davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-06-07

representatives, and their ladies, and
these will have conspicuous part in
the parades.
According to Director General
Robert P. Smith, it promises to be
the greatest convention ever held In
the Capitol City.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-06-07

Most of the theorie of the here
after seem to rest on very ardent
wish.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-06-07

AS the sun colors the flowers, so
does art color life.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-06-07

The only sure way to change q
woman's views is to agree with her.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-06-07

Il OR more than ten years, this familiar Red
COX" tag has been symbol of sound,
dependable used cars and of outstanding used
car values. Great numbers of people in this
community have learned that the way to get
better used car is to visit this organization
and buy car with the COX" that counts.
We are very discriminating about the cars
we take in trade, accepting only popular
makes and models. We are even more careful
in preparing these cars for public sale.
Every car must pass rigid, systematic in
spection before it is awarded our Guaran-
teed "OK' tag. Ali features are carefully
checked by factory trained mechanics
brakes are adjusted, upholstery cleaned, the
car made to look like new, and all mechanical
parts reconditioned to provide the finest and
most dependable performance.
Yet you pay no more for our Guaranteed
COX" used cars because we do large
volume of business and can afford to give
you more for your money. See our fine stock
of used cars-t today! Not only will you get a
better used car value but you will also get a
better deal on your old car in trade.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-23

Assistant Chic William J. Msrkle were in court this morning when the Court issued his ultimatum.
 Mayors Position
 Mayor Isadore Goldstein who heads the city forces, commenting on the matter said today that the city of ficials try to enforce the law to the best of their ability. He said it was his position that such places as the Court referred to were ''nec- essary evil" There is certain element that must have a place to go, the Mayor explained, and if they do not go to the City Club or such places they will go to other rlaces uptown where their presence is less desirable.
 T do not mean to say that places in the lower part of town are any worse or any better than those up- town the Mayor said, but these people must have place to go and they drift in that direction"
 He declared that the police keep in close touch with conditions in the district referred to and were always willing and did investigate and eliminate any trouble reported.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-23
APRON DANCE TO BE GIVEN
 ON SATURDAY
Women of Moose Give An nual Hallowe en Affair
 Prizes Offered

All roads will lead to the Moose Dance Hall Satuday night, where the Women of the Moose p-s9snss the annual Apron Dance, given near Ealooxe'en time every year.
 This seasons eNent promises to be re best yet. according to the com llittee, which inclu es Levienne Starr, Annie Jackzon and Katherine 7eeder Special prizes will be award ed during the evening, including among others, prize waltz and a .oor prize. The committee stated nat 1t is not necessary to be masked, nd that tha affair is open to the cubic and not invitational, as has zen reported.
 At midnight. the Hope Chest, which $ TOW sn display at the Juneau Young Hardware Ccmp will be awarded. Hattie Peterman, Treye Reischl and Gertie Olson comprise the Hope Chest committee.
 To add a touch of gayety to the scasicn. Paul Brown and His Is- landers, which scored such hit in a recent engagement in Douglas, vii prezide over the event, with now arrangements of dance tunes and with vocal choruses the leader has capitalized ever the radio
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-23

to Edith Holt, daughter of a New York publisher, and they were the parents of Joseph Holt Bloodgood and Winfred Holt Bloodgood. Mrs Bloodgood a noted social wcrkes founded with her sister, Winlfred Holt, a sculptress, the New York As sociation for the Blind. The sisters gained later distinction for work among those blinded in the World War, Mrs. Bloodgood being given the French Medal of Recognition, while her sister was made membsi of the French Legion of Honor. When Winifred Holt was married in 1922 to Rufus Graves Mather, the wed ding gifts were applied to $5O0,0Oo fund for lighthouse" for blind war veterans.
 Dr. Bloodgooo was big figure physically as well as mentally. He was tall and broad shouldered, had tremendous physical resources, was unfailingl ygood humored and cool in every crisis of the sick room.
 First Aid tc Others
 Once he and Mrs. Bloodgood with three others were in an automobile which relied down a 50-foot em- bankment at Harper's Ferry, w. Va. The doctor gave the others first aid and saw them started in ambulanoes to Baltimore. Then he himself was put to bed to recover from his hurts.
 In 1912 she was in Milwaukee when Theodore Roosevelt, campaign ing for the Presidency on the Bull Moose" ticket, was shot and wound- ed by political fanatic Dr. Blood good assisted in the diagnosis of the wound, lending his voice to quiet the public fears that accompanied that near tragedy.
 The Bloodgood family was divided politically that year. The doctors brother, Wheeler Bloodgood, was a personal friend and ardent support CT of Roosevelt, the father was a Taft man and the doctor supported Woodrow Wilson. Yet Dr. Bloodgood. although a life long Democrat, was Independent of local party affilia- tions He was active in the Reform League of Baltimore and in 1911 vot- ed the Republican ticket being con- vinced that the Baltimore Democrats were dominated by a machine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-23

Gandar was Ethiopia's capital from the middle ages to the middle of the nineteenth century.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-23
CONDITIONS IN CITY ARE HIT
 BY U. s. COURT
Judge Warns Grand Jury Will Be Asked to Act
 Unless Officials Do

aConranaeu --e1n Page Che
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-23

specialists to Baltimore from all cor- ners of the country.
 Among these men Dr. Bloodgood's Is eminence as a surgeon was fully rec ognized and they listened to him not as a propagandist, but as one who could speak with authority about his lifes work. They listened to him as the clinical professor of surgery and director of the Garvan research laboratory of the Johns Hopkins medical school chief surgeon of St. Agnes hospital in Baltimore, and consulting surgeon of hispitals in Elkton and Hagerstown. Md.
 Was an American
 Dr. Bloodgood was born at Mill waukee on November l, 1867 He was the son of Francis and Josephine Colt Bloodgood and scion of a fam fly prominent as lawyers. His father and two brothers, Wheeler and Fran cis Bloodgood Jr, formed one of the most widely known legal firms in Wisconsin.
 Joseph Colt Bloodgood graduated from the University of Wisconsin in 1888 with the degree of Bachelor of Science and from the University of Pennsylvania as a doctor of medi- cine in 181 He went to Baltimore the next year as assistant resident surgeon in Johns Hopkins Hospital, where his career was to center. He also studied abroad.
 In Hall of Fame
 How notable that career became was evidenced in 122 when he was chosen one of the ten men selected from 10000 alumni of the University of Wisconsin for that institutions hall of fame.
 He lived to see great progress in both the prevention and treatment of cancer. In 1880 he told Con- gressional committee considering a measure for a nation wide survey of the malady, that the percentage ot cuyes was still less than 10 per cent but that this represented an increase Of fifty per cent as compared with 1920.
 Like other campaigns of this na- ture, progress at the start was slow
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-23
DR. BLOODGOOD, CANCER EXPERT, DIES AT HOME
Nationally Famous Man, of Johns Hopkins Hos-
 pital, Passes

econtinued rom rege one.o
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-23
Juneau's Leading Department Store

and involved personal sacrifices of both effort and money on the part of the initiator of the movement It took nearly two decades of agita- tion before funds to aid research and the training of x-ray experts in diagnosis began ito come in ap- preciable amounts from outside sources. a .ia K Aided by Publicity tp <
 MT. Garvan gave money for an ex- perimental laboratory and paid the expenses involved in search for a differential stain for the cancer cell that would make diagnoses certain. Ira c. Copley, newspaper publisher and public utilities magnate of Illi- nois and California, gave $5.000 a year for five years and former pa- tients brought up the amount of the contributions to the cause until, in 1929, the gifts to the Bloodgood Can- cer Research Fund totaled mo.e than S15,000 a year.
 And into that fund constantly went uncounted money from pr. Blood good himself, chiefly fees from pa tients whose payments for treatments were turned into the war chest of a campaign aimed at freeing others from fear, from suffering and from death.
 In 1917 Dr. Bloodgood offered his talents to the country's war service. He was commissioned a Major in the Medical Corps, made member of the medical section of the Ma tional Council of Defense and also of the National Medical Commission of the American Red Cross.
 His worth was given recognition when he was made a fellow of the American College of Surgeons, in 1924 when he was chosen Viee-Presi- dent of the American Surgical So- ciety and in 1929 when he was given the award of the gold medal of the Pathological Society of North Amer ica for his work in the study of bone malignancy diagnosis and treatment by X-ray and radium. Only 18 oth- CTS had been given that medal pre- viously. xs
 Dr. Bloodgood was married in 1898
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-23
u S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRIcuITURE WEATHER BUREAU
 THE WEATHER
(By the U. s. Weather Rurea

vicinity, beginning October e
 cooler tonight and Thursday; mod southeast
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-23

WEATHER CONDITIONS A. M. Wrange raining 48 Peters burg cloudy cloudy Radov raining 36 Skagway cloudy Chir 5 Mccarthy showing IT. Portage Nenana mssing Farbanks Ruby cloudy l0 Flat Il; Nulato clear, Katag clear, 4
 
 yesterday morning the intensity last night and gradually diminishing today The storm has been attended by gales reported 358 198 inches ending at Abnormaly high reported this
 
 the Copper Rv IA today and Cor dovar reported inches of landing field below this morning Hot Springs Anchorage
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-23
oApT. IRVING
 vIs,ls HERE,
 BOUND WEST

c",r'aa.-, r-o -N ''ae
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-23

only one halt the campaign. The other was devoted to spreading the knowledge of the latest methods of diagnosis among physicians and surgeons and X-ray specialists. To that end Dr. Bloodgood, as director of the cancer research fund bearing
 his name, was the chief sponsor of a series of meetings that called cancer
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-23

Csa,f,n,i+.l r~.,-- -.-. s'at he P45yin cial I.egislasu-c as q ncmtar from tae Cassiar district, nd va ecsed again in 1897. For svcral yaays he has b9en insT sstsd nl!nin.
 The September issue sa Sea Lore, :" ;Fe third issss Of new publication fo- all thosa who love the -ea and ships published in Vancouver, B. o., contains long article concerning Capt. Irying's many years of inter ting experiences.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-23
SOCIAL MEETING OF
 REBEKAHS TONIGHT

The meeting of the Rebekahs to- night will be followed by entertain mcnt lunch, and social hour, start ing at about nine o'clock.
 Each member is accorded the privi- .sgs Of bringing an invited guest to enjoy the evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-23

SPECIAL DELIVERY TO DOuG-. LAS! Daily at 1e:00 am. and 2:3O pm. Kelly BIake's SPECIAL DE-
 LIvERY-Phone 442. adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-08

Livestock


South st. Paul, Apr. e.-R,-(U. 8
Dept. Agn0-Cattle, $500; slaughter
steer supply moderately large; few
sales near steady; better grades held
around l0.00-l2.0o; she stock fully
steady; lower grade heifers. 6.0o-s.oo:
common to medium beef cows, ATS.
CTS: cutter grades around 3.50-4.50;
bulls unchanged; common to medi-
UNI, 4.50-5.50: stockers steady: choice
light-weights, white faced feeders,
s.25; majority stockers available
around 5.5o-7.5o: vealers, $500:
steady to weak: medium to good,
5.00-7.0o: few choice, $50.
Hogs 1880: market fairly active,
fully steady to strong with last weeks
close; some sales strong to 10 or more
higher; pigs and packing sows about
steady; good and choice $50 to 800
lbs. mostly $50 to 900: top 600: bet
ter 100 to $50 lbs. largely $50 to 900.
desirable 40 to 100 lbs. 500 to $50
or better: bulk good sows $40; good
pigs mostly IT'S down; average cost
Saturday 8.8l; weight 237 lbs: for
the week $40; weight 200 lbs.
Sheep 1000: run includes two loads
wooded lambs: two loads clipped
lambs: balance largely wooded ma
tiyes: killing quality plain: no early
sales slaughter lambs: asking higher
or above 500 for best lambs; early
ilndertone around steady.
Dairy cows: Better grade springers
firm, slow; few selections SO and
more; majority palmer kinds salable
around $45-$65.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-08
Female Help Wanted

TYPISTS, earn money at home. Good
pay. Send SC stamp for details. Ty-
pist Bureau, 81 Elm ST.. Westfield,
Mass.
TEACHERS WANTED-Al depart
ments. Rush. Granger Teachers
Agency, Fargo, N. Oak.
WANTED-Girl for general house.
work and cooking. Fred MacFad.
den, Wilton, N. Oak.
WANTED-Girl for general house.
work. Call at 100 Mandan after 8
p. m.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. maid for
general housework. Phone 1851.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-08
NEW YORK

New York, April 8.-(R-Butter,
1884, strong: creamery higher than
extras, 1914 SO: extra coz score), 80;
firsts (90-91 scores), 37h-N: central
lied 600 score). 37h.
Cheese. 137,978, firm, state whole
milk flats. held 1884 fancy to spe-
Gals, 1919.
Eggs, 3l,729, firm; mixed colors:
special packs or selections from fresh
receipts. 26-27N: standards and COM
mercial standards, 25.25X; ftrsts,
231s-N: seconds, 22N: mediums. 40
lbs, 22A: dirties. No. l, a lbs. 22A.
22N: average checks. 2lh; storage
packed firsts, 24A.
Live poultry firm. BY freight:
chickens IA to II; broilers unquoted;
fowls 81 to "a; ROSTERS Is: turkeys 20
to 30; ducks Is to Is.
Live poultry. by express, chickens
20-22; broilers 20-25: fowls 2l-26;
roosters IA; turkeys 2o-3o; ducks un-
quoted.
Dressed poultry firm. fresh. chickens
unquoted: fowls 1914 AN: old roost-
ers l7-l9; turkeys unquoted; ducks
1870: frozen, chickens 1924;
fowls 1914 -24h; old ROSTERS 1871 10;
turkeys 1880; ducks unQuoted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-08
Produce Markets
CHICAGO PRODUCE

Chicago. April 8.-(ReButter and
eggs were firm In tone Monday. Poul-
try also was firm.
Butter 1889. firm: creamery specials
(93 score) SO to 36h: extras (92) Ssh;
extra firsts 600 to 90 ssh: firsts (88
to 89) 34h to IS: seconds COS to 81
not quoted: standards coo centralized
carlots) 351a. No butter sales.
Eggs 39,964, firm; extra firsts cars
23ls, local %; fresh graded firsts cars
1914, local 22h; current receipts a.:
storage packed firsts 23A; 3 cars stor-
age packed extras 241z: 4 cars storage
packed firsts 24A.
Poultry, live. 2 cars. 3 trucks, firm:
hens 5 lbs. and under 20h, more than
lbs. 81: leghorn hens 1871; rock
fryers Is. colored ~: rock broilers Is.
colored "a, leghorn a, barebacks 10
to 20; ROSTERS IS: hen turkeys Is.
young toms %, old II; No. 2. Is; old
ducks ~ lbs. up 20h: small 1871:
young white ducks ~ lbs. up 21h:
geese II: capons 81 lbs. Is.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-08
Tribut,e's Grain, Livestock and
Market Report for M0o., April 8
SPECTATORS TAKE.
PROFITS And STOCK.
MART Turns UNEVEN
Selling Of Rail Issues Follows
Failure Of High Court to
Make Decision

New York, April 8.-(ReProfit-
taking presented q barrier to the for
ward March Of stocks Monday and
prices turned uneven after early firm
ness. Some selling Of the rails fol-
lowed failure Of the supreme court to
hand down q decision on the carrier
pension law. The close was irregu-
lar. Transfers Appropriated ~, 900
shares.
selective buying was noted in parts
Of the list, but most OF the morning
gains were shaded or transformed into
small losses in the afternoon. Trad
ing became dull on the minor rcac-
tions. The news was mixed. Cur.
rent steel production was officially
estimated at 43.8 per cent Of capacity.
a decline of 6 Of q point under the
preceding weak.
A squirt In corn prices at Chicago
enlivened the grain mart. Cotton did
little. Bonds just about emulated
stocks, with secondary rails . bit
lower. Sterling sagged and the gold
currencies were somewhat erratic.
Some Of the oil shares held frac-
tional gains. Improvement was shown
by Lggett & Myers Tobacco B, Amer
lean Tobacco B, Johns Manville.
Foundation Co., and J. G. Penney.
Losers Of around point included
Santa Fe, Union Pacific and Della.
ware & Hudson. N. Y. Central and
Pennsylvania were down q trifle.
Coca-Cola was q soft spot with the
loss OF some 3 points. Such issues as
American Telephone, Consolidated
Gas, U. s. Steel, General Motors,
Chrysler, Westinghouse, Case, du Pont,
American Can, Montgomery Ward
and Sears-R oebuck were unchanged
to off slightly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-08
CHICAGO

Chicago. April 8.-(P-(U. s. Dept.
AgrO-Hogs. 1900, including 1000
direct; active, steady to 10 higher
than Friday: 170-230 lbs, go and
9.25: top $50; 230-325 lbs, 10000;
l40-170 lbs, 8.75-9.25: pigs 6.75 down;
good packing sows around 8.35: light
light. good and choice, l40-l60 lbs,
8.75-9.25; light weight, 10000 lbs.
10000: medium weight, 200-250 lbs,
0.l0-30: heavy weight, 250-35O lbs.
10000: packing sows, medium and
good, 275-550 lbs, 8.75-800.
Cattle, 10000: calves, 1000: fed
steers and yearlings strong to Is
higher; better grades suitable to ship
active at advance: others slow: she
stock mostly 1915 higher: bulls 1925
higher; vealers steady; early top 1918
lb. Nebraska steers 1910; some held
higher: best yearlings 400; slaugh-
ter cattle and vealers: steers, good
and choice, $4,000 lbs, l0.75-l4Oo;
000-1l00 lbs, 11.25-l4.50; ll-13O0 lbs,
ll.50-14.75: l300-l500 lbs, 11.50-14.75;
common and medium 55O-13O0 lbs,
6.50-ll50: heifers, good and choice.
VVVes OV 4O0.s OsSOeA1sVVs VVuAlkOlA 4IAu
medium. 600-9.75: cows, good, 7.50-
1000: common and medium, 4.85-
7.50; low cutter and cutter, 3.25-5.O0;
bulls (yearlings excluded, good tbeeD,
5.75-7.25; cutter, common and me-
dunn, 4.25-6yO0: vealers. good and
choice, 6.75-9.00: medium. 6O0-75:
Gull and common, 100000; stocker
and feeder cattle: steers, good and
choice. 550-1050 lbs. 6.50-8.75; COM
mon and medium, 5.25.6.75.
Sheep. 10000: fat lambs active,
strong to IS higher; bulk Is and more
up at close; good to choice wooded
lambs 8.O0-40; 8.50-60 paid sparingly
by local packer: choice clipped lambs
TAO: sheep firm: wooded native ewes
4.50-5.00: slaughter sheep and lambs:
lambs, 80 lbs. down, good and choice,
7.75-8.60; common and medium, SIS.
7.85: 1898 lbs. good and choice. 7.60-
$50: ewes, 90-1S0 lbs, good and choice.
3.7S-5.25: all weights, common and
medium, 2.75-4.25; feeding lambs. So
IS lbs, good and choice, 6.25-70O.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-08
corn PRICE JUMPS
AND BEARS RETREAT
ON CHICAGO MARKET
Stampede to Buy Follows Early
Rise; Stop.loss Orders
Are Uncovered

Chicago, April 8.-(P)--A stampede
to buy corn resulted In q maximum
rise Of 81 = bushel Monday.
Meagerness Of corn receipts and
rapid dwindling Of stocks made spec
ulAtorS nervous. The corn market
was In an oversold condition and stop
loss orders to buy accelerated the
advance, which afterward was modi-
fled owing to profit taking.
Corn closed unsettled Ia to ~
over Saturdays finish, May 88s to y.
wheat X to ~ up, May 95t to Y,
oats y to = advanced and provisions
varying from 2 cents decline to q
rise Of 5 cents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-08
Three PardOned and
Is Others ParOled

Fifteen paroles and three pardons
were granted Monday by the state
pardon board. Is It completed It's
hearing Of cases.
The three pardoned were released
lon recommendation Of district judges.
They were Fred Kruger, and hts
partner, Theodore Ser, both Of Lo-
gan county. The two were sentenced
November 9. 1894, to one year in prt-
son following their conviction on
charges Of third-degree burglary.
A third pardon was given Ray
Flick. OF Griggs county. who was SEN
fenced to serve IS months inprison-
ment, October 8, 1884, for engaging
In the liquor traffic.
OF those receiving paroles all were
convicted Of minor offenses. The
majority asked release to enable them
to attend to spring planting. Gene
We've Parsons. secretary Of the board,
said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-08
SIOUX CITY

Sioux City. April s.-(AP-U. g. D.
A.)-Cattle $500: most class fairly
active, strong for load desirable 1905
lb. fed yearlings 1880: scattered other
loads 1l.50 to 1870: most short feds
1850 down: car choice 100 lb. heifers
1850: most beef cows ATS to CTS; low
cutters and cutters mainly 325 to
4.25; car choice 625 Id. stockers $50;
two loads $50 ID. weights $50.
Hogs 5000; early bids and sales
strong to 10 higher than Friday; bet
ter butchers above 100 lbs. $50 to $50;
top 8.65: 40 to l60 lb. averages 500
to $50; sows 800 to BIS; feeder pigs
TOO to IT'S.
Sheep 5000: fat lambs opening
steady to packers; short double good
wooded skins $50: best car lots held
above 500; other classes scarce.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-08
BUTTER-EGG FUTURES
CHICAGO POTATOES

Chicago, April 0.-(R1-(U. 8. Dept.
AgrO-Potatoes. ITS: on track. 30S: to.
tai u. 8. shipments Saturday. So6:
Sunday, 20; old stock. Idahos strong.
er, other stock about steady: supplies.
wisconsin stock light, other stock
moderate; demand and trading mod
crate; sacked per cwt. Wisconsin
round whites. U. 8. No. I, 72h.62h:
commercial. 20; Russets, y. 8. No. !.
IS: Michigan round whites, U. q. No.
/, 2O5; Idaho Russets, y. 8. No. /.
2O0-15: fine quality heavy to large.
2.25; commercial grade. los: q. 8.
No. 2, 1856: North Dakota certified
seed Early Ohios. $50; new stock
strong, supplies light. demand and
trading limited; Florida bu. crates.
Bliss Triumphs. U. g. No. ! washed.
1850.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-08
MINNEAPOLIS WHEAT
FUTURES ARE STRONGER

- ~ = OAD810 SAAOO - AAUOAVNAAO
Minneapolis, April 8-(R)-Most Of
the action In grains took place dur
ing initial trade here Monday but
gains made then were fairly well
maintained through the session and
closing prices for wheat futures were
stronger.
Trade was the best In some time.
The visible decrease in wheat was dis
appointing to traders as was the corn
decrease. News was scant after the
start, May wheat closed " higher.
July + to ~ higher and September
~ up.
Corn was an influence In the coarse
grain list and the close was substan-
TALLY higher. May oats closed lc high
er and July X to Is up. May rye
closed u higher and July * up. May
feed barley closed LIS up and July 1h
up. May flax closed 1c higher and
July 1sc lower.
Cash wheat tone was weak with
premiums off at least q cent. There
was no snap to demand. Winter
wheat tone was steady with offerings
light and demand fair.
Durum Of the best type is wanted
In excess Of offerings and strong in
tone.
Corn demand was sluggish and
prices were nominally unchanged.
Oats was slower on account Of heav-
Ter receipts but mostly unchanged.
Rye demand was very slack and bids
were hard to get. Barley tone was
firm because Of the advance in fu-
lures. Flax demand was steady and
offerings were light.