davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-10
Rl,oo
"T11ARY RAYMOND
g 1884 NEA SERVICE. INC.

hGvc seen through Thea change Of
attitude. In TINS mUddlcd state
he believed oaiy what he wanted
TO bciicvc-what she was trying
desperately to make him balicTc.
Sobc:, he could never have
ported as he had. And she knew
that tomorrow when I would be
too late unless she were more
clcvcr than he.
All her facUltics were sharpen
cd by danger.
Allan stopped, kissing her hair,
and then went TO the kitchen.
There were three exits. One ut
the rear. II would he necessary
to pass through the kitchen that
way. There was g door leading
outside from the sun parloT. It
was kept locked. hut iherc would
be q key in the lock if Ann were
lucky. Sometimes Sonny removed
it. He was always removing it.
Ann prayed that The key would
be there.
She would go into the front Of
the house. turn on the radio and
then unlock the door, putting the
key in the lGIk on the outside.
Then she would open the front
door. come back, StcD through the
side door. lock il and wait. Al
lan'8 first thought would be TO
look about probably. The door to
the sun parlor would be locked
and he wouldn't suspect her trick.
lie would dash through the front
door, get his car and search for
her on the road that led, to town.
He would know she couldn't be
fer away. When he didn't find
her he would return and she
would be here In the meantime
she would have called taxi. She
would insist that the driver write
down the directions. She must be
sure, sure that he would make no
errors.
Ann went to the kitchen door,
humming STORMY Weather"
STORMY is right Allan grin
ned.
"The bacon smells good. Sup
lper almost ready?"
almost"
Ann started toward the front
of the house. "Allan, isn't Hcbie
Wilson broadcasting from Il
Peacock toniCht?"
Gosh, Ann" he muttcrcd, Il
don't keep up with jazz pro-
grams"
"You miss something" Ann
called lightly from the living
room. She turned on the radio.
In n moment more there was
blarc Of sound.
IT'S murderous. Turn the darn
thing low"
"All right. | don't think this is
his program. "She was twirling
the dial, ore program merging in
to another.
81 have it now. Doesn't that
sound swell?"
Under the steady flow of mel
ody Ann crossed to the sun par
lor and pulled aside the curtain
at the French doors.
The key was in the lock.
ITO be cOntinucd)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-10

She cou]G sec that he was
pleased.
'Thot's sensible" Allan said
you're a better sport than
thought you we're. / was afraid
you were going to whine &onc
moro about going home"
you wouldn't take ne, would
you"
what DO you Think"
Striving to keep her voice
light, to keep her fear from SHOW,
ING. Ann said, "Wcll, since can't
walk back through this rain I've
decided not to Re roor company
'That's the spirit. Come on in
the studio. I've lad a fire there
all day. III put on more wood.
The studio was warm. Ann sat
down on . stool near the fire
watching Allan lit fresh wood
from the Fuilt-in wood box, stun,
bling little as he carried il tc
the fire.
Owe don't need a light, do we
darling?"
No" Ann said. cts nicer ir
the freight" Her face was very
pale.
He's really not bad Ann was
reasoning. IT'S just that ne.
lived so long with unconventional
people, people who had ne
morals"
Hes just a stupid boy" she
was telling herself, cor he would
never have planned this. II;
would never have dreamed of do
ing q thing like this, if he hat
not been drinking
Stupid, half-drunk, Allan shout;
not be difficult to outwit. Sh'
must not be difficult to outwit
She must play a role that woult
be utterly new to her.
II love this room," Ann said
couldn't we have supper hete?'
Supper"
81 haven't had a bite SINCE
noon. Only sandwich and mill
then. Where is that dinner you
promised me?"
"You're hungry"
"Ravenous."
"Of course you are. What {
host Pm turning out to be! Lets
raid the ice box"
"You raid it while I enjoy The
fire. Pm really dead, Allan. On
MY feet all day. OF course if you
don't think you can manage
"0f course ] can. I'm a reaI
cook" He stood looking down al
her. He touched her hair, tcnta.
lively, caressingly.
you arc adorable. Ann, you
do forgive me? II was the only
way l knew. I've wanted you 60
1t was like fevcr--driving me
mad"
"What is there to forgivc?"
Ann said Gayly. "Will you make
coffee. Allan? Make it strong"
what eisew
you want breakfast, not sup
per"
you'd never cook two meals. "
She glanced up at him and met
his long, eager look.
He was completely deceived,
she saw. Sober. his wits would
have been sharper. He would
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-10
RECIN HERE TO-DAY

|
Arm Hollistcr breaks her en-
gagement to Tory Micis'o the
same day that Peter Kendall tells
Valeria Bennett, hi fianc2e, that
everything is over between them.
Ann thinks she still loves Tony
and Peter believes he still cares
| fc- Valeria, but when cna=:cc
brings the two together and
Peter asks Ann to marry him she
agrees.
They go to Florida and arc
happy there. Then Peter is re,
called home. His family snubs
Ann and Valeria tries to make
trouble between Ann and Peter
She succeeds finally and Ann goe:
away, leaving no trace OF hcr
whereabouts.
Peter. desperately in love with
her by this time, grows lonelier
as the weeks pass. His efforts to
locate Ann arc fruitless.
She has found work as rov.
erness in the home of Mrs. Tracy,
an artist. Allan Vincent, Mrs.
Tracy's brother, is attentive to
Ann.
Valeria, scheming to win Peter
back, Persuades him to hire Allan
Vincent to decorate the home he
bought for Ann.
Ann learns the house Allan is
decorating belongs to Peter. Con,
WINGED that Peter plans to divorce
her and marry Valria soon, AM
leaves the Tracy home. Size be.
comes a clerk in a secondhand
book store. From a rewspape,
she learns that Peter is building
model community for the EN-,
ployes Of he Kendall factory.
NOW co ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XLIII
I Ann was glad when the drive
ended. She spr&ng from the car
without waiting for AlIan's as
sistance and ran up the steps.
Allan followed. He opened the
door with his key instead of ring,
ing the bell. go in and take off
your coat and hat" he said. 81
think I'd better run the car in
the garage. Il looks as though
another heavy rain is due"
Ann went in. 1t was coy and
warm inside and quiet. A log fire
smoldered in the living room.
Allan came in. He went over t.
kick the logs together and said
"We'li have a real fire burning
in my studio in little while"
"Where are the children and
Mrs. Tracy?" Ann asked.
They'll be along. Here. take
off that damp coat" He helped
her remove it, his hands lingering
on her arms.
! Ann drew away from his. Walk
ing to a mirror, she began taking
off her hat.
Allan grinned. "Same old Ann.
Standoffish as ever. It's deuced
cold in here. How about a pick
meup?"
''No thank you, Allan. Pm
quite warm"
"I'n have one then if you
don't mind"
When he came back Ann was
staring at the trimming ashtrays
on the console, on the coffee Ia
| BILE.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-10
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having qualified as admimstra-
tor of the estate of Amy +. Hyde,
deceased, late Of Gainesville, Fla,
this is to notify all persons hav-
ing claims against the estate OF
said deceased to exhibit them to
the undersigned at his office in
Hendersonville, N. c., on or be-
fore the goth day of December,
1885, or this notice will be plead
ed in bar of their recovery.
This goth dav of Dec, 1894.
THOS. II. FRANKS, Administra-
tor Estate of Amy f. Hyde.
12-20-Thurs-6tp.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-10
TRUSTEES SALE

Whereas, default was made in
the payment of the Indebtedness
secured by that Deed of Trust eX-
ecuted by S. C. Ward to G. H.
Valentine, Trustee, dated 29th of
January, 1926, recorded in book
95, page Tsp. Records Of Mort
cages and Deeds of Trust fO4
Henderson County, on account of
which the power of sale, after due
and proper nolice has become alb
solute;
Now, therefore, the undcrsign-
ed will, at the request of the own
or and holder of the note, and in
order to satisfy said debt, and by
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-10
TiInes-NeWS
Want Ad Rates
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(TIms-Cash IN ~
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The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-10
SHAWS CREEK

] SHAWS CREEK, Jan. 10
Hans and Fritz Merre!l from
Gambler, spent the weekend here
with their mother, Mrs. Ethel
Merrell.
Mrs. Harry Johnson and son
and daughter, Dorothy and Har-
.ry, Jr.. from Ashevilie, were
guests of Mrs. Clayton last Sat
urday evening.
James hurry, citizen of Big
Willow, aged go years, was bur
led at the Camp Ground cemetery
last Friday afternoon. The tu-
neral was held at the home on
Willow, conducted by the Rev
Jessie Osteen.
The people of this section are
very sorry to learn of the sich-
ness of Mrs. Jake Hefner, mother
of ]. C. Hefner of this place.
and hope for her speedy recoV-
cry. L.
LLOYD and Goal Cable went to
Fontana Saturday and 'returheu
Sunday evening. e
Charlie Johnson and family OF
Fontana. have moved into TINS
community. -
Carl Anders has announced a
singing to be held at the camp
Ground church next Friday night
Special songs will be sung by re-
quest.
Mrs. Frank Garren and MRS
Sam Cantrell have gone 7" south
iCarolina to visit their sister, Mrs
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-10
THE WORRY WART

William Nelson, who is seriously
i'll at this time.
Miss May Clayton has returned
from Asheville where she spent
two weeks with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Keith,
former residents of this place,
who have spent several months in
Texas, have returned to Bright
water farms where Mr.. Keith will
resume his work with the hatch
cry.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-10
NOT THE ENRICO

NEWTON. Mass, Jan. 10. -
A man, apparently unconscious
from a fall, was picked up in q
Newton Center doorway. En- route
to 4 hospital the man surprised
Policeman Joseph Charlton by
singing 80 Sole Milo" He gave his
name as Enrico Caruso.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-10
WANTED
&HELP (Female)

AIMED, HOSIERY WORKERS
-I0?Pers and knitters on Ban
Jug pam machines, 200 needle
. ---S,er work. Good working
.-adons and steady employ
s.. - apply to Crescent Knit
Il Company, Statesvillc,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-10
slNgY

GGo SSsS 7s 3 81 Waterbury
SS;!.ystaI SAL, 'c, $3.50 Crazy
|as9aticsss asssR as BAG e. soc n,,i Sal
-'V Freeze Drug CO, !
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-10
.Necial Notices

|s,$ IS available for building
Il, s.'22 a. Let US help you
= ! Rigby-Norrow Company,
~ avenue east. Phone 97&
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-10
III LEND for noJarn;z

h yonr LIND for moderniz-
! rive WOO rOme. We will be glad
Saee in gu Ia any possible assis-
Pa. 4 a arranging for your
ed estinst sSaa' Our planning
B yo1r ,''ia a6g departments are
.0rs1it ~ service at all times.
EaTIie g Sat at once. Hender-
[Soae 8oS supply & Coal Co.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-10
"a SPECIAI

an ANN SPEClAL - Beginning
.g,s 'tn and ending Jan.
,er lev T. : an closing out all Che
as5s ''es, Sl.OO and $3.50
sSrt5 al a; I9c, All Piedmont
|, 5-c 2 F and SI.55 grade,
asse '' Entire stock reduced to
! + Ieo& for spring goods.
Caroif,Ha O.Trs;noers, Mems Wear.
Ina Theatre Bldg. :
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-10

'5So, SALES AND SERVICE.
,orrn s Tested free. Midcity Tire
VaAy. .
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-10

30. ~ BUY small used cash
= sS,,I cheap. Skyland Bar
( Haop, city.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-10
l2-Miscelaneous

Pc NEW ATWATER KENT
,-@'S AZ Nitc;ty Tire Co. =
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-10
FORSALE
Autos and Accessories
livestock and Poultry

Eyr OUR NEW STUCN OF a1'
/ - se,:ories. Nidcity Tire Co..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-05
MRS. W|NNE. URGES
INCREASE IN ARMY
Legion and Auxiliary National
Organizations Represent
cd at Meeting

That the United States should step
up its army from out Of every 1000
citizens to ratio Of per 1000 and
should consider the effect which the
war Of tomorrow will have on the
youth Of today was the plea made by
Mrs. Calvin D. Winnie. Longview,
WASH. national defense chairman for
the American Legion Auxiliary. ct .
North Dakota department national
defense conference held here Monday
night at the city auditorium.
The United States, according to
Mrs. Winnie, stands 18th among the
nations from the standpoint Of army
strength as compared to general pop
ulation. italy has 100 soldiers per
1000 citizens and France ranks Sec
ond with 140 per 1000.
The speaker declared that youths
who do not wish for war and who do
not wish to fight will be called In the
event Of future conflict and that they
should not 60 unprepared. Mrs.
Whine dwelt upon the Pacificism and
Communism movements and stressed
points to be used In answering paci-
fist arguments.
His work as Americanism chair
man for the North Dakota depart
ment Of the American Legion was de-
scrtbed by Arve NJ. Dahlen. FAIR
mount. He was presented by John
K. Kennedy, Mandan. Legion. nation.
al vice president, who brought greet.
ings from the Legion national head
quarters.
Greetings also were brought to the
Legion and Auxiliary members BY
Mrs. J. A. Hofto. Minot, department
Auxiliary president, and Mrs. w.
Francis Smith, Lander Wyo.. na-
tional vice president for the north
west division. Mrs. =. D. Register.
president Of the local Auxiliary, pre-.
sided ct the meeting.
Four BOY Scouts advanced and -.
tired the national colors. Music was
{urnished by . combined Legion and
Auxiliary chorus directed ~ Spencer
.: Boise. Mn. Clarence GUINNESS VA
ct The piano.
Following To program, both Nh.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-05
SIOUX CITY

Sioux City. March 5.-(AP-U. s.
D. AD-Cattle 1900; beef steers and
yearlings active. mostly Is higher: fat
she stock to Is up: stockers and feed
ers fully steady: load lots good me-
dunn weight steers and long yearlings
100 to 1l.50: small lots 1l.75; nu-
merous sales 1000 down; few pack
ages good heifers up to 9.25; major
ity beef cows $50 to 6.25; low cutters
and cutters mainly 500 to 400: desir.
able 600 ID. stockers up to 7.65.
Hogs 1900, active; mostly IS to SO
higher: top 9.65: bulk better grade
butchers 30 lbs. and over $50 to
9.65; 100 to 400 lb. lights s.S5 to $50:
lao to 100 lb. light lights 8.25 to
8.85; slaughter pigs mostly 100 to
cas-; sows $50 to 8.05: feeder pigs
scarce.
Sheep 1000: receipts include 9 cars
fed lambs; mostly killers and around
1000 truck-ins; no early fat lamb ac-
ton; asking higher: holding best car
lots above 8.75: feeding lambs dull;
late Monday lambs mostly Is lower;
top Sos; bulk better grades 500 to
0,65.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-05
CHICAGO

NukOhOV
Chicago, March 5.-(AP-U. 3. D.
Ao-Hogs 10000, including 5000 d.
rect; market active. fully IS higher
than Monday, weights above 200 lbs,
largely 9.70 and OTIS, top $50; 100 to
200 lbs. $50 to CTS; light lights 900
to $50: slaughter pigs 7.50 to 600:
packing sows $50 to 900: light light
good and choice 40 to 100 lbs. SEQ
to $50; light weight 100 to 100 lbs.
1856 to 0.75; medium weight 400 to
ESQ lbs. $50 to $50: heavy weight $50
to $50 lbs. 0.65 to $50; packing sows
medium and good 275 to $50 lbs. 500
to $40: pigs good and choice 100 to
lao lbs. 7.50 to 9.l5.
Cattle 5000: calves 1900. Better
grade weighty steers and oil repres.
entative weights common and medium
steers strong to unevenly higher on
fairly active market; inbetween grades
light cattle fully steady; all she stock
steady. with heifers and better. grade
shipping cows firm: general killing
quality plain; most steers 900 to l2O0:
top 1875; long yearlings 1928; heifer
yearlings 1880: slaughter cattle and
vealers; steers good and choice $50 70
900 lbs. OTIS to 1925; 900 to 100 lbs.
CTS to 1885: HOO to 1900 lbs. l0.25
to 400: 1900 to 1900 lbs. 1850 to
400; common and medium $50 to
1900 lbs. $50 to 1850: heifers good
and choice $50 to $50 lbs. Gas to li.60;
common and medium 500 to $50; cows
good TOO to $50: common and medi-
I'm $50 to 700: low cutter and cutter
800 to $50; bulls (yearlings exclud-
ed good (beef) SIS to 100: cutter
common and medium 3.76 to $50;
vealers good and choice $50 to o.75;
medium 600 to 7.50: Gull and common
400 to 600: stocker and feeder cat
tie: steers good and choice 500 to
1850 lbs. 6.25 to $50: common and
medium 500 to $50.
Sheep 1900: opening fairly active.
fully steady to strong on slaughter
offerings; asking higher on limited
number Of choice lambs on sale; sheep
and feeding lambs firm: early bulk
medium to good lambs 8.26: bids on
choice offerings upward to 900: ask.
ing 9.l0 to 9.25 and above: ewes $50
to 5.25 mostly; feeding lambs quot
able $50 to 7.50: slaughter sheep and
lambs: lambs 80 lbs. down good and
choice 1926 to OPS; common and me-
dunn CTS to $40; 80 to SO lbs good
and choice 500 to 900; ewes 80 to $50
lbs. good and choice 400 to $50: all
weights common and medium 400 to
SOS; feeding lambs SO to rs lbs. good
and choice CTS to 760.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-05
Livestock
so. ST. PAUL

South st. Paul; March 5.-(AP-U.
8. D. A)-Cattle 2,l00: supply all
classes light: demand improved:
slaughter steer UNDERGONE strong:
medium to good held around 900 to
100 or more; she stock strong to IS
or more higher: slaughter heifers $50
to 500: good grades 900 up: beef
cows largely $50 to $50; few good to
$50 or above: low cutters and cutters
mainly 3.25 to 4.25: bulls strong bulk
4.26 to 525: stockers scarce, UNI
changed: medium to good steers 900
to 7.50; vealers 100: strong. good to
choice TOO to $50: few 900.
Sheep 1900: Tuesdays best supply
fat lambs limited but increased by two
loads fed Montanas held over from
Monday: no early sales or bids fat
lambs: packers talking Is to IS lower:
or under $50 for better grades: asking
up to 900 and above; late Monday fat
lambs closed Is to Is lower; top 8.75
for load 90 lbs. to shippers: bulk bet
ter grades $40 to SOS: medium to
good kinds IT'S. to o.25.
Dairy cows slow, palmer grades
mostly IS lower tor the week: strictly
good cows suitable for shipment near
steady: medium to good. springers
47.60 to 1000; common kinds down
to 5000.
Hogs. 400: market active: largely
% higher on harrows ana gilta seal
ing ITO lbs. up; 26.6o higher on light.
er weights: packing sows 1873 higher;
good to choice hotS scaling 40 lhs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-05
SELLING FLURRdES
JOLT MARKET FROM
long Calm PERIOD
Losses Of I to 3 Points Pre-.
dominate; Trading Pace
Picks Up Momentum

New York, March 6.-(EeThe stock
market suffered . relapse Tuesday.
for no particular reason that could
be cited by brokers, and quoted values
receded to 3 Or more points. All
sections Of the list were Included IN
the selling movement. The close wa
somewhat weak. Tfansfers appro3i.
mated $4,000 shares.
What little bullish enthusiasm re-
decline. In some quarters the down.
by tho expansion Of volume On the
decline. In come quarters the down.
turn was attributed to liquidation BY
'tired holders" who had become dis
couraged at the recent spiritle9S 20.
stion Of equities - . whole. The neWo
was neither surprisingly good nor bad.
The Britain pound rallied but lat
er cancelled an advance Of about .
cent. The London gold price was -.
duced. European gold currencies 70.
treated. Grains followed stocks after
some early resistance. Cotton and
other commodities dropped. Bonds
were irregular. with secondary loans
heavy.
=, The majority Of shares finished
around their lows Of the day, little Il
any support being IA evidence IN the
afternoon. Celanese dropped more
, than points, and Issues Oft 2 ia
around 3 included q. g. Smelling
Howe Sound, Bethlehem Steel. Case
Chrysler, Industrial Rayon, American
Can, Du Point. Santa 70, Delaware q
Hudson, Continental Can, Auburn
land y. 8. Rubber preferred.
Il Among other losers Of fractions to
q point or 80 were q. g. Steel, Amer
lean Rolling Mill. General Motors, m
ternational Harvester, Loews, west
inghouse, Standard Oh Of New Jer-
sey, Cerro De Pasco. American Smell
ing, N. Y. Central. Union Pacific,
American Telephone, Consolidated
Gas, Public Service Of New Jersey,
Western Union and Goodyear.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-05

CHICAGO

Chicago, March 5-(ReButter was
steady and eggs easy on the Chicago
mercantile exchange Tuesday. Foul.
try was steady.
Nc Butter, 10.2l7: steady: creamery
specials (o3 score)., 30h-3l: extras
t92), 80: extra firsts (o0-9l), 3oh-x [:
firsts (SS-89), 29-29A: seconds (oe-
80. 2s-2eh: standards 90 centralized
carlots). 29x. Eggs, 14.Ss5; easy: ex.
ira firsts cars AN. local ak: fresh
graded firsts cars FIX, local Al: cur
rent receipts, 20h. Storage PACKED
firsts, %: storage packed extras. 33N.
Poultry, live. - trucks. steady:
hens l71s to 1911: Leshorn hens II:
Rock fryers 2lh to -. colored an:
Rock springs 20, oolored 20, Leshorn
AN: Rock broilers al y to -, colored
Al; barebacks 10 to Is; Leghofn
broilers 20: roosters l4h: turkeys II
to q; ducks ~ lbs, up 40 to a, small
II: geese Is: capons 6 to Z lbs. =.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-05
WHEAT FUTURES SAG
70 NEW Low LEVEL

Minneapolis, March 6-(R)-lncreas-
Ing moisture 70 the North American
wheat belt tinged sentiment q bit
more deeply with bearishness and
wheat futures sagged TO new low
levels here on this move.
There was no support to be gained
from commercial development and a
weak stock market reduced buying
power. Trade was desultory and very
light most Of the time. May wheat
closed IN lower. July x lower and
Sept. ~ off.
Coarse grains also were sharply
lower With wheat. May and July oats
each closed ~ lower. May rye
closed down and July y lower. May
feed barley closed IL lower and July
down. Both May and July flax
fInished I lower.
0ASh wheat receipts were small
again and In quiet demand at barely
steady prices. Winter wheat tone was
steady and demand fair for very
limited offers. Durum was firm and
In fair demand.
Corn was slow and easy,
Oats Of choice quality were In far
70 good demand but otherwise the
market was slow.
Rye was scarce and prices nominal
" unchanged.
Barley was firm for good grades and
slow for ordinary grades.
Flax demand was fair for the ordi-
nary and good for the choice grades.