davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-24
5OO--WICC--B 900

L. M.
S:OO-Molly of the Movies.
3:15-Continental Varieties: d.
rected by Josef Stopak;
Celia Branz, contralto.
3:45-Norcross Sisters, vocal trio
4:O0-National Congress of Parents
and Teachers Associations
Mrs. Benjamin Langworthy,
president. Guest speaker.
4:30-Bailey Axton, tenor.
4:45-Young Hickory-dramatic
sketch.
5:Oo-Airbreaks, variety musicals
5:so-fIlsa Hemingway. songs.
5:45-WICC News Bulletins.
6:0O-Yankee Network News Serv.
ice.
e:15-Jackie Duggan ION Wings
of Songs" with Francis j.
Cronin at the Console.
6:30-"The County Courier"
6:35-Musica1 Roundup (ET).
6:45-E. K. Polish Orch. y.
7:00-Easy Aces, comedy sketch
featuring Jane and Ace
7.15-songsters Male Quartet.
7:30-Stratford Blind Association
Speaker.
7:45-To be announced.
8:0O-Broadway Merry-Go-Round
starring Beatrice Lille, COM
edienne with AL Rickey's
Orch. ..so.f it,
s:so-Ethei Barrymore in ''The
Famous Actors Guild, dra-
matte revivals.
9:00-Professional Parade, variety
program. II. Leopold
Spitalny's Orch: Fred Niblo,
master of ceremonies; Yvette
Rugel, one-time vaudeville
star.
10:00-Roy Shields Revue, orches-
ira and soloists.
1O:30-Tales OF Opera, dramatiza-
ton.
11:00-Yankee Network News
Service.
11:15-Don Ferdi's Orch. from Rose
Room, Stratfield Hotel
11:30-Local News Bulletins.
11:35-Emil Coleman's st. Regis
Hotel Orch.
12:O0-Gus Arnheim and his Con-
gress Hotel Orch.
2:30-Jimmy Agnew and his Orch.
looted Flo Rito's Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-24
New York Stations
wEAF-eso - wOR-7lo - WJz-7so - wABc-sso

Hawaii.
WABC-Gang Busters
Sketch.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Swarthout,
Soprano; Frank Sherman,
Baritone; Armbruster
Orch.
WOR-Calloway Orch.
WJZ-Tales of Opera
Sketch.
WABC-From New Orleans:
National Education Asso-
citation Meeting: The
Unique Function of Educa =
ton in American Democ-
racy--A. J. Stoddard.
1045-WABC-Patti Chaplin, Songs.
11:00--W News; Barron Orch.
WOR1News; Kenny Orch.
WJZ-News; Ferdi Orch.
WABC-Andrc Baruch,
Commentator.
11:15-W Spots Quartet.
WABC-Goodman Orch.
11:3G-WEAF--Gray orch.
WOR--Kyser Orch.
WJZ-Coleman orch.
WABC-Pryor Orch.
12:00-W EAF-Shandor. Violin;
Orchestra.
WOR-Lyman Orch.
WJI-Arnheim Orch.
WABC--Dorsey Orch.
12;30--W Out
Sketch.
WOR-Bas1e Orch.
WJZ-Breese Orch.
WABC-Lee Orch.
f2:45-WJZ-Agnew Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-24
MERCHANTS LOSE
in ALLEY MATCH
(sneoiaI to the Democracy

Thomaston Feb. >24-The Beer
Buckets defeated the st. Thomas
team in three straight games last
night in a Mems League bowling
match at the Thomaston Alleys. In
the other games the Skunk Hill
Rangers took two out of three from
the Merchants and the Powermen
dropped three to the Tigers.
The scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-24

That new by-Iine ut the peak
Of this pillar last night was the
cause Of several phone calls ask
ing, where's Ray Fitzpatrick.
We are sorry to say that Ray b
sick, but are happy to add that
he will return to his old post
shortly. In the interim this un-
informed individual will al In.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-24
W. p. House League Notes
BY HANK O'DEA

The Unknows almost upset the
dope on the Trojahs but lost in the
few minutes of play to the tune OF
1928. Bill Beck played great game
for the winners while Ralph Phelan
and Herb Kane did well for the
10 ers.
IN the second game the Wausekas
defeated the Cadets 1911 in a hard
fought battle. Bud Kennedy starred
for the winners while Coffee
Nerves" Cameron paced the losers
attack. .!'f.'.'
In the last game which decided
the championship of the league, the
snappy State Five sent the Falcons
to defeat 1923. Red Delaney and
Frank Place shone for the winners,
while Joyce and Marsey were the
losers best shots.
A large crowd is expected to wit
ness the game between picked
team from the Junior League and
Columbian SquireS. There will
be two prelims. the first between
thu Falcons and Flashy Five of the
Midget League for first round hon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-24

Score by Periods:
West Side Speedboys 8 4 IL 1877
Branford Falcons 6 II 4 Al
Referee: David Noonan. Time: 4
1O-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-24
2OO-WDRC--Hartford--133O

Z. NJ. 'f
3:00-Home Made Rhythm.
3:30-Melodic Moments.
4:OO-Curtis Institute Of Music.
4:45-Del Casino.
5:00--Sunbrite Junior Nurse Corp.
5:15-Dorothy Gordon's Children's
Corner.
5:30-Blue Flames.
5:45-News Service.
6:00-Dinner Hour Music.
6:15-New3 of Youth.
6:30-News Serice.
6:35-Highlights in Connecticut
Sports-Gil MARITIME.
6:45-Renfrew of the Mounted.
7:00-Poetic Melodies with Jack
Fulton.
7:15-Popeye the Sailor.
7:30-Gogo DeLys.
7:45-Boake Carter.
S:00-Caalcade of America.
8:30-Burns and Allen.
9:00--Nino Martini and Kostelanetz
Orch.
9:3O-Beauty Box Theater--Jessica
Dragonette and AL Goodman's
Orch
I0:00-"Gang Busters"
1O:30-National Education Associa-
tion Convention.
II :00-News Service.
11:15-Benny Goodman's Orch.
] 2:00--OZzie Nelson's Orch.
A. M.
12:30-Larry Lees Orsch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-24
THE AIR WAVES


Box tbeater. (WADC- Columbia,
$3.50 70 1900 p. m, EDTJ
One Of Miss Drag0nette's fsV1F-
lite songs, ave Maria" b IN the
score Of this production. Others
which the soprano and her sup-
porting cast win sing, 70 the nc-
compartment Of Al GO0dmnan,s
orchestra, are the famous ''Seee-
made" Song Of Love-" ~Tell Ne
Daisy" and ~Only One Love Ever
Fills the Heart" Also on Tire
program win be March Mill
taire," Love and Springtfme"
and three Little Maids" az
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-24
by JOE DONAHUE

correspondence with him, the
fact that they are cousins. Her
letter took Floyd back IS years,
to the time he lived In Chat
ham, N. Y. Then q woman In
Brooklyn, N. Y, after seeing
Buckley's picture in q magazine,
recalled to him that they were
neighbOrs IL years ago. Third
person TO track the actor down
was Lanier de Wolf, who played
i'm vaudeville with him in 1902,
wrote to tell him she, too, had
been reading Of him In the
papers.
A violin will talk back to Jack
Benny when Fred Allen presents
Bobby Gilbert and his talking fiddle
on the Town Hall tonight broadcast
with Portland Hoffa and Peter Van
Steeden's orchestra over the NBC-
Red Network at 300 p. m, EST
Fred believes that the Sunday night
comedian can talk from now until
doomsday about his alleged ability
with the bow but will never gel
around to playing 1.-THE Bee"
Gilbert's loquacious violin is said
to have vocabulary of more thar
one hundred words. Although he /:
really a serious musician, Gilbert has
been a vaudeville headliner for 6
quarter of a century in America anc
Europe by virtue of his buffoonery
Tonight Blossom Time"
that celebrated musical love
story based on the life of Franz
Schubert, famous Viennese COM
poser, will be presented by Jes-
seica DragOnette in the Beauty
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-24

No sooner had the peculiarties of
the radio eds typewriter been dis
covered and grumbled about yester-
day than in popped Bill McAndrews,
news editor of Station WRC, one
Of the N.B.C. chain units at Wash
ington, d. c. Bill was looking for
Joe DAILY Of this papers staff, but
while Joe was out, Bill offered sew
eral bits of information in regard
to the mannerisms employed by
news broadcasters on nationwide
hook-ups. 1t may interest you to
know that the average five minute
newsflash program requires almost
one hour Of preparation AFTER it's
written. Our source of information
was well prepared however, for pre-
vious to working. with broadcasting
company he was a wiremen with
the United Press. He is a native of
Washington, D. c., and was grad
uated from G.. u. In 1884.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-24


Fills the Heart" Also on Tire
program win be March Mill
taire," Love and Springtime"
and Three Little Maids" az
Tonight Glayds Swartout, famous
operate mezzo-soprano, will feature
several romantoic selections In the
third of her new series Of programs
to be heard from 1890 to Hoo p.
m. EST, over the NBC-Red network.
The new series already widely nc-
claimed, Is sponsored by the ma
tons leading ice and ice refrigerator
companies. In support Of Miss
Swarthout, will be the popular bari
tone Frank Chapman, internation-
ally known operate artist and a
concert orchestra under the direc-
ton of Robert Armbruster.
The Voice Of Experience, be-
cause Of his many charitable
works, has been offered the
honor Of becoming an "AngeP
i'm the flock Of Harlem's Father
Divine. An aide Of the leader
asked the Voice to be a guest Of
honor at one of their services.
As q matter of fact, the Voice
was told, he already really Is
an "AngeP' because Of his good
works.
Maid -in-waiting to the Queen OF
France! That's only the half of
Milady Oracle Aliens feverish &C
tivities tonite at $3.50 p. m. EST.
over the WABC-CBS network, for
she also do Walter Winchell with
her expose of 1.-The Private Lives Of
the Three Musketeers." This
little maid got tired just waiting.
SO she started writing a column or
something, and was soon the power
beneath the throne" says Mile. Al
en-. Behind the throne, Oracle"
corrects M. Burns =. Tony Martin,
Henry King, and the boys fear Mi
lady Aliens slogan, "All for one, an
one for me an one for you'll"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-24

BIoyd Buckley, who is Pop
eye the Sailor" in the popular
CHS series was traced down
pretty thoroughly last week. Mrs
Ethel May Falls Of Bridgeport,
Conn. spotted his name in the
the paper and confirmed after
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-24

ors, and the second between tw
girl teams.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-24

The Flashy Five will be sport
ing new maroon and white jackets
and suits in o few weeks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-05
SURVIVE
FLOODS
international News Service

It's an Ill wind-or water
that blows-or washes-nobody
good. Reference. Lewis schertzin'
ger, Of Louisville, KY.
During the recent Ohio River
floods, Schertzinger's wallet was
in q tool shack at the rear Of his
home. The shack was washed
away by the current.
when the waters receded,
Schertzinger found the wallet. He
took its pulpy, unacceptable con
tents to the Federal Reserve mem
Der bank and presented it, along
with an affidavit estimating there
had been $3.50 in it.
Today, the Treasury Depart
ment sent Schertzinger q check
for $420. He had underestimated
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-05

the Rialto would present sym.
phony orchestra Of 10 players in
person, they refused to believe it
in large numbers. Yet we saw
with our own eyes a large sym.
phony orchestra last night at the
Ninth Street playhouse. conducted
by a most capable and learned mu.
stefan, the composer-conductor,
Frederick Feher.
The occasion was the presenta-
ton Of the musical film, 1.-THE Rob-
Der Symphony" which was com.
posed and directed by Frederick
Feher. The symphony orchestra
prelude to the picture Is o sym.
phonic overture using themes in
part that appear later In the film.
The overture is in three parts, a.
Introduction and Adagio espress-
Two, b. Picturesque. and c. Valse
symphonique, "sehnsucht mach
Wien." The Picturesque move.
ment is q marvellous combination
Of varying rhythms and tone pic.
lures. But the most captivating
section Is the Viennese waltz In
the third movement. The audi
ence at each performance has in.
variably demanded q repetition Of
the waltz.
Although the symphony orches-
ira will not be heard again at the
Rialto the film continues and the
music Of the symphonic overture
may be heard Tuesday night at 8
o'clock at the Navy Yard Sail Loft
concert Of the U. s. Navy Band
Symphony Orchestra. directed by
the composer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-05
RHEUMATIC
PAIN GONE
mas HOURS

When you want to get rid Of the
pain and agony Of rheumatism, neuritis
or sciatica when that pain ana agony
Is caused or aggravated by excess uric
acid-and most Of 1t is
You'll make no mistake when you
take Allenru as directed-it's Q power
full yet safe prescription-no opiates-
nothing harmful.
Often in 48 hours the pain and agony
are gone-there's Joy in life once more
sold by leading druggists all over
America-just ask for ounces prescrip-
ton Allenru-costs about IS cents.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-05
CLEAN
FALSE Teeth
new EASY way

NJ Brushag- RseonnsH4sd By Dentists
Approved By Coed Housekeeping Broau
Just drop q little Stara-Keen powder In
glass OF water: Leave your false teeth OF
bridges In It while you dress OF overnight.
No need TO brush. Simply rinse and your
plates are fresh and clean-clean where the
Stera-Kleen removes blackest stains. tar.
tar hlm and tarnish. Ends bad taste and
Smell. Makes dull teeth Look NE nsT-
smooth cool-=eomfortable The discovery
OF DR.. L: W. Sherwin, eminent dentist. Az.
proved By Good Housekeeping. Ask AZ
Peoples tor sierra. Keen. Money back e you
are mot delighted O 1885, p. Q B. Co.
On Sale aS an Peoples Service DRuG saoroaI
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-05
$4,000 For Bowl

NEW YORK, April 5.-A silver
punch bowl by John Coney, one
of the most noted early Boston
silversmiths, brought a record
price of $4,000 at a sale Satur.
day afternoon at the American
Art Association Anderson Gal.
lerieS. The price was q record.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-05
Relieve Headache and
Neuralgia the "BC" Way

ages are sold every year. For more
than IS years people have found Be
to be Of gratifying value in the relief
of headache, neuralgia and muscular
aches; pain and discomfort due to
simple head colds; simple nervousness,
and for headache and backache due to
functional disturbances. Try BIC" and
see II 1t doesn't give you relief In Just
Q few minutes. Convenient 10c and $50
sizes, or by the dose ct fountains.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-05
ADVERTIsEMEHT

Headaches are never pleasant COM
pany, so let BIC" lend . helping hand
the next time you are annoyed with
one. Youth like the way the quick
acting ingredients in the "BC" formula
function for the relief of tantalizing
headaches, neuralgia and similar pains
Of an inorganic character.
"BC" IL q Trustworthy. prescription
type remedy, Of which millions Of pack
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-05

Three Generations From one gen.
Grafton to another Father Johns Medicine
continues to be used as a body builder.
That is one Of the reasons why it has
endured and carried on for over 80 years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-05

In many respects Washingto-
mans appear to be quite skepti-
cal. When advance stories and
advertising informed them that
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-05
President AIIots WPA Fund

Jobs for thousands on Works
Progress Administration relief
projects were made available
when President Roosevelt and
the Comptroller General approved
allotments for $3,939,249 to 90
States, chiefly for road, street,
sidewalk and other work.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-05

have r 9 q d
q ute q bit
about It but
am still in
doubt as to
its causes. I
think many
other young
persons would
like to know
more on this
subject than
they h.a v e
& tn err e d
( r o m t h e
. k e t c h Y
sc h o oil his
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-05
ADVERTISEMENT
RUPTURED

Now get blessed relief with amazing
modern invention, boon to mankind. No
harsh steel bands, back-pads, flimsy elastic
belts, leg-straps. Neat, comfortable. sani-
tary. durable. Unlike anything else you
ever saw. Pronounced by users THE
greatest achievement of all times"
Don't say Its no USE Get convincing
FREE TRIAL. Make every conceivable
test, then decide. The surprise of life
time awaits you. Just ask the desk clerk
for Mr.. Watson at the Houston Hotel,
washington. Monday and Tuesday, April 5
and 8. from 10 to IL a. m. and to and
9 to 9 p. m. If you cannot call write for
free literature, zoe FAULTLESS AP.
PLIANCE CO.. Haverhill, Mass.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-05
World Of Music

"Fote" Theme From First Movement, Symphony No. s."
By Beethoven
suggestion using and preserving the daily music themes
Many appreciation adve their pupils to clip and
filing card Nth composers name at the top
and file them in alphabetical orderJ
By CARL L. DENIES
With Lawrence Tibbe giving recital Saturday afternoon
followed by Nelson Eddy yesterday afternoon and Eddy fol-
lowed by host of high school female admirers one of
which even succeeded placing afectonate around
his broad shoulders despite the of protective police
the STAGE Constitution Hall has two rather
davc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-05
The Human
Side of the
News
By EdUivs C.. Hill

We pause to answer a letter
which reads:
II was 4 years old In 1918
when the last war ended. I
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-09-25
CHICAGO

ASMaoass Sn.aieaa' s.epe. Esq., Including i,soe d:
rect; largely nominal; few sales good
to choice 40 to ITO ID. weights 1l.60
to 1900. steady; estimated holdover
Cattle 1900: calves 100: compared
Friday last week: strictly good to
prime medium weight and weighty
steers IS to SO higher at new high on
and prime light and long. yesrlines
shared advance In part but all other
yearlings and light steers rs to so
lower; weight In all cattle at 2 huge
premium; light heller and mixed year
tings Is to 100 lower: but choice kinds
ter fairly active: cows active and
steady to. Is higher; good and choice
heavy beef cows up most: weighty
bulls strong: veaIsrs SO higher: grass
run about 1900 head; range she
s.8sT vsry .ed .ctivo 'e on is killer accoant: re-
placement cattle closed rs to 10 lower:
extreme top heavy fed steers 1880;
next highest price 1898; long year.
ling. 1910: lisht yss.rlinss ys 49,; Ms;.an. hsi,
market on long-fed weighty steers
emphasised by general average steer
cost Of ls.7s-nearly 500 under ex-
rjI ss::s ~ .ssn: ssssf rsss;f !sss sss direct: s
Compared Friday last week: spring
lambs fully lbs to $50 lower. year.
lings sharing decline, sheep IS to 40
off. feeding lambs strong to Is higher:
lives, best westerns li.so; closing top
1850 on westerns: most natives 1850
down: late bulk rangers 1925 to 1880:
yearlinEs this week 500 to s.25: top
slaughter ewes 500, late bulk $50 to
LIS: feeding lambs s.7S to 1925. top
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-09-25
FINANCIAL REVIEW

New York, Sept. 2b.-N9-Financia
markets beat q disorderly retreat this
week, with prices in many instances
falling back to new low ground since
the depression lifted.
Efforts to rally the stock list met
with only half-hearted Response. and
or Friday broad and active liquida-
tion tipped over Leading issues for
sevAre losses.
Analysts seemingly we're unable to
find any outstanding news develop
ment to account for the backslide.
With some $4,000, 100000 Of foreign
funds in the United States. discussions
between American and British Of
ficials of methods to stem the inter.
national flow Of hot money" served
to arouse fears that repatriation
might later endangsr markets gem
Helping to accentuats the gloom.
1t was added, were renewed doubts
that earnings and dividends could
meet the climbing costs Of corpora
tion operations and that higher. prices
and make things worse. Some Of the
principal eastern railroads were re.
ported to have laid off about 5000
men because Of mounting expenses.
At the same time last weeks freight
shipments were up more than season.
ally to new peak for the year.
4 squeeze" In September corn 1T
Chicago failed to prop other staples
to any great extent and the majority
gave ground easily.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-09-25
sInux cTrY

Sioux City. Sept. 25.-(AP-U. 8. D.
A)-Cattle 800: for the week: strictly
choice and prime fed steers and year.
lings scarce, firm: others largely 25
lower: most fat she stock Is down;
stockers and feeders opened strong
to IS higher: most advances lost late:
load choice to prime 1882 lb. year!inEs
l7.35; several cars 1859 to 1850 ~
load lots medium to good s7s to li7o
lb grass beeves s.S5 to 1905 few
choice heifers 1880 to 400; load lots
grassers up to 1000; most beef cows
ESQ to 750: load lot rangers up to
300: cutter grades mainly 100 to
500: choice fleshy $50 lb. feeders i1.70;
choice $50 lb. stockers $50; liberal
showing $50 to 9.25: choice light feed
Ing heffers 500 to s.25; few choice
steer calves $50 to- 9.75. ..
Hogs 400; steady TO- 10 lower than
Friday,s average: 5000 ana cnoice &c .nw ivv
Is down At II:eo: fey lots good 9 is9
sows 100 lbs. down 1895 to 1910.
Sheep i50: Saturdays trade NOM
,nally sts.dy; cheise native nat I've. spring snH:
spring lambs mostly l.25 lower: ewes
strong to 2s higher: weeks early top
spring lambs Ills; late. high natives
1873: closing bulk 1000 to 1925: load
lots good and choice yearlings S.2S TO
D.es: early sales rangers and west.
erns 1885 to 100; most ewes late
] 90 to 4.2S: few $50: several lots
range and western feeders 9.7s to
l0.s5; natives 800 to $50: solid mouth
to yearling breeding ewes largely 4S0
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-09-25
GRAIN REVIEW

Minneapolis, Sept. 26.-(AP-U. 3:
D. A.)-The wheat market continued
quiet for the week ended Friday with
fluctuations limited and displaying no
particular trend. although 1T times
showing moderate Armness Export
demand for North American wheat
was spotted ana the volume was small.
Receipts OF cash wheat again dim
lnished with Minueapolis receiving
i.saS cars for the period: At the close
! to isc over the Minneapolis Dec.
ember price. Minneapolis Dec. wheat
advanced Y net for the week. closing
The durum market was without feat
ure, following mostly the fluctuations
In the bread whsats. Duluth Dec.
iurum declined = net for the week.
closing Friday at 95N.
Rye was generally steady. Dec.
rye declined net y for period. closing
oats averaged firm with broader
aemand for all grades. Dec. oats
advanced IN. closing At %:
Barley was irregular. Dec. barley
advanced ~. closing at fE
Flax was generally weak. being IN
fiuenced particularly by good rains
in the flag growing area Of the Ar
9entlne, and also by lessened crusher
demand. Sept. flax closed at ?.0.
net loss OF s for week. while the Dec.
closed at ..os. : dscIin. Ct ~; win II
No I seed on SPOT quoted at z.os 70
,i4. dsclins In premiums OF : TO &C.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-09-25
DULUTH CASH GRAIN

Duluth. Sept. .25.-R-Closlng cash
prices: Wheat, No. I heavy dark north
ern spring I.22N to l,s2&; No. ! dark
to 1.27N; No. .. LIN to 1.25N: No; I.
1.12N to l.20A; No. 5. 1.03A to I14A.
No. northern 1.17A to-1.2DA: No. l
dark hard winter Montana l.17A. Du-
rum, No. ! hard amber 99H to 1.08%;
1.o4N: No. 1. s3N to l.o0N: No. 5,
9lA to 96%. No. red durum 96N
to 9TH. Mixed durum discounted 3-t
below hard ambers.
Flax, No. 1. 2.06 to 3.l7.
oats, No. ) white % to s2h.
Barley, mating IS to 70; feed bar.
ley 47A to 53N.