own Judgment

WASHINGTON, Jan. B. Presl- dent Roosevelt has given Secretary of Interior Ickes and Public Works Administrator, blanket authority to deal as he sees fit with all complaints of graft" or manipula- tion of funds for public works projects. Disclosures were made that many sections of the coun- try are charging graft in the hand ling of funds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-23
DECLARES MIsTRIAL
Ts0o Nominations, Alaska Offices, Ciuen ApprouaI

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.- The Senate Judiciary Commit tee has approved of the nomi- nation of George F. Alexander to be Federal Judge of the First Division of Alaska, with head quarters at Juneau, and Thom- as Gaffney to be United States Marshal of the Second Divis- ion, with headquarters at Nome.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-23
NOTED BANKER
 REPORTED ILL

CHICAGO, Jan. 23.-Melvin T. Traylor, noted banker, and a can didate for the Democratic Presi- dential nomination two years ago, is reported ill of pneumonia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-23
CONVICT DIES WITH SHOUT,
 LET'S FIGHT
Three Other Escaped Pris. oners Captured d by
 Posse in Kansas

PAOLA, Kansas, Jan. 23.-Shout- ing let's fight" Bob Brady, who escaped from prison three times, was slain yesterday by posse which also captured three of six convicts who escaped Friday from the Kansas State Penitentiary at Lansing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-23
LOVE NAMED

WASHINGTON, Jan. B. George J. Love, of Valdez, has been named by President Roose- welt among the Registers of Land Offices. The headquarters of the land office of which he will have charge is located at Anchorage. He is a weIlknOwn pioneer, for years Secretary of the Pioneers of Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-23
Q . . GOLD PRICE IS
 STILL UNCHANGED

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.- There is no change in the price of gold and the yellow metal is quoted at S34.45 an ounce. This quotation was made on January 15 and has not been changed since.
 O c
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-23
RoGNAN IN HOSPITAL

Ernest Rognan entered St. Ann's Hospital to receive medical atten- tion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-28
Livestock
SO. an. PAUL

South st. Paul, July 2s.-(Ap-U.
s. D. Alone dollar per cwt. has
been clipped of lamb prices this week,
placing bulk natives ut SIS Or the
lowest since May, 1888: recent sales Of
range lambs were made at 6.85 TO
600 with the sort-offs going to feed
ers at SIS to 5.65: slaughter ewes are
selling mostly at 2.25 down.
Western range states contributed
literally to this weeks cattle supply
and while smooth and well wintered
kinds sold readily, palmer offerings
proved hard to move: most grain-fe
steers and yearlings cleared this
week at 5.25 to $50, with some at TOO
to $50; palmer short-feds sold down
ward to AS or below: grass-fat steers
sold from LIS to Ats; good to choice
dry-fed heifers sold at $50 to 600;
short-feds 400 to SIS; grass heifers
loo to 4.35; most grass cows sold q
It's to ais; good smooth fed kinds
up to SIS or better; cutters 75c to
l.50; better vealers closed at $50 to
500; stock steers bulxed this week at
$50 to 3.75: good yearlings up to AS:
choice heavy feeders up to 500: In.
ferior to common grades sold ct $50
to 2.25.
Hogs closed weak to 10 or more low
er for the week: Fridays bulk bet
ter $50 to 800 lbs. 4.35 to $50; light
lights 3.25 to 4.25: killer pigs $50 TO
800; stock pigs $50 to 2.25; packing
sows SIS to 3s5; Gull and medium
sows $50 to 3.25.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-28
SIOUX CITY

Sioux City, July 28.-(R-eU. s.
Dept. Agr.)-Cattle 1000; including
$500 governments and 800 billed
through: market for the week:
slaughter steers and yearlings largely
IS higher: better grade heifers firm;
others weak to Is off: cows IS down;
stockers and feeders 25-50 down: load
lots choice medium weight beeves
$3.50: long yeaylings up to 500;
most grain feds 5.25-7.5o; car lots
choice heifers 6.25-50: bulk beef COWS
l.75-2.00; low cutters and cutters
mainly 1.0O-50: choice light stockers
Ats: bulk 2.25-3.50: load lots choice
feeding heifers 3.50-75.
Hogs 1900; market mostly steady:
top $50; bulk better grade 2l0-200
ID. butchers 4.25-50; few lo0-2l0 ID.
averages 4.10-25; light lights scarce,
dull: sows largely 3.70-o5; feeder pigs
dull, salable 200 down.
Sheep 600: Saturdays trade steady:
load choice yearlings. bought to arrive
ct 500: load light weight Idaho feed
ing lambs 4.85; market for the week:
fat and feeding lambs SO to mostly
Is lower, closing top and bulk choice
native lambs 600: late bulk sorted
range lambs 5.35-65: choice quoted up
to 900; choice yearlings at midweek
mostly 500; late sales range feeding
lambs 4.75-5.25; choice sorted kinds
quoted to $40.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-28
CHICAGO
..s CHICAGO
Chicago. July 28.-tP1-tU. s. Dept.
Agr)-Weekly livestock market re-

SNAA0nN0
Chicago. July 26.-tP1-tU. s. Dept.
Agr.)-Weekly livestock market re-
view:
Hogs-Trading took place only on
Monday and "wednesday. the market
being closed on other days owing to
strike conditions; the top was 4.so on
Monday and 40 on Wednesday. com.
pared with peak Of 500 early last
Friday, and = practical top at Ats
late that day: no market hogs ar.
rived after Tuesday, but directs con-
tinued throughout the week.
Cattle Compared Friday last
week: Fed steers and yearlings sold
off assoc Monday: then. following
strike. prices worked back unevenly
but sharply on truce market session
AMI later at nearby feedlots: little net
change on better grades but all grass
steers and fat grass cows and heifers
unevenly assoc lower, cows at new
low levels; bulls l5-25c lower and
vealers SOC lower: desirable light
steers, long yearlings and better
grade light heller and mixed year.
lings held up much better than
weighty steers. but owing to excess
sive runs and unsettled conditions,
intense heat, and sluggish dressed un-
dertone practically everything worked
lower: no open markets after We'd
nesday: early glut of emergency
drouth cattle and calves purchased
on government account now cleaned
up: open market top on steers go
but similar kinds later sold up to $50
at nearby feedlots: light steers 90;
heller yearlings TAO: stockers well
cleaned up, Csc lower.
Sheep-For week ending Friday 81
doubles from feeding stations, 900
direct: compared Friday last week,
Wednesdays trading basis around So
75c lower on fat lambs; sheep about
steady; range seconds and feeding
lambs unevenly and rather sharply
lower In instances with strike tie-up
and hampered shipping facilities par
ticularly depressing in those branches;
all major price controlling factors OBJ
scured by effects of local walkout:
weeks lamb top CTS. paid early for
natives; Mondays bulk rangers ESQ.,
SIS: most of this weeks natives 6.0O-
$50: double merely good fed Califor-
MAS 6.35 straight: native tl1rowouts
4.00-5.00: range seconds 5.O0-5.75;
feeding lambs $4,000, Wednesday
sales at inside.
From sources other than the de-
partment Of agriculture It was esti-
mated Saturdays receipts Of animals
direct were: Hogs 1000; cattle, COM
mercial 1000, government 600: sheep
1000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-28
MARKET SENTIMENT
MORE HOPEFUL AS
WAR SCARE EASES
Prices Generally Edge Up frac.
ton TO Two Points; Trad
Ing Remains Dull

New York, July 2s.-R-stock
market sentiment was again Z little
mare hopeful Saturday and prices
generally edged up fractions to around
2 points. Trading, however, was ex-
ceptionally dull and there were few
soft spots In evidence. The close was
fairly firm. Transfers Appropriated
465,000 shares.
Apparent easing of the Austrian
tension was said to have been Z help
full factor. At the same time bullish
fervor was considerably restrained
because Of the inability Of the mar
ket to rally In volume.
Around the. noon hour grains ct
Chicago showed gains Of . cent or
more : bushel. Further high tenn
peratures In some Of the important
crop growing districts led 10 q re.
newal Of accumulation In most Of the
cereals. Cotton was higher In spite
Of rains being reported In parts Of
the southwest. Bonds improved and
foreign exchanges were quiet.
Shares Of Allied Chemical got up
some ; points on q small turnover.
Louisville & Nashville gained Z and
Santa Re and Union Pacific were up
about Z point ct one time. Wright
Aeronautical jumped 8 points and
Douglas Aircraft, United Aircraft and
sperry improved fractionally 10 Z
point. Bethlehem Steel preferred
added another 2 points to its yester-
days advance. y. 8. Steel. Case,
Loew's, Montgomery Ward, Celanese
and q number Of Others held small
gains.
The utilities were inclined to lag.
American Telephone was easier and
Consolidated Gas was only . little
better than even. y. 8. Smelling
dropped more than Z and Howe
Sound, Cerro De Pasco, American
Can and Chrysler were q trifle soft.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-28
Tribu1e's Grain, Livestock and
Market Report for Sat-, July 20
FORECAST Of MORE
HEAT SENDS GRAINS
SOARING SATURDAY
Both Corn and Wheat Sky.
rocket 3 Cents 4 1ushel:
Offerings Scarce

Chicago, July 28.-R-prospects Of
q new heat wave overspreading the
United States next week did much to
send grain prices soaring Saturday.
Both wheat and corn skyrocketed
more than ; cents q bushel. Offer.
ings Of al cereals were scarce, aside
from sales from holders who were In
Z position to realize profits.
Wheat closed strong, 2ss-3h over
Fridays finish. Sept. new lOlh.A;
corn. 2A-3A up, Sept. 6Sk-x, oats
l.lh advanced. and provisions show
Ing : cents 10 IS cents gain.
Wheat climbed more than ~ cents
. bushel. influenced more or less by
fears that temperatures up to 100
and above In the Canadian northwest
and In Idaho might lead to = new in
tense heat wave over the entire Am.
erican grain belt. The weekly weather
forecast from Warrington partly con-
firmed this, indicating warmer weather
and but little moisture was In pros
pect.
Comprehensively trade reported
cited Saturday showed that the re-
serve carryover Of wheat In the
United States July l,aimounted TO only
Is bushels for each person. This Is
the smallest since 1929, when the per
capita reserve was also Is bushels.
Another factor tending to lift prices
was talk Of possibility Of 4 wet har-
vest In Europe. Corn and oats dis
played more Of an upward trend than
wheat did.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-28
NEW HEAT WAVE THREAT
AROUSES WHEAT FUTURES

Minneapolis, July 28.-{ReA threat
Of hot and dry weather for the COM
Ing week aroused grain futures trad
ers here Saturday and In place Of
the usual quiet weekend session
there was hectic activity generally,
resulting In sharply higher close.
New July wheat futures closed ~
higher, new Sept. * and Dec. IN.
Coarse grain futures were active
and stronger. Old and new July oats
futures closed IN cent higher, old
Sept. ~, new IN, Dec. AZ, old July
feed barley y lower, new u. Sept.
old IL higher, new ~, Dec. IL and
September mailing barley unchang-
ed; July and Sept. flax III higher
and Dec. IL.
Cash wheat was In better local de-
mand. Winter wheat was In fair to
good demand. Durum was unsettled
and weak.
Corn was In ready demand. Oats
demand was steady. Rye demand
was fair to good. Flax demand was
fair to good.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-28
SHOOT
DEVILS LAKE Man
Kenneth Murphy, -, IN hospi.
tai; Assailants Escape
With. Alcohol

Devils Lake, July 2e.-R,-Kep-
meth Murphy, age about q, was shot
In the abdomen by three men here
Friday night on . downtown street
In what police described Is 4 'hi-
lacking attempt.
Murphy. who i not seriously In
jured, refused to give his aasatlants'
address and police were awaiting .
favorable time to question him fur.
thar . to the identity Of the person
with him, who fled IN Z big car, ri.
mored to have contained ! load Of
alcohol.
According to Chief Of Police Peter
q. Timboe, who arrived at the shoot
Ing scene shortly after the men had
fled, Murphy and his companion
were parked IN front 81 1 cafe and
were about 70 leave the city when
three men approached them. Il y
believed they attempted to "hijack"
the alleged load. Tho shooting fol-
lowed. one bullet striking Murphy. Il
= believed his companion escaped
ilnscatb0d. Murphy VA dropped OF
1t . local hospital By his companion.
Who 1po6 away Ii thu cor. Ghit3
NlmboS said hospital attaches did Mt
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-28
FINANCIAL REVIEW

New York, July 28.-(R-Liquida-
ton In volume hit security markets
this week and caused the widest
break In prices since last July.
9 The Maxi uprising in Austria added
to the cumulative effects Of the pro-
longed heat and drouth In the west,
reports Of widespread crop and live
stock losses, the seasonal lull In busi-
ness and growing doubt in the spec
ulattve camps over initiation prospects.
The stock market was considered In
Z critical technical position. It broke
through previous support levels, pre-.
cipitating flood o. frightened and
distress selling.
: No effective support appeared UNI
til rails and industrials reached ap-
proximately the last October low
points.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-28
Houses and Flats

FOR sALE-Entirely modern house
I rooms including bath. Three bed
rooms. Near school. not far from
downtown. Reduced price for cash
or terms with low rate Of interest.
For Information call at 428 w. Bdwy
after 1880 q. m.
FOR RENT-6 room house, bath and
furnace, 3 bedrooms. Three room
house to adults only. Close In. Base
naent. main avenue entrance. City
heat, reasonable rent. 2l2h Main
Avenue.
FOR RENT-Duplex with 2 bedrooms
and sleeping porch. III Bdwy. In
quire H. ]. Woodmansee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-28
GRAIN REVIEW

Minneapolis, July 28.-Pe(U. 8.
Dept. Agr.)-Grain markets MAIN
tanned steady tone during the week
ending Friday. Further advances
were instituted earlier In the week
when heat and drouth took further
toll on the spring wheat areas.
September wheat advanced IL for
the week. closing Friday ct 1O41t.
September rye advanced X closing
at ~.
September barley advanced ~ fro
the week, closing at 53M.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-28
Personal
LINCOLN HEAD PENNIES WANTED

HEAD PENNIES WANTED
WILL pay up to $500 each if over 10
years old; certain Indian Head PEN
MES worth $500 each: send l0c
for new complete catalog listing all
coins from pennies to dollars. u.
s. Coin Co., Milwaukee. Wis.
SHAMPOO and finger wave. Palm
olive soap, Vernon lotion soft water,
SOC. Harrington's. Phone 100.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-28
Produce Markets
CHICAGO

Chicago, July 23.-(R1-Poultry was
steady in tone Saturday. There Wa
! no trading In butter and eggs.
Butter. 1908: steady, prices un-
changed. Eggs, e.O62: steady. prices
unchanged.
7, Poultry. live, l car, 81 trucks,
steady: hens 1913; Leghorn hens 10:
Rock flyers 1870: colored Is: Rock
springs 1913, colored 20: Rock broil-
ers 1917, colored IS, barebacks Is.
Leshorn IAN: ROSTERS 3: turkeys 10
II: spring ducks 70: old Ia: spring
geese 10, old I.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-28
Male Help Wanted

new opportunity. Demon
strate for nationally known tailor
Ing company. Start at $35 weekly.
No canvassing. Permanent posi-
ton. Rapid advancement Your
own clothes free. Give full details.
W. Gibson, 500 Throop, Dept. 1852,
Chicago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-28
RANGE OF CARLOT SALES
MINNEAPOLIS. July 20.=R=RanR

S91111IedPoSk0, jury zo'-H@1C&1B&
Of carlot grain sales:
Wheat. No. dark northern spring
LISA to l.l5A; No. : mixed l.llh;
No. 2 northern spring 1.l2A: No.
hard white l.13h: No. l hard am
Der durum Ian: No. 2 mixed durum
l.22A.
Corn, No. yellow Ssh.
Barley. No. 2 mailing %.
Oats, rye and flax not quoted.