davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-09
Roosevelt
Asks Fake
JObIes S
Insurance
1Puts OFF All Action on
4 Social Insurance Until
''Next Winter
BURDEN ON MASSES
Makes Bid for Support
at Fall Congressional
Elections

WASHINGTON, June Z. =
President Roosevelt, in a mes
sage to the outgoing Con-
gress, expressed himself in
favor of unemployment in
surance' but, sometime
next winter"
With Congress slated for
an early adjournment. possibly
around June Is, without a single
piece of legislation favorable to the
working population to it's credit. the
presidential eye scanned the COM
ing fall Congressional elections. and
favored" form of social insur-
ance &. raised by contribution.
Next winter" Roosevelt's state
ment reads. I'VE may we'll under
take the great task of furthering
the security of the citizen and his
family through social insurance.
Although by inference, Roosevelt
declares himself now opposed to
the Wagner-LewiS Reserves" Bill,
in his message, he repeats his APP
proval of system the burden of
which can be thrust upon the
shoulders of the working popula-
ton.
Il believe" RooSeVelt's statement
continues, shat the funds necessary
for this insurance should be raised
by contribution rather than by an
Increase in general taxation" indi-
eating thereby his two alternatives
taxing the working class further
By general taxation" or national
system supported entirely by the
employed and offering insurance for
only come categories of the en-
plcyed with absolutely no provision
f. the present IS million jobless.
Onto the federal and state gov
errments, Roosevelt states. will only
fall the bur5en OF management Of
the funds, declaring. 6. the sew
eral states should meet a large por-
ton OF the cost of management,
leaving to the Federal government
the responsibility of investing
the insurance reserves"
Absolutely no mention is made of
sllocating federal funds for unem-
Pigment insurance, leaving only
the possibility of thrusting what
ever system is adopted sometime
next winter" upon the employed.
Roosevelt ends by stating that he
is preparing necessary studies
s. for the consideration of the
74th Congress"
Slashes Relief Program
Declaring that There is ample
private money for sound housing
projects, Roosevelt's message in
dicated further drastic reductions
in relief appropriations for work
relief"
I'VE have not imposed undue re-
strictions of business" Roosevelt
continued. We have not opposed
the incentive of reasonable profit
referring presumably to the tremen-
deus profits ACQUIRING to the trusti-
fled industries since the beginning
of the New Deal"
For the farmer, Roosevelt's mes
sage held out the prospect of physi-
cally transporting thousands of poor
farmers, restating his message of
February % in which he held out
the prospect of handful of seeds
and wholesale forced mass migra-
ton for the poor farmers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-09
Steel Strike Victory Prospects No,o Greater Than l9l9Foster


William T. Foster, chairman of the Communist
Party of the U.S.A, national secretary of the
Trade Union Unity League, and leader of the
great Steel Strike of 1919, has addressed state
ment to the steel workers who are now on the
eve of their second great offensive. Foster now
convalescing In sanatarium in the state of
Washington draws from his wealth of experience
In strike struggles and tenders his earnest advice
to the steel workers
By WILLIAM 2. FOSTER
1T is with the greatest JOY that observe
the huge and growing strike movement
among the steel workers In 1919 the
steel workers showed that they could or
ganize themselves and bring the great
steel mills to a standstill in spite of all
the Steel Trusts company unions. spy
systems, terrorism and the treachery of the reac-
tionary labor leaders and the government That
was the opening general battle. In 1884 the steel
workers will carry this struggle on to victory.
The situation in the steel industry is very
favorable for such victory, far better in fact
than in 1919. The most important factor is that
the workers are in more of fighting spirit In
1919 the organization campaign had to come from
outside the industry proper; this time the steel
workers themselves have done the job of organi-
cation The 1919 strike was led almost entirely
from the top; the rank and file steel workers
are pushing forward.
The coming strike can be won. But it will be
hard struggle We may be sure, as is now evident
that every weapon of the Steel Trust. the govern
ment and the reactionary labor leaders. will be
used against it, Only by policy of militant mass
struggle can all these enemies be defeated and the
workers demands carried through
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-09
Call 5-Hour Political
Strike in Norway of
100, 900 Railway Men

OSLO, Norway, June "A five
hour political strike of 100000 rail-
way and communication workers is
scheduled here today from l to 6
P. M. against the governments new
bill for compulsory arbitration and
against strikes. This will be the
first strike of its kind in Norway.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-09
Communist Mayor
H 2 ads Delegation
To Nazi Consulate
Special to the Daily Worker

oRNSAaA W AAAG O0Aty FNUA
Detroit. June 8.-The Com
munist Mayor of Plat, Michigan
William Young, today headed a
delegation to the German Con-
sulate. Included in the delegs-
ton was Thomas McFaddean,
Workers member of the Village
Council.
The delegation presented
resolution in the name Of the
Plstt Village Council demanding
the safety and immediate re-
lease OF Thaelmsnn and all other
anti Fascist prisoners.
Another delegation, represent
ing the Unemployed Council Of
Washington County, in which
Plat is located. also appeared at
the same time to demand Thsel-
mann's release.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-09

the present forced LaGuardia to
back down on his plan of forced
labor on relief which he announced
Continued on Page q
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-09
We Struggle for Relief,
SoysKrunlbein, Head
''Must Build Unemployment Councils Into Real
Mass Organizations
BY HOWARD BOLDT

yellow dogs"
Charley Krumben organizer of the largest district of
the Communist Party, seamfitter by trade smiled slowly
yellow dogs are those who dubbed the unemployed
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-09

Steel workers! Take this strike into your own
hands! Put no trust in your union official leaders.
In the 1919 strike the A. A. top leaders, the Tghes
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-09
Picket Ndzi COnSuLates in
Boston, PhiId., Demand
Freedom Of Thaelna,,n
2 Pickets Arrested in
Phila. Boston Workers
Attack on Anti-Nazis

BOSTON. June s.-Carrying signs
demanding the safety and freedom
Of Ernst Thaelmann and protesting
the falling Of anti-Nazi workers and
students beaten up and arrested in
the May II demonstration against
the Nazi warship Karlsruhe" Bos-
ton workers today started picketing
the Nazi Consulate here. Picketing
will be continued daily, from u noon
to o'clock.
Hearing on the appeal against the
vicious sentences melted out by
Judge Sullivan to 81 anti-Nazi
workers and students has been set
for Wednesday, June IS, in the
Pemberton Square Court, second
floor.
A. w. Warner, Boston attorney,
who volunteered his services. will
conduct the appeal for the Inter
national Defense.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-09
Arrest Pickets in PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA, June 1.-TWO
workers, picketing the German Con-
sulate here demanding the release
Of Ernst Thselmann, were arrested
yesterday charged with "disorderly
conduct"
This open collaboration OF Phila-
delphia bosses and their police with
the Nazi murder regime has aroused
intense Indignation among the Ne
gro and white workers Of Phila-
delphis.
Picketing will be resumed today
at O'Clock, and will continue daily
The International Labor Defense.
which has initiated the picketing
of the consulate here will defend
the workers arrested yesterday.
Every workers organization win
take turn in picketing. and will
send delegations to the onsul de-
tom t1H3Ipd nm Pane ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-09

Continued on Page p
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-06
SIOUX CITY

Sioux City, June 6.-(P-(U. s. D.
AD-Cattle 5000; long yearlings and
matured steers strong; others about
steady; most fat she-stock fairly ac-
tive fully steady: stockers and feeders
active strong to Is higher: few choice
around 1900 ID. beeves 8.25; several
sales 700-25; early bulk 500 $50; odd
lots choice heifers up to 600: beef
cows mainly 100000; low cutters and
cutters largely 1876; good around
$50 lbs. feeders 4.25; common and
medium kinds 3.75 down.
Hogs $500; better grade butchers
and sows active steady to 10 higher
than Tuesdays average; top 3.35;
some held higher; bulk good and
choice 200 $50 ID. weights 3.25-35;
most 10000 Id. weights 3.00-25; good
140-180 ID. averages 100000; palmer
kinds down to 100 and below; good
sows mostly 275-2.85; thin and rough
kinds down to 200; feeder pigs LOO
so.
Sheep 1900; salable supply three
double decks Idaho springers: one
double shorn fed CALIFORNIA; and odd
lots natives, nothing done early; few
bids around Is lower at CTS; down on
shorn yearlings and around 8.75 and
below for spring lambs; statesmen
generally asking steady or upward to
9.25 OH spring lambs and TOO for best
yearlings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-06
CHICAGO

CHICAGO
Chicago, June 6.-(P)-(U. 8. Dept.
Agr)-Hogs $4,000. including 1000
direct: active, strong to 10 higher
than Tuesday; 220-250 lbs, 3.50-75;
top 3.75; for best 25O-290 lbs, l70-2l0
lbs, 290-3.50; pigs 200 down: pack
ing sows largely 2.85-3.O5: light light.
good and choice l40-l6Q lbs, 3.25-75;
heavy weight 250-350 lbs, 3.50-75;
packing sows, medium and good 275-
$50 lbs, 250-3.20: pigs, good and
coice l00-130 lbs. l.25-2.25.
Cattle, 10000; calves $500: fed
steers and yearlings strong; better
grade fed steers and yearlings pre-
dominating in run: lower grade kill
ers. stockers and feeders consequently
getting best action; several loads
strictly choice steers BOOTS: with
$1,000 In prospect; lower grade TOO
down to 4.25 and below; with stock
ers and feeders active at 2.50-4O0;
all she-stock Is higher. Slaughter
cattle and vealers: Steers. good and
choice $4,000 lbs. 5.50-8.25: 900-llQD
lbs, 6.00-9.40: ll00-l3Oo lbs, ESQ.,
1000; common and medium 55O-l3O0
lbs, 3,25-7.00; heifers. good and choice
550-750 lbs. 4.75-6.5O: common and
medium 2.50-4.75: COWS, good. 3l5-
$50; common and medium. 2.25-3.25:
low cutter and cutter lO0-225; bulls
(yearlings excluded. good (beef) !,
2.75-3.50: cutter, common and me-
dunn, 2.00-35: vcalers. good and
choice, 400-50O; medium. 3.5O-4.OO;
Gull and common. 2.25-350. Stocker
and feeder cattle: Steers. good and
choice 500-1050 lbs. 4.OO-5.50; COM
mon and medium. 225-4O0.
Sheep. 1000; fat spring lambs fair
ly active: around steady; best heavy
weight 9.00-9.25: throw-outs largely
5.50-6.50: yearlings slow. weak; ewes
steady; best lightweight 200: spring
lambs, good and choice. 785 1925; me-
dium, 6.75-7.85; ewes. 90-l5O lbs. good
and choice 10000: all weights,
common and medium, 75-l.75.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-06
Livestock
so. ST. PAUL

South st. Paul, June 6.-(P-U. 8
Dep. Agr0-Cattle 5000; fully steady
on better grade fed steers; slow. weak
on common TO medium to light year
iings: better grade she-stock steady
to strong; bulls slow. little change;
stockers and feeders about steady:
few good to choice light and medium
weight fed steers eligible around
5.76-7.00 or above: lighter weights Of
palmer quality 400-5.5O: good te
choice yearling heifers 4.75-6.o0: me-
dunn to good cows 2.50-3.50; palmer
kinds l.00-325: medium bulls up t.
225: common to medium yearline
stocker steers l.75-2.00.
Calves 1900: slow. steady to slight
~ lower: good to choice mostly $50
400: occasionally $50.
Hogs $500; fairly active. unevenly
steady t, 5 or more higher: better
l90.280 lbs. mostly 3.l5-25; top 3.3:
paid by packers for well finished
10000 lbs: better l-O-190 lbs. most.
ly 2.60-S.l6; good 141-l50 lbs. largely
2.00-50: killer pigs l.00-50: or better
stock pigs mostly 100 down: mos
packing sows 2.60-75: average cos1
Tuesday ais: weight 238 lbs.
Sheep 500: hun includes one double
Of Warrington lambs: balance nativ,
offerings; practically nothing done
early undertone around steady OF
slaughter lambs and ewes: early bid
weak to % lower on yearlings; sell
|ers holding best spring lambs full!
steady o. $50 and above; early bid
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-06
Produce Markets
CHICAGO

Chicago, June 6.-(R-Butter was
steady in tone Wednesday. Poultry
and eggs also were steady.
Pasture conditions, which are far
below normal despite recent rains.
have In recent days played an Inn
portant hole in the butter market.
Also, the trade has been impressed
by storage statistical trends, q fur
Their large shortage being reported
with everything pointing to q some
what lighter visible supply at the close
Of the current month. Market stu
dents feel production will continue
under recent years and that there
will be corresponding decrease IN
visible stocks.
Butter, l4,307; steady: creamery
specials (93 score) 25-26h: extras
1925 24a; extra firsts (90-9D 23h-
24:sfirsts l8S-S9) 221s -23: seconds 49,
81. 2l-2l1a; standards go centralized
carlots) 24h.
Eggs, 1917; steady. extra firsts cars
l5lt; local IAN; fred graded firsts
cars 1874: local 14A: fresh graded
firsts cars IS; local l4h: current re-
ceipts 1914.
Poultry, live, l car SO trucks. steady:
hens 1914; Leghorn hens 8: Rock fry
ers. %, colored 20: Rock springs rs;
colored "a; Rock broilers l7t-20, col
ored is; Leghorn 1916; barebacks ID;
ROSTERS IN: turkeys 1913; spring
ducks l1-13h, old $40; spring geese
Is. old Z.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-06
|PROFIT-TAKING HITS
MINNEAPOLIS MARKET

Minneapolis, June 6.-tR)-The
market here resisted improved crop
rews Wednesday but toward the end
showed weakness because Of epten-
s:ve profit taking.
Foreign news continued bulltsh
but cables were inclined to be easy
There was good export business noted
Trade was lively for time with lib
cral profit taking on all upturns,
Coarse grains eased with wheat.
New July wheat closed "a lower,
with new Sept. quoted ~ lower. Old
July closed ga lower and old Sept
2 Nlower. Minneapolis July rye
closed q lower and Sept. s. lower
Old July feed barley closed 2ls lower
new September.
Old July oats closed 2. lower and
new July oats 4 lower. Old Sept.
oats closed 3. lower as aid new Sept
oats. July flax closed 6 lower and
Sept. "a lower.
Cash wheat offerings were light and
In quiet to fair demand at firm COM
parative prices. A ready outlet was
noted. for diversion point offerings
Winter wheat was firm with demand
fair to good. Durum was in fair de.
mand with virtually no desirable quail
ity offered.
Corn demand was good with prices
higher. Oats demand vas good but
no offerings of consequence were re-
ported. Barley tone was very firm
to strong with demand good for the
offerings. Flax offerings were fairly
heavy and demand steady.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-06
Incumbents Renamed
AS Board Members

George M. Register ard w. E. Cole,
il:cumbents, were reelected members
Of the Bismarck school board Tues
day but only after dark horse"
candidate chad counted ll9 votes.
The candidacy OF DR.. L. w. Larson
came as complete surprise to men,
bers of the election board, who said
they had no idea that he was running
for one Of the places on the school
board until they began count Of the
votes.
It was generally believed that Or.
Larson, who was absent from the city
Tuesday and Wednesday. was not
aware that he was being sponsored as
. candidate.
The totals gave Cole 1872 votes. Reg
ister. 161; and DR.. Larson ll9. Only
the names Of Cole and Register were
listed on the ballots. DR.. Larson's
name was written In by voters who
supported his candidacy.
Election officials were r. Pen
warden. ST., inspector; w. F. Jones
and Frank j. Wilcox. judges; Mrs
Marian Walker and Miss Edna Goetz.
clerks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-06
Tribune's Grain, Livestock and
Market Report for Wed, June 6
STOCK MART TREND
VARIED AS TRADERS
:, TAKE Their PROFIT
~. AAAA0 AAADAAs SNSA
Oils and Metals Are Strong But
Some Leaders Drift Mod.
sratsly Lower

New York, sJune 6.-(R)-Otl and
metal issues led the gamers In We'd
nesday's quiet stock market, but q
number Of the leaders in other groups
drifted moderately lower as traders
cashed in some Of their profits. Most
spectators were inclined to await
further confirmation Of the recent
upturn. The close was Irregular.
Transfers appropriated 665,000
shares.
Sentiment In Wall street seemed to
be mildly bullish. but the labor stu
elton was still q bit cloudy and there
was some profit taking based on the
theory that . moderate technical re-
action was due. The signing OF the
stock exchange control bill by the
president caused hardly . ripple on
the placid surface Of the financial dis
trict.
Buying in the oils was the best In
some time and was attributed to the
report Of the American Petroleum In.
stitute showing q drastic curtailment
in refining operations. Silver futures
and q number Of the metal shares
moved up on hopes that the
congressional silver bloc would be
successful in pushing through amend
ments to the silver bill.
Wheat and corn dropped around ?
cents Z bushel as rains relieved some
Of the parched crop districts. The
damage, however, was still believed to
be heavy. Cotton and rubber were
Just about even. Foreign exchanges
developed strength in terms Of the
dollar. Bonds showed few important
fluctuations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-06
ORDER POWER FIRM
TO REDUCE RATES
Rail Board Directs Schedule
Revision for Four North.
western Towns

An order requiring the Montana
Dakota Power company to file re-
vised schedule of electric rates fol
seven northwestern North Dakota
towns that will yield a net return Of
six and one-half per cent has beer
issued by the state railroad commits.
sion.
The order. which also ordered re-
duction Of IS cents to $l.25 in the
monthly minimum commercial ane
residential lighting charge. was made
following an evaluation of the com.
pany's property at Ray. Arnegard
Rawson. Alexander. Watford City
Charbonneau and Cartwright Patrons
had asked for reduced rates and
charges.
No increase In any item of any
scheduled rate should be filed in the
revised rates which are to be effective
with billing based on the June meter
readings, the commission ordered.
Rates are of course made for the
future" the commission said in issu-
ing the order that general business
conditions affect electric utilities to q
lesser degree than they do most other
lines Of industry
While the N. r. A. code. and the
federal tax Of three per cent on GER
tain classes Of electric energy. to be
paid by the utility. have imposed
some additional burden on them. We
believe improvement III general bust
ness conditions will in the future Off
set those burdens.
1T has been proven to our satisfac-
ton in many cases. the commissioner
asserted, that there is a compensat-
ing factor In recedine rate level
when rates are adjusted downward
the increased consumption maintains
the revenue at approximately the
same or a higher level"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-06
NEW YORK

New York. June 6.-(R-Butter.
1871; firmer: creamery higher than
extras 25l+- extra (02 score) IS: firsts
1851 score) 1914 -24A: seconds (84-
81 score) 22h-23. Centralized 80
score) 24A.
Cheese, 226,ss5 firm, prices un-
changed.
Eggs, 43.5c7: irregular: mixed COL
ors, special packs or selections from
fresh receipts 18h-2lh: standards
and commercial standards 18-l8A
average checks 1874; other mixed col
ors unchanged.
Live poultry. steady; broilers.
freight IS; express 1877: fowls freight
1916; express l4-l7: ROSTERS, freight
and express 9: turkeys. freight Lille;
express ll-l7: ducks, freight 10: ex-
press unquoted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-06
CHICAGO POTATOES

Chicago. June 6-(P)-(U. S. Dep
Agr.)-Potatoes ll3. on track 80;
total U. S. shipments 779: old stock
steady. supplies moderate, demand
and trading rather slow; sacked per
cwt. Idaho Russets U. S. No. 1. l.55-
10; combination grade 1.25; Wiscon-
sin Round Whites u. S. No. l. LIS;
Minnesota Early Ol1ios U. s. No. !,
100.
New stock, about steady: supplies
liberal demand and trading good;
sacked per cwt. Triumphs. Alabama
U. S. No. l. l55-70: slightly decayed
las: Louisiana U. s. No. |. 1.50-6o;
slightly decayed i.35-45; Mississippi
$500: Louisiana Burbanks u. s
No l, 160.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-06
BOSTON WOOL

Boston, June 6.-7Ho)-tU. s, Dept.
Agr)-only scattered sales are being
closed on domestic woods and trans
actions involve rather small quanti-
ties in most all cases. The bulk OF
the trade is on fleeces. and little
graded light shrinkage strictly comb
ing 56s q blood New York fleece
wool has been sold at 80 cents In the
grease. Graded shrinkage 48s-50s y
blood wool from New York also has
been sold at 81 cents in the grease.
Country packed lots Of bulk q and u
blood combing woods from the same
state, have brought 81 cents In the
grease delivered east.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-06
DULUTH CASH GRAIN

Duluth, June 6.-(P)-No. l dark
northern l.07-l.ll: No. 2 dark north
ern l.O5k-l.10; No. 3 dark northern
l.04-l08; No. l northern l.07-l.l0:
No. 2 northern l.05h-l .09.a; No. !
amber durum 99-125A; No. 2 am
Der durum 90A -1.25h: No. durum
oSA 1914: No. : durum 97h -9sh: No
mixed durum 97h.l.20A; No. 2
mixed durum o5A -l.20h; No. l red
durum 03A.
Flax. No. l, 1914.
Oats, No. 3 white, 42ss -44is.
Rye, No. l, 62as.
Barley. mailing, 6o-70: No. : spe-
cial, 49A SLY: No. ; barley. 49A
low grades, AN 49,.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-06
WHEAT LOWER IN
MARKET DESPITE
WINNIPEG Buying
Crop Reports Mixed; Prospects
Are for Light Crop in
Northwest

Chicago. June 6.-R- Despite
word that exporters were aggressive
buyers at Winnipeg, wheat values
here averaged lower Wednesday In q
rapidly shifting market.
Crop reports were decidedly mixed,
with northwest advices indicating
likelihood Of recovery Of wheat crop
prospects in some areas, although in
others 1t was asserted the crop, even
under the most favorable circum-
stances hereafter. would be light. In
addition to large export takings at
Winnipeg Wednesday. 1t was estinlat-
ed export business Tuesday totaled
1000. 900 bushels.
Wheat closed weak. Ia cents to 2
cents under Tuesdays finish, July
$685.; Sept. 1.00-l.001s; corn H.
as off. July 55A.as, Sept. 57h-A:
oats h-1 cent down. and provisions
varying from 5 cents decline to q
rise Of 2 cents.
Rallies that started when the wheat
market touched as low as 997s for
the July delivery lifted quotations at
times to above Tuesdays finish. Up
turns, however, failed to hold we'll
and prices dropped much lower than
previously reached. Forecasts pointed
to further moisture and cooler tem-
peratures northwest, west and south
west Wednesday and Thursday.
Houses with connections east led the
selling at this stage.
Tumbles from early top figures
carried the wheat market down al
most three cents before increased
selling pressure abated. The tall OF
prices was in the face Of official re-
ports that wheat crops over large
areas were damaged beyond recovery.
A bearish factor, however. was that
comprehensive reports from Kansas,
Oklahoma and Texas indicated wheat
in better sections had fully MAIN
tanned prospects Of May 2, exceps in
scattered areas. Corn and oats prices
gave way with wheat.
Provisions averaged lower, respon-
sive to action of grains.