The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 29, 1934, Page 7

~ = Tribune’s Grain, Livestock and Market Report -DULLEST SESSION |[New York Stocks| IN YEARS OCCURS | em THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TU. for Tues., May 29 WHEAT BUYING BY MARKETS TO CLOSE New York, May 29.—(%)—All of je leading security and commod- ity markets here will remain closed tomorrow in observance of Memorial Day. The holiday will RUSSIANS CAUSES Adem J a 1] be similarty observed in most other > ONSTOGK MARKET sisi ) SPURT IN MARKET)“ ‘Am. Com: 24% 5 | Grain Quotations | Not ere wan on Trading |Am. & For. 234 | Purchases by Soviets In Auge) @————————— ae t ; ri ii Am. Pow. tt] tralia Send Prices Up- vitcago RANGE efentlabohen eS Hi ward Tuesday — seeat oe ee Am, Sugar May. 4(New York, May 29.—()—Stocks|Am. Tel. ace ae ce ae ea “Midled through the dullest session in| Am. Tob. Chicago, May 29.—(#) — Reports | (om -"16 years Tuesday as traders deserted ad Wool that the Russian government was | may ony eee er coved annay ch 3 | buying wheat end flour in Australia | July 35 smost of the time, but there were @ ae igri bod brices ged te as :gmumber of moderate losers due to pre- hoped WEL ior aimee at se 39% A 30% 41s ‘holiday profit-taking. The close was peg et ie) ar aan ba duly ” pt % ae oh Aix i . ‘Transfers approximated | Baldwin Loco. Fined Leet tate av reghoyy gs: ‘ ‘ Cd a 350,000 the smallest aggregate since vai erating advances in wheat rf oo 81% 80% 603 dune 2, 1924. % lues were assertions of some trade | tity eee a” ed a =:'The only show of activity was seen age ie ORR G4% 62% 64 in the first two hours. For minutes 33% | if much longer unrelteved, might as-|°*B: at a time the ticker tape did not move. oad Proportions of « national calam- May S0% 5074 a nov . Bis. 52% Sees oe sae ee "re cng ran oa | a Be ;@ record low since the hourly issuance 1 SET Md maximum, % May 17 of approximate aggregates was started | Canadian, Pac. Semis HAUT take wee con ae 622 633 Git 617 by the stock exchange. iritar fap eacram seene Fabs beortated [OR MU? ‘A few specialties registered modest |C® July 91% to 12. Corn 6 off to % Up, Bi v@ains, others sagged and many were |Gerro 1 che we 87 vd ST's; Mec % tO! may 8.45 virtually unchanged, A large number|Ches. & advanced, and provisions un-| July 847 ~-of stocks did not sell at all, American|Chi. & N. Telephone did not make its appear- . ance until more than an hour after the opening. --Grains dipped and rallied under in- |& :ftermittent realizing and support. on further drouth news. Wheat was aided by reports that Russia was|Com. Sou buying that cereal and flour in Aus-|Con. Gas tralia. Rubber recovere1 some earlier |Con. been attracted by the drouth condi- tion of the country and consequent decreased production. The only sell- ing worthy of mention apparently has been for the account of hedgers assured of at least small profits on the turn. However, speculative buy- ing has been hesistant and the volume is not sufficient to make a bull market. Butter, 16,768, firm; creamery- specials (93 score) 23%-24%; extras (92 score) 23%; extra firsts (90-91) 22%-%; firhts (88-89) 21%-%; sec onds (86-87) 20-20's; standards 90 os ry declines and silver improved modestly. | Cont. 1% Cotton did a little better. Bonds were |Cont. 10% fairly even and the doller held its 3* own in foreign exchange dealings. 68% Ere 32%| | Produce Markets | |S 3% ——_—_——___________.___4 i CHICAGO . rites Chicago, May 29.—()—Butter was odak. firm in tone Tuesday. Eggs were Ee nts steady; hens strong and other poul-/ El. Pow. & Lt. Sia try steady. 19% To date many butter traders have He 6 Me Me Me % Ly HBSS Sse Pett sare Pt td Fe 4| traders lost sight of blistering tem- a] An outstanding factor was that Ar- changed to a rise of 7 cents. Wheat quickly tumbled about 1% MIN! cents a bushel and for the time being | Minneapolis, May 29.—( t— Open High Low INEAPOLIS RANGE iP — Peratures and of wide-spread drouth. yey * Sept, Bentine wheat, duty paid, could ap- ye parently be delivered in New York at | May genet about $1.02 cents a bushel, several; July oe cents under current quotations for | Sept. 65 United States cash wheat. Breaks in wheat values were partly spd ‘bi IK attributed to profit-taking and to as- | uly Hy, She ,{sertions that with a holiday ahead | the market had become temporarily | May Mie hoke dsaims Ae overbought on crop damage reports. | July 4 42 39% Corn and oats prices gave way with Se 41% 420 39% AI “provi May 1.954 ons reflected fairly good de- Mi idm ids isa 186" mand from commission houses. ay. ie 196% 195 1.95 MINNEAPOLIS FUTURES DULUTH BANGE ARE STRONG AT CLOSE Duluth, Minn., May 29.—(@)— Minneapolis, Minn., May 20.—(—| Durum— Open High Low Close Wheat futures were nervous through- | May aise qgane esans EUS out the session here Tuesday but fin- | July ‘Sbif SBI; ‘S8is 9755 ally closed strong despite profit-tak- ie 87% 81% Mts 87 ing. ‘The dollar mark was reached by| MAY July wheat the outset, this being a new high level since July of a year) may ago, A hint of rain and a threat that | July Argentine wheat might be imported oe if American markets kept strong in- duoed liquidation and some short sell- ing) but buying was renewed on as- MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN cending temperatures in the north-| Minneapolis, May 29.—(#)—Wheat centralaized carlots 23. Eggs, 30,801, 3 west and Canada. Short covering |recepits Tuesday 38 compared to 104 ot Lefeed preset 25 Glee ee iepenal were. strong . Kinnenpous cash wheat and coarse balance Heady: hens 13% to 14; lem | int, Ni $e With wheat. Cash barley bids rang-|STein cloring quotations today follow: horn hens 10%; rock fryers 24 to 25; 12% |¢d \upwards to 88c on the arrive|y5, in colored 23; rock springs 26, colored| JO 48% | basis. Cash wheat tone was strong. |1 dk north. 1.03% 1.07% 1.03% 1.06% 24%; rock broilers 21 to 22, colored 17%] Minneapolis May wheat closed 1%¢/3 dk north. 1.021% 1.0414 21, leghorn 18 to 20%, barebacks 16 18%4| higher, July 1c higher, and Septem-|3 dk north. -.01'% Eiger fer coy ; 19% her 1%c higher. May, July and Sep-|14% protein eid eee opto) 17%! tember rye closed ‘4c lower. May|! dk north. spring ducks 12 to 14, old 9 to 10; 30 i - Q 4 Ge north spring geese 13, old 9. 29 jand July barley closed ‘sc higher|; Ge nore Z 31% | and September unchanged. May ands ay north NEW YORK 17% | July oate closed 1c higher and Sep-/ 139, protein New York, May 20.-()—Butter, i tember ‘sc higher. May ami July } ‘ak north. ons 16,460, firmer. Creamery, higher than hi flax, closed Xe higher and Septem-|3 g& north: 198% Page ea pereoylpes ai at an Cash wheat tone continued strong 13% protein, : “onds (84-87 soores) 21%-22; central-| Naan : 114] And there was a little more edge tol) Ge Rortn: Logis Lous (oss ized (90 score) 33% : 34% | the demand for diversion point of-1§ Gy north. 1.01% 1.0856 Cheese, 529,471, quiet. Prices un- 15% | fers. Local demand continued felriGradeot 5 ee , 471, ae to good. Winter wheat was nominally|/1 qk north. 1.03% 1.07% Sees 119, firm. Mixed colors, oN ‘unchanged and in fair demand. Dur-/2 dk north. 1.021% 1.04% ic ce milettione tienen teat 15%, | Um was in fair to good demand, and/3 dk north. 1.01% 1.0215 Racreetg rire prep manmipee pan LE 15% | virtually no choice stuff offered. | Grade ot 3 eretatiotarsaarct 46/1 cibanaiea tien 25%] Corn demand was better and prices 3 . % 1. » i Ne 12% | higher. Oats demand was fair. Rye ors unchanged. 11 3 Dressed poultry slow. Turkeys fresh Fac demand was fair to, good, and very 94%. No, 1, 67% to 60%. 4 to 81; No. Rye, Barley, special. No. 2, iy, 31% | ttle desirable quality offered. ive poultry thm ‘praliens feign {4.|, Barley was up about 20 more and| 14% protein 15 to 21; turkeys express unquoted;| Pathe 2% |! wood demand. Aggressive interest 11 H W..... 103% 1.05% 1.03% 1.05% cother freight and a 86 | Was displayed in malting quality. Flax | 13% Been : express unchanged. 30% | Offerings were light in fair to good|/1 DH W or 3 38% eed There ie good smear tom pret 103% 1.08% 1.03% 1.05% a Miscellan 38% | forines Comnnee diversion pole Of-| 155 iw or 4 rane 3% eee EME ay HW..... 1.03% 1.05% 1.03% 1.05% ‘ CURB STOCKS eb . DULUTH CASH GRAIN ORES oe New York, May 20—(%)—Curb. |Redio .......: 2%,| Duluth, Minn, May 20.—(%—Cashi1 & W..... 1.02! 1.04% 1.02% 1.04% Cities Service 2%. 9% | Closing prices: i and South Dakota Wheat Elec, Bond & Share 14%. 3%| Wheat: No. 1 dark northern, 1.0514- , Standard Oil Ind., 26%. 16% 11.13%; No, 2 dark northern, 1.05-1.00 "1 5 108% United Founders %. 4334 | 4: No. 3 dark northern, LAB 1.004; veovs 10024 1.08% 1.02% 1.0315 ~ etna ar No, 1 northern, 1.05'4-1.11%; No. aS new TOREIGN EXCHANGES 2,,|northern, 1.05-1.08%3; No, 1” amber 101% 1.09% 2.01% 1..... sales Gane papa is 32% |durum, 97%-1.23%; No. 2 amber dur- mn dollars, others 42% um, 97%-1.23%; No. 1 durum, 96%-|Ch 1 amber 1.18% 1.245 1.15% 1.21% -miand ai Snes in cents. 7% 197%; No. 2 durum, 95%-97%; No. 113% protein cn ceo 3s praore 4m 10% | mixed durum, 95%-1.18%; No. 2 mixed amber... 1.17% 1.23% 96.54; Sweden, 26.22; Montreal in New| Simmons 18% aurum, 05%-1.18%; No. 1 red Gurum,/y gender... 1.09%, 1.00% “York, 100.34%; New York in Mon-|Simms Pet. 9% |83%. 12% protein *theal, 99.65%. 9%] Flax: No. 1, 1.96. 2 amber.,,. 1.02% 1.08% eal 15% | Oats: No, 3 white, 40% -42% Grade of a 3 my 3; No. 1, 63, ‘amber..: . 2st MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS 3% | Basler’ haciting, 60-00; No. 2 spe- 2 amber... me piu cial, 5112-5318; No. 3, 51%; lower! P qurum 1% 10% |Stades, 46%-51'. 2 durum. 6% 33% 1rd durum 915% 935% a BISMARCK GRAN : Coarse Gi Pe ee OO la aehew... a5 58% 2% ig fellow... 38 Sait 0% x , in 2 mixed::: 53 54 on 3 mixed... 42 53 ine 4 mixed... St 52 a 2 Mites 3% 44% Q 3 white... 43% 43% iy 4 whites.) Al% 42% ae lon te fey. 85 8B ass bt Med togd.. 68 84 : a% ee BT a No. 2,..... 64% 67% 64% bt No. 1 197 44% | carlot * 38% | spring / . Cae EO 34% | northern 1.04% to 1.05%; No. 1 mix- CHICAGO STOCKS 80% Jed durum 97% to 1.06% No, 2 red %-__ (By The Associated Press) ? CHICAGO POTATOES i Th ay (APU. 8. D. i HOME LOAN BONDS 4)—Potatoes 117, on track 259, : v.8. 608; old stock, steady, ‘Home Owners Loans 4s '81, 101.14. ea moder dara and yeu ‘WINNIPEG RAIN ing moderate; sacked per cwt.: Idaho ‘Winnipeg, May See ben Russets U, 8. No. 1, 1.50 to 1.66; com- wheat: No. 1 northern 78%; No. 2| bination grade 1.30; Round’ ‘Wisconsin Whites U. 8. No, 1, 1.25; combination Russet northern 75%; No. 3 northern 72%. Oats, No, 2'white 38%; No. 3 white ee oY: yee Rurals 4 ‘New. stock steady, supplies mode- = Chinese use the remora, or| Tate, demand and trading moderate; “Sucking fish, for catching turtles, A Sacked per ewt,: Triumphs U. 8. No. 1, String 1s attached to the tail.of the| Alabama 1.85 to 190; Louisiana 1.80 fish and it is released in ‘water, |¢© 1.90; dirty 1.60 te 1.76; Texas 1.00 When 1 ethachs ital too Forte by to 1.88. means ‘suction cup on ——— “head, the fishermen both up. INVESTMENT TRUSTS The en DER Ie the moon (By: The Associated Press) down .as- , os egress (Over the Counter.in New: York) 1 feed 62. Flax, No. 1, 191 to 2.03' Corn and oats not quoted. 2, 75 to 76; No. 1 . % ie ae mz 66%; No. No, 2 white 41 37; rye; 1.00 rs 5 Pe 3 i t i Ad qr = h %% choice 140-160 Ibs, 2.75-3.38; §|common and medium 2.25: & | lambs; ESDAY, MAY 29, 1984 3.20; most 250-350 Ibs. 2.85-3.10; con- siderable number medium grade 160- 250 Ibs. 2.75-3.10; better grade 130-150 Ibs. saleable 2.50-3.00 or above; slaughter pigs 2.00-25 or better; stock Digs mostly 1.50-75; bulk packing sows 240-75; thin low grade throw- Out sows 1.00-2.00; average cost Mon- Gay 2.93; weight 226 Ibs. Sheep 00; very little done on light supply of lambs; understone around 25 lower on all lamb classes; early bids choice ewe and weather springers upward to 10.00; packers talking 5.50- 150 on common to good old crop ; early sales shorn Slaughter ewes steady; lightweights 2.25; weights above 160 pounds and plain lightweights largely 1.00. Dairy cows steady to weaker; springer cows suitable to fill eastern shipping orders 37.50-47.50 or more; outlet for other kinds mainly through slaughter channels. CHICAGO Chicago, May 29.—()—(U, 8, D. A.) —Hogs 25,000 including 8,000 direct; weight above 200 Ib. active; 5 higher 4 |than Monday; others slow, weak 210- 310 Ib. 3.50-60; top 3.65; 150-200 Ib. 3.00-50; most pigs 2.25 down; packing sows 2.65-3.00, Light light, good and light weight 160-200 Ibs. 3.10-3.55; medium weight 200-250 Ibs. 3.40-3.65; heavy weight 250-350 Ibs. 3.45-3.65; packing sows, medium and good 275-550 lbs. x, |2.40-3.10; pigs, good and choice 100- 130 Ibs, 1.75 Cattle, 6, alves, 3,000; fed steers 15 to 25 higher; all representative weight showing advance but medium weight and heavy kinds getting best action and upturn; most other killing classes steady to strong with bulls barely steady and vealers 25 or more lower; best weight steers early 9.35, some held higher; best long yearlings 8.75; bulk fed steers 5.50-8.00; slaugh- ter cattle and vealers: Steers, good ‘and choice 550-900 lbs. 5.75-7.75; 900- 1100 Ibs. 5.75-8.50; 1100-1300 Ibs. 6.50- lose | 9:50; 1300-1500 Ibs. 7.25-9.50; common and medium 550-1300 Ibs. 3.50-7.00; ¢ |helfers. good and cholce, 550-750 Ibs. 5.00-6.75; common and medium 3.00- 5.00; cows, good. 3.50-4.50; common and medium 2.25-3.50; low cutter and cutter, 1.00-2.25; bulls (yearlings ex- cluded), good (beef) 3.00-3.50; cutter, 5; veal- ers, good and choice, 5.00-6.00; med- jum 4.00-8.00; cull and common 3.00- 4.00; stocker and feeder cattle: Steers, good and choice 500-1050 Ibs. 4.50- 6.00; common and medium 32.80-4.60. Sheep, 7.000; spring lambs weak to mostly 25 lower; clipped offerings 40 down; sheep steady; early top native springers 10.75; bulk 10.00-50; three doubles Idahos sorted at outside; bids and sales clipped lambs 8.25; shorn ewes 1.00-2.50; spring lambs, good and choice 9.50-11.00; medium 8.75-9.50; 4 |lambs, 90 Ibs. down, good and choice 7.85-8.40; common and medium, 6.50- 7.90; 90-98 Ibs. good and choice 7.75- 8.40; ewes 90-150 Ibs. good and choice 1.75-2.50; all weights, commen and medium 1.00-2.00. SIOUX CITY Sioux City, May 29—(7)—(U. 8. Dep. Aer.)—Cattle 5,000; better grade long yearlings and all matured steers fairly active, strong to shade higher; plain light yearlings dull; fat she stock steady to easy; stockers and feeders mostly plain quality slow, barely steady; few choice 1117 pound steers 8.00; load lots 1121-1329 pound beeves 760-75; bulk 5.25-6.75; small lots desirable fed heifers at 5.50; ma- ity beef cows 2.25-3.25; bulk low cutters and cutters 1.40-2.00; scatter- ed lots common and medium stockers 3.50 down. : Hogs 12,500; better grade butchers fairly active mostly steady to 5 lower; top 3.10; bulk better grade 180-270 pound weights 3.00-10; 270-330 pound weights 2,85-3.00; medium grade , | butchers 2.60-85; good 140-170 pound weights 2.25-80; few up to 3.00; sows 2.60-70; feeding ‘pigs 1.00-50. Sheep 1,000; nothing done early on buyers indicating fully 25 lower; talking around 8.10 down for fed clipper lambs and around 10.10 and below for native springers. BOSTON WOOL Boston, May 29.—(7)—(U. 8. Dept. Agr.)\—Small quantities of the new fleece wool continued to move in Boston, but the marker was mostly dull and interest was restricted to a few buyers. Recent reports received the country indicated that prices had become firmer to slightly higher in some sections and that it was gener- ally becoming more difficult to buy good wool in quantity at the low prices recently quoted. Cas C. H. Mergens of Bismarck Becomes New K. C. Deputy continuing of radio broadcasts under + |direction of the state chaplain, appro- priation of funds for the Newman Foundation at the Univezsity of North Dakota, expansion of the historical committee’s work perpetuating history of the order in the state, arranging @ more complete set-up for monthly ouncils and continuing to the laymen’s retreat movement. The resolutions committee was composed of E. J. Donovan, Langdon, past state deputy, who was chairman; Harold Weber, Grand Lefor; Lucian J. Arrell, Forks, director of the Newman Found- ation; Herman Mandry. Garrison, and Feehan and Henry Holicman of Bis- marck, ebm am al | by members of the wocl trade from | *e Ate RN ENR a NN hl LL BGS RA RON CLASSIFIED ADS That's why prompt re- turns result from a want ad in this paper. If you have anything to sell, buy, rent or trade, try this sat- isfactory means of getting customers. Tribune Want Ad Ratcs Are Low 2 consecutive insertions, not over 15 words .. 1 insertion, 25 words .............. seeeeee 2 consecutive insertions, not over 25 words . 3 consecutive insertions, not over 35 words . 6 consecutive inscrtions, not over 35 words ... All ads of over 25 words add 3c per werd to above rates. ALL WANT ADS ARE CASH IN ADVANCE A Representative Wijl Cell If You Desire Cute, border er white space used on want ads come ander elsesi- leg display rates of 75 cents per column iach per single insertion. No clairvoyant, fortune teller, matrimonis!, or doubtful advertising secepted. We reserve the right to edit or reject any copy submitted. OFFER ASSISTANCE = Personal et Conditions are ping for a very ac- tive market in both grain and stocks. If you wish to make money by tak- ing a flyer in the markets, phone 622. Apartments for Rent FOR RENT—One large, well fur- nished room for light housekeeping. Ground floor, east front, private en- trance. Magic Chef gas range. Also 2-room well furnished apartment. Call at 808-7th St. FOR RENT—Three apartment. water. 506-2nd 8&t. FOR RENT—Unfurnished modern basement apt. Two bedrooms, large living room, kitchenette and bath. Gas and water furnished. Adults Os Ae OO ON ee FOR RENT—Furnished five room basement apartment with garage from June Ist until Sept. 1, Adults Preferred. Phone 1458-M. FOR RENT—Furnished or unfurnish- ed apartment, available June 1. Varney Apartments. Phone 173. ‘ory, 1 apt. Well furnished. New gas range, sink in kitchen. Lights, gas, heat and wa- ter furnished. Near capitol. Niet —_—_——— I ARIS CONTROL Male Help Wanted 4 WAI 0) who are exper- Davis Reiterates U. S. Stand at fenced on farm paper. Write Trib- Geneva; Russian Asks une Ad. No. 6835. Complete Abolition eee Female Help Wanted WANTED—Two experienced wait- resses at once. Capitol Cafe, 107- 5th Bt. ——————— Work Wanted CHIMMNEYS CLEANED. Satisfac- tion guaranteed. All soot hauled away. Very reasonable charges. Phone 1581. ORIENTAL and in ed, demothed and disinfected. For estimates call H. J. Johnston. Phone 1430. Geneva, May 20.—(#)—The United States offered the world assistance in the reduction and control of arma- ments Tuesday and Soviet Russia ad- vocated the complete abolition of armaments in proposals made before the international disarmament con- ference. The American suggestions were made by Norman H. Davis, United States ambassador-at-large. ‘Bhe Russian proposal was made by Maxim Litvinoff, foreign commissar for the Soviet Union. Litvinoff propesed that the confer- ence be made a permanent bedy to safeguard the security of all nations and safeguard peace. _ peace is only an armistice— it is a negation of the basic principle se the Kellogg anti-war pact,” he said. Then he suggested complete renun- ciation of armaments. The soviet official painted the world as seeking goals of national policies and as sometimes undertaking hos- tilities within the borders of neigh- boring states. In suggesting that the conference be made a “permanent conference of peace” he warned the world that this machinery is neceasary because there dangers of a bloody war “or rather @ series of wars which will in- reg all continents and all human- iy.” The conference adjourned Tuesday evening until Wednesday afternoon. Davis told the nations that the United States is willing to join them “in @ substantial and proportionate reduction of naval tonnage” and is Ukewise willing to join an interna- tional agreement regulating sales of war materials. His statement regarding naval re- ductions were anticipatory of the great naval conference of 1935 which will seek to supplement the present naval agreement by which Great Brit- in, the United States, and Japan are armed at sea on a 5-5-3 ratio. a Today’s Recipe | | A Bride's Cake Ingredients for an excellent bride's MATTRESSES Have your old mattress renovated and rebuilt now. We rebuild all kinds, including the modern in- nerspring. The condition of your mattress makes no difference. We make them 309 8th St. uaa 1962. COMMERCIAL College girls want places to earn board and room. Phone 121. FOR REN’ apartment on second floor at 306 Thayer Avenue West. Four large rooms. kitchenette and private bathroom. Private entrance. Adults Inquire nue West FOR RENT—Two rooms for light housekeeping. Gas, lights, water and telephone furnished. Call at 801 Fourth St. FOR RENT—Furnished 2 room apart- ment upstairs. Rental $23 per month. Also 2 rooms and kitchen- ette, ground floor, $28.00 per month. bungale must be located between Second street and Eighth street. Will not) consider old house. Can make a! substantial down payment and will want terms on balance of purchase price. Address Tribune Ad. No. 6854. Automobiles for Sale USED CARS 1928 Olds Cabriolet 1933 Chevrolet Coach . 1933 Pontiac Sedan 1929 Nash Sedan 1931 Buick Sedan 1932 Plymouth Sedan . CORWIN-CHURCHILL FOR SALE—103: ight Very low price. Trade or terms. B. Gilman, Phone 808. FOR RENT—Modern apartment con- sisting of large living room, bed- room, kitchenette and 5 Available June ist. Inquire at Cap- FOR Ri room nicely fur- nished apartment, kitchenette, elec- tric refrigerator, sink and built-in features. Mohair living room suite. Comfortable bed. Suitable for 2 adults. Close in. Ready for cocu- pancy June 1st. Phone 260. Dr. Enge. FOR RENT—One unfurnished apert- ment. City heat. Electric refriger- ator. Electric stove, fireproof bulld- Available at once. Rent reac . Inquire at the Bismarck Tribune office. For Sale communion Sundays in the various) “Our az 8 g . i? i i 1 4a