davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-01-17
Budget Message.
I45th Discharge Rule

Congress has virtually given up its
last great right. No sooner was Joe
Byrnes of Tennessee made the Demo-
cratic caucus selection as speaker Of
the house than he Immediately brought
in resolution binding the members
OF the caucus to vote for the repeal
of the 145th discharge rule. This rule
provided that las signatures to peti-
ton would discharge committee from
consideration of bill, and was the
only method of forcing a bill to the
floor of the House out Of a slowly act
ing committee. Now, however, 218
signatures are required. The outstand-
ingly fearless and courageous men in
the congress, those whose motives are
above question and whose single pur-
pose is the promotion of the welfare of
this nation, voted against the change.
Unfortunately, congress is not full OF
leaders; rather it As over-run with fol-
lowers, men blindly following those
older in service, and men over-awed
by the do-importance of assumed
leadership and woud-be leaders. The
dictators said, "Vote with the admin
lstrationl" and thus the votes were cast
Let lis hope that American congress
| sional action does not degenerate from
democracy to benevolent despotism.
What Will This Congress Do?
Every American is arrxiousiy await
ing the answer to that question. II
the main, congress will follow the re.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-01-17
Weather Slightly Colder.

The cold weather that has prevailed
over the northwest struck Libby rather
lightly, giving only one night with sub
zero weather On the 18th the mercury
dropped to below. The next coolest
was the 14th, 2 above Last night the
minimum was IL above. There has been
intermittent snowfall giving a few adj
ditional inches of the white covering.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-01-17
FINED FOR DEALING In
UNTAGGED BEAVER SKINS

Ed BENEFIT, member of the firm of the
American Fur Co. of Missoula, was
convicted of dealing in untagged beaver
skins and was assessed fine of $50 in
Justice Haigler's court att Libby on
january II. Complaining witness, VIM.
J. Darlington.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-01-17

FFeSlQent OIL the
United States re-
ported to the Con-
gress on the state
of the Union. His
message, w h | c h
was replete with
constructive sug-
gestions as well
as with cnndem-
nation of many
0 b ] e c I | o n a BILE
conditions and ur-
desirable abuses,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-01-17
Application For Court
House Money Approved

Former County Attorney Blackboard
is in receipt of letter from the PWA
which states that the county's appiica-
ton for funds for a new court house
had been approved This means the
project is now in line for an appropria-
ton from government funds.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-01-17
May Have
10CCCCamps
This Year
Three Already Authorized,
Data Asked. for Seven
Additional Ones.
WOULD BE WORK
FOR 1900 MEN

There is probability that 1000 men
will be employed in CCC camps on
the Kootenai national forest this sum-
mer. This estimate is based on the
recent recommendation of President
Roosevelt in which hee proposed to
raise CCC enrolment from 100000. dur
ing 1884 to a million men in 1885.
Want Plans for 10 Camps.
Before the announcement of the pro-
posed increase by the President, c.
S. Webb, supervisor of the Kootenai
forest, had made out work plans and
data for 10 camps for the coming sea-
son. This data was submitted to the
regional office and to Washington.
Three Of the camps were approved and
seven were rejected. Since that time.
Mr.. Webb has received instructions to
give additional data and information
regarding the other seven camps. This
leads him to believe that if the CCC
enrolment is increased to a million
men, 10 CCC camps will be allotted to
this forest As there are 200 men to a
camp, that will mean total CCC force
Of 1900 men on the Kootenai forest
this next summer.
Proposed Locations.
The three camps that have been
definitely approved will consist of one
on Bear creek, one on Keller creek and
one on Pete creek on the Yak The
men will be employed in blister rust
eradication and road work, stated Mr.
Webb.
II the seven other camps are finally
established, one will be at each Of the
following locations: On Callahan creek,
Pipe creek, Sylvanite, South Fork of
the Yak, Warland, Pleasant Valley
{south Of Libby, and Clarence creek.
in the Eureka district. The men will be
employed in road and trail work, some
telephone line construction and some
blister rust eradication. The camp on
Pipe creek will do quite lot Of tim
Der stand improvement, consisting of
thinning, cutting out undesirable
species, removal of down and dead
timber and similar work.
Probably Modify Regulations.
If the enlarged enrolment is author
lied by congress, the regulations will
probably be liberalized considerably,
thinks Mr.. Webb. Age restrictions will
probably be extended to take in older
men and also married men. The idea
back of this will be not only to take
care of the unemployed young men but
also to provide jobs for older men. 1t is
thought the requirement regarding the
employee having dependents may also
be modified to some extent.
Would Mean $4,000 Monthly
The employing Of this large number
of men would give considerable inn
petus to business, SO it is said. Each Of
the CCC men get at least $500 for their
own personal expenditures each and
every month they work. Many of
them obtain much more. 1t is we'll
known that in many instances the
money sent home to the boys depend
ents is mailed back to them for their
own use And all of it is spent in the
locality of the camps. But if each man
only spends $500 a month, it would
mean an expenditure in the district of
$4,000 each month with an enrolment
of 1900 CCC men.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-01-17
Report Cold Weather.

Reports from the north end of the
county are that very cold weather has
been experienced there during the
week Fortine reports "a below and at
Eureka the mercury ranged from IL
to Is below.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-01-17
Congressman Comments
BY Hon. Joseph P. Monaghan.
January II, 1885.
Presidents Message.

With his usual frankness, unexcelled
brevity and masterful delivery, the
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-01-17

was acclaimed by members of Con-
gress as being one of the best ever
delivered during their incumbency
The attack upon problems of state was
full Of that dynamic directness which
characterizes real leadership. Sincerity
predominated In spite of our efforts
he said, :" we have not Weeded
out the over privileged and we have
not effectively lifted up the under
privileged am not willing that
the vitality of our people be further
Slapped by the giving Ii. Of a few hours
Of weekly work picking up papers
in the public parks The federal
government must and shall qui. This
business Of relief"
The President likewise touched upon
security for employment, old age and
decent homes; with indication that
more would be said about these i'm
portant subjects at a later date Many
specific recommendations will be NEG
essary to carry out the great plan
which, in a general way, was set forth
in the message.
With one portion of the message,
however, particular disagreement was
evident on the part of those who be-
lieve that congress should lead the way
to higher wages rather than set bad
example which industry would blindly
follow The President declared that the
compensation of individuals employed
in public works should not be :. SO
large as to encourage the rejection of
opportunities for private employment
or the leaving of private employment
to engage in government work" 1t is
hardly conceivable that one would not
forsake emergency government en-
ployment when offered private en-
ployment with reasonable assurance of
its permanency.
Budget Message
That leads US logically to the Presi-
dents budget message, calling for eight
billion dollars. The vast majority Of
this money is intended for works prof.
ects having a permanent value. This
is tremendous sum of money, yet
if it saves the morale and renews the
hopes of millions Of Americans the ex-
penditure will be well justified, and
the Presidents fundamental purpose
will have been accomplished Incident
ally, but none the less important 'fu-
ture new wealth for the nation is be-
ind rraatoJ
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-06

9.10: packing sows 8.90-9.05: light
light, good and choice 140-l60 lbs.
9.00-65; light weight 100000 lbs. 9.40-
IS; medium weight 2o0-25O lbs. 965-
80; heavy weight 250-350 Id. 9.75-90:
packing sows. medium and good 275-
$50 lbs. 8.10-9.l5; pigs, good and choice
100-l40 lbs. 7.50-9.25.
Cattle 5000: calves, 1900; fed steers
and yearlings very active. unevenly
strong to Is higher. inbetween and
lower grades showing most advance:
general run selling 50 higher than
late last week; supply fairly well
cleaned up on early rounds; top l4.l0;
best yearlings 1855: heifer yearlings
1880; largely 9.25-12.75 market; all
she stock firm to unevenly higher:
bulls steady: vealers steady to IS
lower: slaughter cattle and vealers:
Steers. good and choice $4,000 lbs.
l00o-l3.25; 900-llO0 lbs. l0O0-14.00;
ll00-l300 lbs. l0.75-1410: l300-l500
lbs. 10.75-l4.l0; common and medium
550-l300 lbs. 5.75-10.75: heifers, good
and choice 5O0-750 lbs. 9.5O.ll. rs;
common and medium 5.25.9.75; cows,
good 7.25-9.75; common and medium,
4.75-7.25; low cutter and cutter 325-
ATS; bulls tyearlings excludedD. good
(beeD 5.25.7.00; cutter. common and
medium. 4.00-5.5o; vealers, good and
choice 7.50-9.75; medium 600.7.50;
Gull and common 100000: stocker
and feeder cattle: Steers, good and
choice 500-l050 lbs. 625-8.50: COM
mon and medium 5.25-6.50.
Sheep, $4,000; opening slow, under.
tone weak to Is lower on slaughter
lambs: sheep and feeding lambs little
changed; talking around 8.50-75 on
better fed westerns now held at 900
and above; few ewes 4.50-5.25; slaugh-
ter sheep and lambs: Lambs, 80 lbs.
down, good and choice, 100000; COM
mon and medium 6.75-8.15; 90-98 lbs,
good and choice. 7.75-9.00: ewes 90-l50
lbs. good and choice 4.00-5.50; all
weights, common and medium 800
4.65; feeding lambs 50-75 lbs. good
and choice 6.75-7.50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-06
BISMARCK GRAIN
FURNISHED by Russell-Miller ca
Date March 6
Livestock
SOUTH ST. PAUL

South st. Paul. March 6.-(ReW.
8. Dep. Agr)-Cattle 2.700: little done
on slaughter steers; supply increased:
general condition best Of season: ask
ing prices higher: bids appear fully
steady: good fed steers held 1000
1900 and above: very little salable
down to 500 and under; she stock
and bulls fully steady; common to
medium heifers 5.50-8.00; good lots
held toward 1000: beef cows 4.50-6.5Q
mainly: cutter grades 3.25-4.25; most
bulls 4.25.5.26: stockers scarce, steady:
common steers around 100000; veal
ers about steady: better grades TOO
$50: few choice 900: Gull to COM
mon 35o-5.5o.
Hogs 1000: market active, 1915
higher on weights above 400 lbs. 1926
higher on lighter weights, IS higher
on packing sows; good to choice hogs
above 400 lbs. 0.75-65: early top 985;
neW high since Sept. g, 1880; better
10000 lbs. mainly 05O-75: l4O.160
lbs. 9.O0-50: desirable killer pigs 800
900: better feeders 7.5O-8O0; good
sows mainly 900: average cost Tues
day o.4l: weight 400 lbs.
Sheep 5000: no early sales or bids
fat lambs, early undertone weak to
lower with packers talking 2S.50 off
ct $50 and down; sellers generally
asking fully steady to stronger q
up to 900: late Tuesday fat lambs
closed steady to strong: bulk good
choice S.26-7S.
Dairy cows slow, steady: good
springer COWS 4575O-970; mostly:
common to medium 130-@526O.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-06
KIWAN|S TROOP wins.
ATTENDANCE Banner
Torolf Johansen Receives
Scoutmasters' Key at Local
Court Of Honor

Kiwanis troop 2 won the attendance
banner at the third winter Boy Scout
Court of Honor attended by approx.
imately 800 persons Tuesday night.
The winning troop had an attend
ance percentage Of 1891 to nose out
the American Legion's troop 9 with .
percentage Of 1873.
It was the second time the Kiwanis
troop has taken the attendance
award. Another win viii give the
troop permanent possession Of the
banner. The Presbyterian troop
placed third and the Knights Of Col
umbus troop Z placed fourth.
A dramatic Indian fire-lighting
ceremony with the legend read by
Bruce Wallace and the parts acted
by Boy Scouts from the Presbyterian
troop opened the regular court Of
honor program following . half.hour
concert by the Bismarck Juvenile Pep
band, directed by Clarion Larson.
Torolf Johansen was the recipient
Of . scoutmasters' key for five years
Of service to the Presbyterian troop.
The key was pinned on BY his son.
Harold. . member Of the church
troop, in q special ceremony.
Advancement awards were made by
Commissioner w. +. Mc0yaw. J. w.
Calnan. G. r. Robertson, ]. N. Ro-
herty, George WIN and B. O. Refvem.
Dr.. George M. Constans, chairman Of
the court Of honor committee, pre-
sided and thanked the city commits.
sion for its splendid cooperation In
making the advancement programs
successful this year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-06
SIOUX CITY

Sioux City, March 6.-(F-(u. 8.
Dep. Agr.)-Cattle, $500: fat steers
and yearlings active. fully steady:
other classes little changed: two loads
good 1888 pound beeves 1850: choice
scarce; most short feds 1000 down;
load lots IT'S pound heifers 8.85; few
choice above 1000: most beef cows
4.50-6.25: low cutters and cutters
largely 300-4.00; few common and
medium stockers $50 down.
Hogs, 5000; early sales weights be-
low 200 pounds and sows. steady; me-
dunn and heavy butchers bid 10 low
er; better 100000 pound butchers bid
9.40-55: 170-1e0 pound lights sold 9.l0-
40: 150-l70 pound averages 8.50-9.10:
sows $50 to mostly 8.65: odd lots feed
er pigs $50 down.
Sheep, 5000; fresh receipts largely
truckins: four doubles held over; no
early fat lamb bids: undertone weak
to lower: holding best offerings
above 8.75; indications steady on
other classes; late Tuesday fat lambs
steady to Is higher: top $50: bulk
better grades 8.50-75.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-06
Prince to Testify
In Mrs. GOuld's Suit

New York. March 6.-(R)e"Prince
Michael Romanoff," who thus far has
been "disgusted" and rather bored
with the whole affair, Wednesday
awaited his cue for q more active role
IN Mrs. Wilma z. 0ould's $500, 900 con-
spiracy suit.
For several days the prince" who
was known to the folk back home in
Htllsboro. H.. Is just plain Harry
0erguson, Q capable pants-presser,
has strolled In and out Of the supreme
court room, avowedly panied BY the
proceedings and ready to be called to
the witness stand to deny his alleged
part Of villain" In tho matter.
Mrs. Gould charges that 0erguson
had been employed to court her In
whirlwind fashion. then drug her and
take her into his apartment so her
husband. Edward Gould, might have
evidence on which to base . divorce
case.
She names as defendants her
brother-in-law. Norman ]. Gould. an
attorney, Elwood Kemp. Jr.. and .
private sleuth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-06

House Roll Call on
Legal Liquor Bill

The roll call on senate bill ITS,
legalizing sale Of hard liquor by
municipality owned liquor stores, In
the house Tuesday night was 50
for the measure, 80 opposed and
five absent or not voting.
The roll call:
For the measure: Adams. An
derson Of Billings, Atkinson,
Bailey Of Mercer, Bauer. Betten-
hansen, Biberdorf, Black. Born,
Brusseau, Burke, Caddell, Cos
griff, Dahl Of Emmons, Downey,
Dullea, Erickson Of Mckenzie,
Erickson Of Mclean, Fedje, Fitz-
gerald, Frosaker, Gessner, Gilbert
son, Goodwin, Goodlaxon, Hall,
Hewitt, Holthusen, Hurd, Isaak,
Kapaun, Keidel, Kubischta, Marks.
Morris, McIlrath, Niewoehner, Mo-
ben, O'Brien, Page. Peterson Of
Bottineau, Place, Ritter, Sand,
Saumur, Savre, Schantz, Seibel.
shockman. Smith, Stray, Traynor.
Treffry, Turf, Urschell, Wendland,
WOlt, CROCKETT.
Against the measure-Anderson
Of Burke-Divide: Anderson Of Sar.
gent, Bailey Of Eddy Foster, Beggs,
Bilden, Bjerke, Borstad, Brunsdale,
Burgum. Child. Clarke, Cunning
ham, Dahl of Trail. Dalzell. Ditt-
mer, Field. Graham, Halverson,
Hanson, Hill, Holey, Holte. Jensen,
Johnson, Langford, Larson, Lavik,
Levin, Moore. Morgan, McLarty,
Mode, Mus, Myers, Norheim. Ode
gard, Oglesby, Olson of Hettinger,
Olson Of Mountrail, Page. Peter
son Of Cass, Randall. Scholl. Shurr.
Sclberg, Symington. Thompson,
Thoreson, Twichell, Williams.
Absent or not voting-Aljets,
Blaisdell, Lohrbauer, Parkinson,
Schnell.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-06
:Tribut,e's Grain, Livestock and
! Market Report for Wed, March 6
MARKET GAINS ON
j; s.: !, ,,.,.FALSE IMITATION
-. RUMOR CANCELLED
Stock Advances Of I to 3 Points
Wiped Out by Denial Of
~ Intent to Cut Dollar

New York, March 6.-(ReThe stock
market was given brief but snappy
inflationary whirl Wednesday follow
Ing an apparent misinterpretation OF
financial news ticker reports from q
White House press conference. Early
gains OF ! to or more points were
later cancelled or reduced on admin
1strative denials that further dollar
cuts were contemplated. The close
was irregular. Transfers approxi-
mated 100000 shares.
The wished seemed to be father to
the thought with speculative forces
which were disposed to read into the
presidents remarks that commodity
price levels were still not sufficiently
high In relation to the nations debt
burden, an inference that the mon.
etary unit again be clipped.
When stocks, commodities and Sec
ondary bonds started to climb, how
ever, an official spokesman quickly
dashed cold water on the baby boom.
Grains transformed advances Of q
cent or so bushel into similar losses.
Cotton slipped back. Lower-priced
bonds retreated and U. 8. govern
ments recovered. The British pound
swung in wide circles. up around
cents at one time and off I at an
other. In the afternoon 1t was down
about q cent. The gold currencies
were firm.
Shares OF American Can held an
advance Of 2 points and others, retain
ing fractions to /, included u. s.
Smelling, Mcintyre, Porcupine, Amer
lean Smelling, Cerro de Pasco, Colum-
bia Pictures. Case, Loew,s, Pullman
and Celanese. Among rails, off slight
~ to more than point, were Union
Pacific, N. Y. Central, Santa Fe and
Pennsylvania. Two to 3 points were
yielded by Eastman Kodak, Evans
Products and Spiegel-May-Stern. The
Evans Products concern declared q
25-cent dividend against q 50-cent
disbursement in December.
Such stocks as U. s. Steel, Chrysler,
General Motors. Johns Manville,
Montgomery Ward, Sears Roebuck,
American Telephone, Consolidated
Gas and Dome were unchanged to q
trifle In arrears.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-06
Produce Markets
CHICAGO

CHICAGO
Chicago, March 6.-(P)-Butter was
weak in tone Wednesday. Eggs were
easy and poultry was steady.
Butter 6,403; weak: creamery-spec-
lals (93 score) 30A-X; extras (92)
29a: extra firsts (90-9l) 29-20h:
firsts $3.50 28h-N; seconds (86-87)
Is; standards 600 centralized carlots)
20.
5 Eggs 1888: easy, extra firsts cars
22A; local 81: fresh graded firsts cars
2lA local 20N: current receipts 20A:
storage packed firsts 22A; storage
packed extras 1914.
Poultry, live, II trucks, steady: hens
5 lbs, and under 20, more than lbs
Is; leghorn hens II: rock fryers 21.a-
"a. colored .2lh; rock springs 20. COL
'ored 20. leghorn 14h: rock broilers
ala 23: colored 2l1a, barebacks L.
Is, leghorn 20: ROSTERS l4h; turkeys
~14-2l; ducks ~ lbs. up 20-21: small
~; geese Is; capons 81 lbs. q.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-06
NEW YORK

I. New York, March 6.-lR-Butter.
1923. easier. Creamery, higher than
extra, 3lh-32A; extra (92 score).
a31A; firsts (90-9l scores). 30h.N !;
centralized 600 score). 30h.
{ Cheese, 1852, quiet. Prices UNI
changed.
i. Eggs, 35,639, unsettled. Mixed COL
'ors: special packs or selections from
fresh receipts, 23h-24h: standards
and commercial standards, 22h-N:
.firsts, a.: seconds. 2lA: mediums, 10
abs., 2l-21A; dirties, No. !. ~ lbs,
,2l-21A: average checks, 20h. All
white eggs unchanged: brown, west
.ern standards, 23-23h; other browns
unchanged.
Live poultry steady. All freight
grades unchanged.
/; Live poultry: by express. chickens,
l20-24: broilers. 1924: turkeys, 20-28:
:nther grades unchanged.
IL Dressed poultry steady to firm. All
fresh and frozen grades unchanged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-06
CHICAGO POTATOES

q. Chicago. March 6.-(Re(USDA)-
Potatoes. 90, on track 273. Total q. s.
shipments TIT: old stock, about steady
supplies moderate, demand and trad
Ing very slow: sacked per cwt. Wiscon-
sin round whites U. 8. No. I. late sales
Tuesday rs: early sales Wednesday
..72l5; Michigan Russell rurals q. 8.
No. /, 72h: Idaho russets U. 8. No.
], late sales Tuesday 1850; early
sales Wednesday, 1.47as; new stock.
steady: supplies moderate, demand
md trading slow: Florida btstel
crates, Bliss triunphs q. 8. No. !.
washed, very few sales 1850.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-06
BOSTON WOOL

Boston, March 6.-(R)-W. 8. D.
AJ-Eine grades Of territory woods
were receiving fairly active demand.
The largest movement was on origin
Il bag lines OF CAS- and finer terri
tory woods which brought 60-63 cents
secured basis for bulk average French
combing staple, and $500 cents for
short French combing and clothing.
Some graded French combing CAS- and
finer territory woods moved ct 63-65
cents secured basis. Lower grades
sold occasionally In moderate to small
lots 1t prices unchanged from last
week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-06
GRAIN PRICES RISE
AFTER PRESIDENTS
POLICY STATEMENT
Traders Construe White House
Remark az indicative Of
Further Imitation

Chicago, March Grain
prices rallied sharply Wednesday fol-
lowing President Roosevelt's state
ment that he did not think q suffi-
GENTLY high level Of commodity prices
had been reached to bring about the
relative reduction Of the debt burden
desired by the administration.
The presidents remarks at his
Washington press conference attract
ed much attention among grain trad
ers, some Of whom construed his
statements as indicating further de-
valuation Of the dollar might be in
sight.
This was largely responsible for q
wave Of short-covering which swept
all grains upward violently, with both
wheat and corn jumping more than
2 cents from early low figures.
Wheat closed nervous near the days
bottom level, N-1h under Wednes-
days finish. May 95-s5h; corn x-lA
oft, May 81M-H; oats unchanged to
X down. and provisions showing 10
to 20 cents decline.
Minneapolis, March 6.-@- The
grain market here was stirred into
action after desultory early trade here
Wednesday because Of initiation news
from Washington. The close, how
ever, was fractionally lower for wheat
futures.
Liberal profit taking followed the
Washington news but later there was
. decline when White House officials
declared that any inference that the
valuation Of the dollar was contem-
plated was untrue. May wheat closed
u lower, July y lower and September
q lower.
Coarse grains shared in the losses
and all finished down. May and July
oats each Il lower. May rye closed X
lower and July y off. May feed barley
finished y lower and July l lower
while May and July flax each finished
l off.
Cash wheat offers were very light
and In sluggish demand with bids
easier for most grades. Winter wheat
was firm with offers very light and
demand quiet to fair. Durum was in
steady demand and firm.
Corn demand was quiet to fair for
the best dry stuff and slow to dull for
the rest.
Oats demand was quiet to slow.
The rye tone was slow and barely
steady with milling demand limited.
Barley offers were very light and
the market nomi1ally unchanged.
Flax demand was fair.