davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-18
THOMAS HERE SEPT. 8
Socialist Candidate for President to
Speak in Cadle Tabernacle.

Norman Thomas, Socialist candi-
date for President, will speak at s,
Sept. s, in Cadle tabernacle, it was
announced today by Powers Hap
good of indianapolis, candidate for
Governor on the Socialist ticket.
Arrangements are being made for
statewide gathering and parade,
according to Hapgood
Every meeting we have held in
dicates that there is unusual inter-
est in our ticket and policies Hap
good said.
Thomas visit will make him the
first of the presidential candidates
to speak in Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-18
ASKS 900 FOR HURTS
indianapolis Woman Sues Trustees
of Ravenswood; Negligence Charged

Charging trustees Of Ravenswood
with negligence in failing to remove
a tree stump from one of the towns
roads, Mrs. Marie Kay of Indian
apolis, today filed suit in superior
court three for $1,000 damages as
result of injuries she alleges she
suffered when her auto crashed into
the stump. The stump was at
Seventy-third and Essex streets, she
AYERS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-18
CITY CHURCH is FIFTH
Ranks High Among Presbyterian
Groups in Membership.

indianapolis ranks fifth among
cities having Presbyterian church
with communicate membership of
more than 1000, it was announced
today from the national headquar-
tiers.
OF the total national membership
OF 2,009,S75, Tabernacle Presbyte-
rian church, 3410 Central avenue,
has 3,251 members, as compared to
1875 in the leading church in Seat
tie, Wash, Kansas City, Mo, ranks
last with 1908, according to the
bulletin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-18
HITLER'S HEART
WITH GERMANY
EVEN AS CHILD
Lad of Austrian-B Bohemian
Percentage Drilled for
Hours in GooSeStep.

Europe and America are about to
vitness the rise OF a new dictator to
10 power. Adolph Hitler. fiery chieftain
OF Germany 1900 900 Fsscists. is pre-
pairing to take over the government,
despite the refusal by President Won
Hindenburg to name him chancellor.
Today The Times presents the first Of
a series Of articles concerning Hitler and
his rse 10 power.
written by Guy v Miller, Pittsburgh
Press foreign editor. these stories pre-
sent a vivid word picture OF the man
who holds the fate OF Europe in his
hands
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-18
w. {. BARTON RITES SET
Funeral Services to Be Held Satur-
day for Insurance Man.

Funeral services for William E.
Barton, SO, of 4o2S Central avenue,
prominent Indianapolis insurance
man who died suddenly Wednesday
of heart disease in his Indiana Trust
building office, will be held at Sat-
urday morning in the st. Joan of
Arc Catholic church. Burial will be
in Brazil, Ind.
Barton. who was a member of
the church, the Board of Trade, the
Indianapolis Athletic and Meridian
Hills Country Clubs, is survived by
the widow, Mrs. Minnie Barton, and
several nieces and nephewS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-18
Estate Willed TO Mary AStor 1:
Consumed by EXpenseS.

GseoC NitCu 10 MARY ASIOr is
Consumed by Expenses.
Los ANGELES, Aug. lS.-Estate
left TO Mary Aston, former cinema
star, by her husband. Kenneth Neil
Hawks, has dwindled to little or
nothing, it was disclosed today. Ex-
penses have consumed nearly the
whole of the $500 bequest.
Hawks was killed in a plane
crash during filming of an air scene
on Jan. 2, 1880 He vas a Am
production superintendent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-18
Farmer Killed by Lightning
By United Press

By Ntted Pfe8S
PRINCETON, Ind, Aug. 18.-Alva
Mathes, 38, was killed by lightning
at his farm near TT. Branch. A tree
under which he took shelter dur
ing an electrical storm was split by
the bolt. Three children survive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-18
Woman Takes Deadly Poison

Mrs. Maude Harmon, So, of 1902
Finley avenue, swallowed a deadly
poison today at her home. She re-
fused TO make statement to police
who removed her to city hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-18
BY GUY V. MILLER

Older inhabitants Of the village
OF Lambach, in Upper Austria, still
remember the puny, pale-cheeked
son Of Unteroffizer Hitler of the
customs service, who played in the
streets Of the little town.
They recall how the boy, Adolf by
name, played soldier" for hours,
marching tirelessly in perfect iml-
tatior of the Prussian goose step.
Sometimes to spur his own willing
spirits on the march" his thin,
childish voice used to break out in
song, not the words Of the Austrian
national anthem, but the stirring
refrains Of Deutschland uber Allies, -
the war cry of German soldiers for
generations.
The village used to think it
strange. Hitler Pere was noisy
Austrian patriot, boasting to cronies
over stems of beer how we'll he
served the Hapsburg emperor on the
Austro- Bavarian border.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-18
LITTLE LEFT ACTRESS

TO BE Continued
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-08-25
Morgan


Continued from Page Three)
lunch was served late in the after
noon.
Mrs. Eli Lamp entertained her
mother, Mrs. Harry Footner of Man
kato and also sister, Mrs. Jeff John
son Of Hannah, North Dakota at her
home during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradle and James
Stormer of Washington, Illinois, and
Miss Esther Bickhart student nurse
of hospital in Peoria, Illinois, re-
turned to their homes the first Of this
week after visit at the Philip Bick-
hardt home.
Mrs. Hjalmer Johnston and daugh-
ter Beatrice of Franklin spent from
Wednesday until Saturday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. O. Johnston.
Miss Florence Hoaglund, former
instructor in the local schools came
from Mankato to spend few weeks
with friends south of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene West and son
Calvin and Mrs. Walter Ball of
Brownton with Mrs. Eva V. Gardner
Of Saltwater were guests of relatives
here Friday. Mrs. Gardner is an
aunt of F. S. Pollard and a great
aunt of Editor H. B. West. The Pol
lard and West families held a picnic
dinner in Vernon park Friday noon.
Oscar Grunderman had his appen-
dix removed at the. Redwood Falls
hospital Tuesday and is making a
good recovery. He is expected to be
able to return home this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Friedrich are
the parents of baby girl born Tues
day, August Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Peters and
five children of Brownton and their
guest, Mrs. Merrill of Berlin, Wis
consin, were guests of Mrs. Sophia
Pollard on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Kamholtz and
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-08-25

for visit.
Raymond Reding and son Richard
went to Minneapolis Monday morn
ing where the latter is taking treat
NETS for his eye. Henry Reding and
Joseph Hacker accompanied them.
Mrs. Henry Reding and little grand
daughter Alice May Reding went as
far as Glencoe where they remained
for weeks visit at the Alfred Green
home.
Miss Catherine Whitcomb is spend
inc the week at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Baker at LETTERS.
Miss Lucille Green of Glencoe is
the guest of her many relatives in
the community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Kamholtz and
sons of Mankato visited at the Will
liam Bohn home Sunday. Mrs. Kam-
holtz (who before her marriage was
Augusta Bohn) with her sons remain
ed for a longer visit. Mr.. Kamholtz
returned home Sunday afternoon.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-08-25

daughters returned to their home in
Luck, Wisconsin Tuesday after a
weeks visit at the homes of Gus Will
liam and Arnie KamEoltz.
The Winners Sunday school class
of the Presbyterian church and their
teacher, Mrs. w. D. Hagaman enjoy
ed treasure hunt last Wednesday
afternoon. Four boys and eight girls
joined in the fun which included a
hike mile out into the country. The
hunt ended in Green's Grove. A bon
fire was lighted and after Soasting
weiners and marshmallows, lunch
was served.
Alex Weir went to the Twin Cities
Sunday to spend the day with his
daughter and his mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Hines and daugh-
ter Beverly of St. Paul spent the
weekend at the George and William
Green homes. They returned home
Sunday evening. Miss Carol Pick
er of Clements accompanied them
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-08-25
Firemen Called to
SchOttenbauer Home

The fire department was called at
9 a. m. Thursday to the home of Mr..
and Mrs. William Schottenbauer
where gasoline stove had flared up,
causing alarm for a few minutes.
Mrs. Schottenbauer was in the base
ment when one of the valves on her
gasoline stove started leaking and
the gas ignited. The fire department
quelled the flames with chemicals be-
fore they reached a ten gallon tank
which was standing near the fire.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-08-25
MilrOy

(COntlnued from rage FOuf)
brothers and sisters. Rev. Alexand.
er of Vesta conducted the funera
services.
Miss Louise Andrews was a Sun.
day visitor Of Miss Hazel Klien.
Students returning from the Min.
nesota University Friday of this
week are Miss Dorothy Reed ane
John Zwach.
Mrs. John Brake visited her sor
Morris in the Tracy hospital Sunday
His many friends are happy to know
he is as well as can be expected.
The many friends Of Mrs. E. Kaunz
ner will be sorry to know she was
taken seriously i'll last week and Sat
urday was taken to the hospital al
Tracy. Her daughter, Mrs. Boyle Of
Mankato, who is a registered nurse
is caring for her.
Miss Gladys Rudd and brother
Gaylord, motored to Hanska Satur'
day to visit their aunt, Mrs. Mosun-
dur and family. James Rudd who
has spent his vacation down there
will return home with them Monday
Hogan Johnson in company with
Mr.. and Mrs. William Henke of Wood
Lake drove to the University hospi-
tai, Minneapolis, last Friday to visit
Mrs. Johnson's nephew, Evan An
derson, who is seriously i'll at that
place. His recovery is doubtful.
They returned home Saturday and
Mrs. Gullickson and three children
returned with them and will visit her
father, Halvor Johnson, and other re-
latives this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Dolan and
family were Glencoe visitors over the
weekend with Mrs. Dolan's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. O'Connell.
Little Herman Wagner, son of MIR.
and Mrs. George Wagner of Lucan,
suffered a painful accident last We'd
nesday when he was knocked down by
an automobile north of town. He was
taken to the Marshall hospital and
was attended by DR.. F. D. Grey.
Fourteen stitches were taken IN his
scalp and his ankle was badly sprain-
ed. He had been visiting with his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Kremin.
Messrs. Ed. Hickey and Frank
Beebout drove up to northern Min
nesota Sunday morning looking Tor
feeding cattle.
Miss Tessie Gull of st. Paul arriv-
ed last Tuesday and will be guest
of her sister, Mrs. P. ]. Dolan, and
family.
Miss Helen Andrews of Lafayette
Indiana, is a guest of her aunt, Mrs
Charles Schmidt, and uncle, Anthony
Andrews and their families.
Among the many from here who
attended the Farm Bureau meeting
at Marshall last Sunday were Messrs
John H. Rudd, Lars Tiegland, Ole ano
Andrew Loovald, Thomas F. Reec
and Thomas F. Reed Jr.
Mrs. H. A. Van Hout is enjoying
a visit from her mother, Mrs. Vagel'
hacker of Big Stone. She plans tc
stay two weeks.
Last Sunday morning, Lewis, the
| 11-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. An.
thony Andrews, fell off the balcony
of their porch and broke both arms
at the wrist.
The board of education will hold 6
meeting Monday, August 20, to LEI
the bus routes.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-08-25

tives.
Miss Bertha johnson of Minnea-
polls is spending her vacation with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Emil
johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Froelich and
family Of Vesta were callers at the
Louie Leonard home Tuesday after
noon.
Einar Nicholson is at Fort SHELL
ing attending the Citizens Military
Training camp. He expects to be gone
about a month.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-08-25
Who Uses a Bank

Be he young or DID, rich or poor he can't get
along without bank. Perhaps it's only to change
$40 bill, cash a check liberty bond coupon or
to send money to distant point to pay a bill.
Even Uncle Sam uses the banks as depository
for government funds and to transfer money
from place to another.
When goods bought and sold we use
either money it's equivalent, check. A bank
makes the of both of these possible Occa-
sonally the best of us, no matter what the value
of our property may be, need ready cash. The
bank supplies the need by oaning the funds in the
bank previously deposited by neighbor who has
surplus
A bank is real community enterprise serving
all. Its capacity to serve is limited only by the
extent of the support of it's customers. The con-
tinued growth of their bank is made possible
through the generous support and patronage of
the people of this territory. We appreciate your
good will and business.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-06
GLOW OF CHEER IS
seen ONMARKET AS
STOCK PRICES RISE
Favorable Developments I
Home and Abroad Are
Cause Of Cheer Tone

New York, Jan. 6.-(P)-The first
glow Of cheer Of the new year ap-
peared in the securities markets
Wednesday and prices, particularly
In shares, swelled. impressively.
News from Washington and abroad
helped to dissicate the recent gloom.
Financial quarters were particularly
encouraged by advices that the re-
construction finance corporation
measure might be passed by congress
this week and by private banking
advices Of marked progress abroad In
reaching an international agreement
on the German debts.
Shorts were caught mapping in
some Of the more volatile stocks.
Auburn shot up more than II points.
Allied Chemical and Norfolk and
Western rose 6 or more.
American Telephone pushed up
about S. Miscellaneous issues rising
3 or 1 included U. S. Steel, American
Can, North American, Consolidated
Gas, Public Service of N. j., Union
Pacific, Santa Fe, DUPONT and others.
Gains Of . point or two appeared
throughout the list. Much of the ad-
vance was achieved in the early trad
ing, but after a period OF hesitancy,
the market continued to creep higher.
Trading was in moderate volume.
Net gains OF to more than points
were numerous In stocks at the close,
and the final tone was strong. The
turnover Appropriated 1900 shares.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-06
Produce Markets
CHICAGO

Chicago. Jan. 6.-(P)-Butter was
steady in tone Wednesday and prices
unchanged to 10 higher. Eggs were
steady to 1c higher; poultry ruled
steady.
Poultry, alive, car. SO trucks,
steady; fowls 16 to 20; springs Is,
roosters 10: young hen turkeys q;
young toms II. old toms Is; heavy
white ducks 10. small II, heavy COL
ored ducks 18, small 16: geese II.
Butter 8,743, steady: creamery spe-
Gals (93 Score) 26 to Is 1-2; extras
(92 score) Is IL; extra firsts go to
81 score) "a to "a 10; firsts 1873 to
SO score) % to % 10; seconds Csc to
81 score) 81 to % 1-2; standards go
score centralized carlots) Is.
Eggs 1924. steady; extra firsts y
to q 1-2: fresh graded firsts % ID:
current receipts 20; refrigerator firsts
Is; refrigerator extras 49,
CheeSe-Per h.: Twins 13c; Daisies
13iac; Longhorns 13hc; Brick 151ac;
Swiss, 30-32c.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-06
F0SHAY AIDES
PLEAD GUILTY IN
MAIL FRAUD CASE
Sentence Deferred Until Mon
day When All Involved
Will Face New Trial

Minneapolis, Jan. 6.-tR-Two OF
seven defendants In the Foshay mail
fraud case Wednesday pleaded guilty
to one Of II charges on which each,
was indicted.
They are G. w. Salisbury, former
vice president of the w. B. Foshay
company, parent concern Of the
Foshay enterprises. which went into
receivership in 1929. and H. E. Nc
Ginty. former secretary and treas
urer.
Sentencing was deferred by Fed
eral Judge J. w. MolyneauX until
Monday, when all defendants were
scheduled to 90 on trial . second
time.
Salisbury and McGinty appeared III
court without attorneys. Both pre-
viously said they lacked funds to con-
tinue fighting the charges. Wednes-
day they repeated this statement and
said nothing more concerning their
status.
Tuesday counsel for two other de-
PENDANTS, w. B. Foshay and H. H
Henley, former executive vice presi-
dent of the parent concern, asked q
change of venue to outside the state
and for six months postponement OF
the second trial.
AS an alternative in the event the
court refused to allow the two re-
quests. Josiah E. Brill and Samuel
Maslon, attorneys for the two defend
ants, asked they be permitted to
waive jury trial and submit the case
on a transcript of testimony and the
records of the first trial.
In an affidavit accompanying the
motion, Brill said the two defendants
would be unable to finance second
trial at this time and that the pub
licity given locally during the first
trial, which resulted in jury disagree
ment, would harm their case.
A hearing on the motion was set for
next Monday when the two defend
ants and other former officers Of
the Foshay enterprises are to 20 on
trial on charges OF using the mails to
defraud.
L. L. Brill, United States district
attorney, announced the government
will not accept nolo contendere pleas
from three of the defendants.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-06
Livestock
so. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South St. Paul, Jan. 6.-(R)-U. s..
D. AJ-Cattle 100; heavy snowfall
In this territory hampering livestock
movement and giving market strong
to Is higher undertone; most early
sales shortfed steers and yearlings,
4.50-6.35 and few ESQ; beef cows 325-
400 or better: butcher heifers 3.75-
$50: cutters and low cutters mostly
2.25-2.75; medium grade bulls $50
400; stockers and feeders extremely
scarce. Calves-3,3O0: vealers uneven
ly strong to so higher; averaging
around Is o. more higher: medium to
choice grades largely 4.50-6.60; few
selected lots too 700.
Hogs $4,000; market fairly active;
averaging mostly 10 to Is higher than
Tuesday; better $50 to 200 lbs, 400
to 40; top 40 for $50 to 100 lbs,
200 to $50 lbs. 3.75 to 400; few $50
to 300 lbs, $50 to 3.75; 100 to $50
lbs, at 3.75 to 400: pigs largely 1915;
bulk packing sows around 800; a few
smooth sorts to 3.15; average cost
Tuesday 3.76; weight 208 lbs.
Sheep $500; nothing done early;
undertore mostly steady on slaugh-
ter lambs; buyers talking slightly
lower on best grades; bulk fed lambs
late Tuesday 600; top 6.1o, paid by
shippers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-06
HEAVY PURCHASES
IN CANADA RAISE
ALL GRAIN PRICES
Estimates Indicate Dominion
Has Sold 5000, 900 Bush.
els in 48 Hours

Chicago, Jan. 6.-(P)-Late eSti-
mates that almost 100000 bushels
Of Canadian wheat had been bought
In the last 48 hours for export hoisted
all grain prices Wednesday.
Giving further impetus to the rise
were rumors that France and Eng
land had tentatively agreed OH a
three-year moratorium for Germany.
Assertions that the reconstruction fl
nance bill would be rushed through
congress were likewise an aid to bulls.
Wheat closed unsettled, 1-2 to l
higher than Tuesdays finish, May So
7-8 to 81. July Sc 1-8 to Ia. Corn 3-8
to So up, May Al 1-2 to So. July Is.
Oats 1-8 to 3-8 advanced, and provi-
sions unchanged to rise of cents.
Opening 3-8 to ga higher, wheat
afterward held near the initial range.
Corn. too. started with SO to 3-4
average and continued firm.
Current advices were that 2.O00,-
600 bushels of Canadian wheat had
been bought for shipment to China
and 1,000,0 900 bushels more taken by
Europe. There also were predictions
that European continental countries
would soon require additional for
eign wheat. Price gains which went
along with these developments and
with New York stock market strength
were checked at least temporarily by
increased selling, but the wheat mar
ket at this stage displayed little ten
dency to react.
Official announcement that IN
parts of the Ohio Valley the winter
wheat crop was in poor condition to
Withstand hard freeze served more
OF less to uphold wheat values at
about one cent ever Tuesdays close.
Continued general strength of secur-
tiles was even moro influential as an
incentive to wheat buyers. Attention
also was drawn to advices indicating
extensive decrease of use Of fertilizers
on domestic farms. Rough weather
prevailing over parts of the corn belt
and likely to hinder crop movement
gave independent firmness to corn
and oats.
Provisions were steadied by up
turns of hog values.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-06
CHICAGO

Chicago. Jan. 6.-R-CU S. Dep
Agr)-Hoes. 10000; including zoos
direct: active, S to Is higher; heavies
up most; 140 to 2l0 lbs, $4.25 to $4.35:
top $40: 220 to $50 lbs, $500 to $3.50:
pigs $500 to $4.35: packing sows. me-
dunn and good 275 to 800 lbs. s3.25
to $500.
Light lights, good and choice l4O to
160 lbs, $4.25 to $40: light weight
l60 to 200 lbs. $4.25 to $4.40; medium
weight 200 to $50 lbs, $4O5 to $40:
heavy weight $50 to $50 lbs, $685. to
$4.l5; packing sows medium and good
275 to 500 lbs, s3.c5 to So so: pigs.
good and choice 100 to 100 lbs. $40G
to $40.
Cattle 1000; calves 1000; active on
all grades and classes excepting med
ium grade weighty steers selling s.t
5.50-7.o0: yearlings and light steers,
including light ysarling heifers. IS o.
more higher: she stock sharing adj
vancc: top steers 1895.
Slaughter cattle and vealers.
Steers. good and choice 600 to 300
lis. SITS to $ll.50: 900 to 100 lbs.
SITS to $3.50; 100 to 1900 lbs, $7.25
to SLIPS; 1900 to 1900 lbs. SIPS to
&1l.25; common and medium 600 to
1900 lbs, $4.25 to SIPS: heifers. good
and choice $50 to $50 lbs. $6.25 to
$3.50; common and medium $3.75 Il,
seas: cows. good and choice $4.25 tn
$3.50; common and medium $3.75 to
1925: cows. good and choice $4.25 IT,
$3.50: common and medium $500 Ia
$4.25; low cutter and cutter $500 to
$500: bulls (yearlirgs excllded) good
ard choice tbcef, &4.25 to .$4.75: cut
ter to lnsdiiln, $500 to $40: vealers
tn,ilk fed) good and choice $500 to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-06
DULUTH CLOSE

Duluth. Mimi. Jan. 6.-R-Close
Wheat, No. / dark northern II l-2
to IS la; No. 2 do. 10 Ia to "a 10;
No. do. 68 l-2 to 70 Ia: No.
northern II IL to IS 10; No. 2 do.
10 Ia to 70 IL; No. amber durum
II 3-8 to 81 3-8; No. 2 do. 60 SO to
81 3-8: No. / durum 81 3-8 toto 80;
No. 2 do. 81 3-8 to 10 3-8; No. mix
ed durum s. 3-8 to 81 3-8; No. do.
81 3-8 to 81 3-8; No. red durum So
3-8.
Flax on track 1873 10 to 1.43 1-2;
to arrive 1888 Ia: May 1888 1-2; July
1.38 Ia.
Oats, No. 3 white rs Ia to % Ia.
No. / rye As IL to As IL.
Barley, choice to fancy "A IL to
Al la; medium to good IS ID to 10
1-2.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-06
WHEAT SHOWS STRONG
UNDERGONE ON MARKET

Minneapolis, Jan. 6.-iP-Wheas
had G. strong turn and showed a very
good undertone Wednesday. Offer
ings were scant. Weather news was
bearish but there was bull stimulus
in export and financial developments
May wheat futures closed ga high
er and July 3-4 higher. There was
no trade in September. Coarse grain
futures sympathized with wheat.
Flour trade was quiet. There was
no trade in corn.
Cash wheat offerings were very
light and demand was indifferent for
other than good to choice quality
Durum was scarce. Winter wheat
was slower.
Cash corn tone was strong and de-
mand good. Oats demand was quiet
to slow. Rye demand was quiet to
fair. Barley was scarce and mailing
quality wanted. Flax demand los:
some force.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-06
NEW YORK

New York, Jan. 6.-(P)-Butter 49,
033; steadier. Creamery first (38 to
81 score) % to Is l-2; seconds % 70
%; packing stock. current make No
l, II to II l-2: No. 2, 16.
Cheese 264,700: steady, unchanged
Eggs 1884; steady. Mixed colors
firsts ~ to % IL.
Poultry live firm. Chickens by
freight 1919: express 1921; broilers
by freight 1915; express 1920; fowls
by freight 21-25; express 20-2S; roost-
'ers by freight or express 10; turkeys
by freight 1927: express 1890; ducks
by freight 1917; express 26. Dressed
irregular. Turkeys fresh 21-31. s