davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-20
Produce Markets

heavy breeds over AZ lbs. &C.; Legho rris'
&c, &c, Broilers Colored springers, IL lbs.
1Oc; barebacks. 7c; cocks and stays sc;
Leghorn cocks. and Leghorn stays, Sc,
Ducks, large white. full feathered and fat,
Geese, full feathered and tat. &C. YOUNG gI;
galneas. zoe: old ;guineas. 15c. Eggs-No /
dresh country run eggs, &c. Each full egg
OF lOc per Id. for each Id. under IS lbs.
gross gross viii be made. Quoted by the Wadiey
BY UNITED PRESS
CHICAGO. June 2O..-Eggs- firm.
1906 gases; extra firsts. I2G12iac: tir sts'
S dirtttes. &C. Butter-Market firm. prices
664 tubs specials, 2sM5sfac extTapS 2iSc
extra ,firsts, p !2c@22c; frsts, J9iSd20l9c:
sseconos, I7a l612c; standards 221ac. Foul
90 trucks; fowls. 9la610hc: Leghorn broiii,'
ers, l@131ac; .Leghorns. &c; ducks, 56lec;
f geese br 6{Ic; turkeys, 1O@1c; ROSTERS,
Twins LongRo oFa 4 isis TiH sac
sshipm1entS 46s; market, strong rtilga'S North Fl
sacked. Cobblers, $2G2I0; Oklahoma Ala
5ana and Louisiana sacked Triumphs.
Wbifes s S9d wisconsin sacked Bound
S1.35M1.50, Avn" ''-
CINCINNATI. June 2o-Butter packing
stock stock No 2, l5c; No. 3. 13c butter fat de-
nvered. l8c' eggs higher. Gases included
extra dfirsts; Nag; seconds, lie nearby
uhgraded. l3c Live Poultry-(FolIoWine
quotations represent prices for poultry in
good healthy condition. Thin and coarse
STOCK sells only at heavy discount Fowls
3 lbs. and over 1Oc; 4 lbs. and over. &c; 3
IDS IDS. ana over &c; leghorns, 3 lbs. and over,
&C, ROSTERS &c; colored broilers. / b. and
over over o l4c' l3s lbs; and over, Ice; lbs.
ana over. lie; colored fryers. lbs. and
oyer l9c; ,Leghorn broilers / ID. and over YER
over d1e; l ,5l5 loS and over l41ac; lbs. and
9 9nder lbs sell at liberal concessions;
9uckS white lbs. and over &c: under i
\ X, &c; colored lbs. and over. Sc; under
IDS. SC; spring ducks white 4 lbs and
over &c: under lbs, 7c; guineas i0c.
IIq9rK1seys No l loo; No. l, young toms over
10 IDS lOc; No. l, old toms, 1oc.
CLEVELAND June 2o.-Butter-Market
steady; extras, 261hc; standard. 2sfsc.
Eggts-M sa steady; extras, I31ac: cur
rent receipts, lie; extra firsts, ll15c. Live
pSo c steady; heavy fowl. IoG
S ga ifoc; heavy broilers, i792oc; Leghorn
orolIers, !3G lac; ducks, ga Ice: old roost-
erS, &c. PotatoeS-No receiprs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-20
Bright Spots
BY limited Press

BY United Press
Dun & Bradstreet Inc reports
business failures in week ended June
IS numbered 1885, against 4O1 last
week and 613 in like 1882 week.
International Business Machines
Corp. reports its May sales were the
largest in the past twenty-one
months.
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway Co.
reports May net income of $685.
504, against $l,585,506 in May last
year.
Kansas City Southern Railway re-
ports May net income of $173,498,
against $94,606 in May, 1882.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-20
OATS FUTURES
LEAD GRAINS IN
SHARP UPTURN
Intense Heat, Lack of Rain
BulliSh Factors in
Cereal Trade.
BY HAROLD E. RAINVILLE
United Press STAFF Correspondent

CHICAGO, June 20.-Oats led
another upturn on the Board of
Trade today, advancing IS to Is
cents on the weather and setting
new highs for all deliveries. The
deferred months Of corn also set
new highs and all deliveries Of rye
were in new ground.
Wheat rose Is to e cents at the
start on the sharply higher Liver
pool cables, although the heat wave
was less factor. Corn was % to
q cents higher, rye Is to 1 cent
higher and barley % to Is cent
higher. Provisions were strong.
The revival Of imitation talk and
the weather were the main factors
in Mondays sharp advance. The
pound continued strong today while
the dollar was weak and Liverpool
rose rs to IL cents by mid after
noon.
There has not been much talk Of
damage to corn as yet, although the
intense heat has led to considerable
apprehension. Strength in the other
grains was a foctor.
Oats was caught at a critical
stage in its growth and suffered
much from the intense heat and
lack of rains. Prices are the high
est in two years, with many crop
experts looking for the smallest crop
in twenty-five years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-20
Indianapolis Cash Grain
June 19-

June 19-
The bids for car lots of grain al the
call of the indianapolis Board of Trade,
+: Q. b.. shipping point, basis 411ac New
York rate, we're:
Wheat-Strong; NO red, STA @681zc;
No, red, 66h@671ac; No. 2 hard, 641aG
Corn.o5strong; No 3 white, ss@4oc; No. 4
white. 38Q 39c; No. yellow, $50 SIC; No. 4
yellow, $50 36c No. 8 mixed 35636c;
No mixed, 34635c
Oats--strong;. No, 2 white. 27@271a:
No white. 261a 027c.
Hay e. o. b. country points taking 231ac
or less rates to Cincinnati or LouisYille) :
No ! timothy. S5.50G6; No. timothy. IS
Inspections
Wheat-No. red. cars; No. mixed, /
car Total. cars.
Corn-No. white, cars; No. white,
Scars; No. 3 white. Z cars; No. white,
cars; No. yellow. cars; No yellow
rs cars; No. 3 yellow, "a cars; No 4 vel
low. II cars; No yellow. l car; No. 6
yellow. cars sample yellow, 1 car. Total.
-Oats-No. 2 white, II cars; No. 3 white.
II cars Total %, cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-20

that the first rulings of the administration are
final They be revised They undoubtedly will and
should be revised
My belief, for example is that payments to
actually disabled in battle to men suffering from
diseases directly arising from the and to the
widows and orphans of men who died in the service
should be restored to their original amounts
The only justification for reducing these allow
ances in March was that all wages and salaries had
to be reduced that the cost of living had fallen since
these allowances were first established and that mod
reduction in dollars represented real loss of
income
Since that time the administration has, however,
embarked a policy designed to raise prices to raise
wages and to increase the income of farmers.
1t would be consistent with this policy and act
of justice to restore to the genuinely disabled and to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-20

be eebered too that these markets have not been free and
dollar has allowed drift
eqzaton fund with which could ugge the pound
itself. when taken
quenty
An attempt apparently has been made according the figures
dispatches maintain
the dollar the pound
per
would reflected prices
the gold standard But neither the gold standard
the problem
holding each other
the cuences basis probably
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-20
In the Cotton Markets
June 19-
Births

,Verlie and Genevieve Jones. 1921 West
Michigan
Robert and Arzella OBrien. 1921 West
Albert and Mary sterrett. Methodist
hospital.
Girls
buhy
Arthur and Angelina AIstatt. 1881
pital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-20
WESTERN RAIL RATE
REVISION IS ORDERED
I. c. c. Finds Present Charges Too
High on Automobiles.


High on Automobiles.
By United Press
WASHINGTON, June 20. The
interstate commerce commission
Monday ordered western railroads
to revise, by Sept. 8, present all-rail
and alexandria, rates on passen-
ger automobiles from Wisconsin.
Michigan, Indiana, PENNSYLVANIA,
Ohio and New York to points in
Idaho.
The commission found that exist
ing all-rail rates were unreasonable
because they exceeded charges
based upon the first class rate
scales prescribed in the so-calIed
western trunk line class rate case.
Observation-Disclosures were found to
be unreasonable because they ex-
ceeded rates based on scent diff
ferential under the all-rail charges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-20
No Sterilization Expected

The best opinion Wall
be no sabaon at around the prices mentioned all
Woodn made that
President public
the subject but he has
sterilization around the
in accord with his wishes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-20
TOLEDO CASH GRAIN

TOLEDO. June 19.-cash grain close
Grain in elevators, transit billing. Wheat
No. red 1872 @79lac; No. l red l cent
premium. corn-No; 2 yellow, 49G5oc
2, 661a G1671ac. Track prices 28lac rate
Wheat-No. l red 741a @751ac; No. red
1874 Q7412c. Corn-No. 2 yellow. 45@45hci
No. 3 yellow, 44@441ac Oats-No 2 white
311a 0S21ac; No white, 3I632c. Toledo
seed close: Clover-Cash $3.50; October
$7.75B. Alsike--Cash, $3.50; August. S775B
Toledo produce close Butter-Fency
creamery 26c. Eggs-Extra, 101a@11c. Hay
Timothy per cwt., zoe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-20
STOCK SHARES
SHOW GAINS IN
HEAVY TRADING
American Dollar Sinks to
Lowest Levels in
50 Years.
Average Stock Prices

Average Of thirty industrials for Mon
day. high 1886, low 9286 last $500 up
5,76. Average Of twenty rails ABB. AZ 90.
tiles ss54. 347s. se.26 up 2.s7. Average OF Of
forty bonds 8455. up 81. Average Of ten
first rails 1882. up OF. Average Of ten
utilities 1884 up 40 Average Of ten in
dustrials IS 90, up So
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-20

d CNTttU FTtSS
ST. LOUIS. June 19-Cash grain. Wheat
In good demand, to 2lac higher; No /
red, '7612c; No. 2 red 76l2c; No. 3 red l5c
sample red Csc musty; No. l red garlicky
75I2c light; No. red garlicky 74c medium
No red garlicky 76c light; No. hard
7612c; No. hard 76c. Corn-In good de-
No. 2 yellow, 450 45lac; No. 3 yellow,
44!ac; No 6 yellow 40c musty. Oats-In
fair demand, nominally 2@21ac higher; No.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-20

from the STANDPOINT OF commodity ana other values
and let England do the same After both have done
this then fixed relationship between the two could
be maintained unless until another adjustment
found necessary
1t should be borne in mind Of course, that the
VARIOUS delegates went to London with the idea of
seeing what could be done to help business from an
international standpoint It is only natural perhaps
that they should desire stabilized currency for both
this country and Great Britain in the interest of
International trade. fuctuating currency obviously
hampers such trade
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-20
w all Street
The Street Keeps Its Ears to the Ground on Cur
rency Sterilization Developments.
by RALPH HENDERSHOT-
Times Special Financial Writer

Wall
Of the dollar few days
influence Of such sterilization
securities differ what should
done position Of each
effect would
The question Of nationat and nnaonasc policy also enters
into think should back
other fellow do the while job all
other by
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-20
Today and Tomorrow
The President Again Must Fight and Win the Battle
on Compensation to Veterans.
BY WALTER LIPPAIANN

the senate compro-
dealing with the veterans allowances This while
confines
provides
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-20
CHICAGO FRUIT MARKET

By United Press
CHICAGO, June o-Strawberries-
Michigan Premiers, 50cdS1; Gibsons and
Dunlaps, 50cQs1; Wisconsin 2remiers and
Beavers, S1@l.25. Observation-Disclosures Red
Lathams. S2d2.25 Observation-Disclosures
16 pints, $1@1.50. Cherries-Indiana "a
pints. $1.25
Onion market-Texas; United States No.
!, Crystals White waXed. bushel S1.400
$50; Yellow Bermudas, bushel S1.406 /. so;
California. United States No. /, Crystal
White .waxed, bushel, Sl.4001 so; yellow
Bermudas, S1.40G1.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-20
Liberty Bonds
Daily Price Index
llsso-las2 Average. lool

NEW YORK. June 1e.-Dun & Brad
streets daily weighted price index of 80
basic commodities, compiled for the United
Press.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-20
INDIANA STOCKS
AND BONDS

The following quotations do not repre-
sent actual bids or offerings. but merely
indicate the approximate market lever
based on buying and selling inquiries OF
recent transactions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-20
Bank CIearingS
INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT

INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
June 20
SlTet lilsS Observation-Disclosures. 81, 5o5 600. 90
TREASURY STATEMENT
June 20
Net balance for June II. 81. Oo8, oo9 .817. "a
Customs rts. month to date 1865 1270S
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-20
Chicago Primary Receipts

" 4lcdG 1,SIl,uOO
Corn ..................... 1915 900
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-20
Markets Not Free and Open

The argument no doubt has presented itself that,
since the dollar and the pound have sought their
levels in the foreign exchange market such levels
are he nIa 10 hx Ia Pint
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-20

genuinely to the dependents of
those died the the allowances they formerly received
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-20
INDIANAPOLIS WAGON WHEAT
ST. LOUIS CASH GRAIN

City grain elevators are paying Sc cents
tor No. 2 soft red wheat other grades on
Evening star., 1933-11-29

FL 5-piece Sterling Silver Colonial Tea
Set, an unusually attractive value, S135
Other Tea sets to $500.
FL Cadroon Pattern Silver Plated Well
and-Trer Cold Meat Platter. $40
Other Platrr>. $40
F.3 Cadroon Pattern Silver Plated \r%c-
table Dish. $40. Other Vegetable Dish
rs. $3.50 to S21.
"a Cadroon Pattern Silver Plated Dish,
with glass center. $40
Other Gold Meat Dishes. S6 to SIS
F-5 Silver plated Tray. an outstanding
value; two designs. SIS. Other Trays,
sl.75 to $50.
F-6 Sterling Silver Bonbon Dish. $3.50
Other Bonhon Dishes. S3.95 to $40
Fl Sterling Silver Compete, gnld-lncd,
1915. Other Compolrs. S5 To $40.
F.8 Sterling Silver sugar and Cream
Set. gold lined s3.s5. Other sugar and
Creams. S5 to $3.50.
F.9 Sterling Silver Cocktail Goblet. 81
each Other Cocktail Coblrt~. to SIS
each.
FLO 3-piccr Sterling SILVER Toilet Set,
with space for monogram. $3.50. Other
Toilet Sets. SIS /" SIS.
FIJI Mans Hamilton Strap " aich. S45
Other Watches for men. S3975 To Sl10
F-12 Woman, Diamond Wrist Watch.
SIS. Other Diamond v ri>t v alchrs for
women. $3.50 to $3.50.
F.l3 Lovely Bracelet. with diamonds
and rock crystal. $40
Other Bracelets. S32 10 S73
Fla Graduated Cultured Pearl Neck
lace. $3.50
Other Necklaces. SIS To S95
F.l5 Diamond Dinner Ring. with l8
Karat mounting. S127.50
F-l6 Diamond Solitaire Ring. with 1870
iridium platinum mounting. S237.50
Other Diamond Rings, $50 To S2l50
All items this page First Floor
Because OF mmhct conditions. prices
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-04
ALEX. PANTACES N EAR VICTIM OF ExTORTION PLOT
Two Arrests Are Made in Los Angeles in $50,-
 900 5 C h eme

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Jan A. Collapse of an alleged plot to. rob Alexander Pantages, well known theatrical man, of $50,000, was announced yesterday by the police who arrested Ernest Blanchard, aged 36, truck driver, and Moxley Stark, aged 35, on charges of sus- picion of extortion.
 The authorities said Stark will probably be released as the result of his aid in foiling the plot, which was to enter Pantages's mansion and force him to sign a check which was to be cashed by tele- phonic instructions from the the atre magnate.
 Stark, who said he met Blan- chard through an employment ad- vertisement, unfolded the plans to Pantages and slater aided the off, cers in Identification of Blanchard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-04
HOOVER WANTS LARGE AMOUNT
 FOR ROOSEVELT
Requests Congress to Ap- propriafe $300,000
 for Parleys

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.-Saying he wished President Elect Roosevelt to have funds available for Am erican participation in the inter national disarmament and econ- omic parleys, President Hoover yes- terday asked Congress for an ap- propriation of $3O0,0O0 for these activities.
 Ths Presidents action was the first public step concerning arma- ments and world economies, or war debts, since the break off in tele- graphic interchange with Roosevelt just before starting his recent Southern vacation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-04
PROGRESS MADE IN AIR INDUSTRY, YOUNG REPORTS
Past Year Witnessed Many Accomplishments in
 Transportation
By COL. CLARENCE M. YOUNG
Assistant Secretary of Commerce
 For Aeronautics)

For Aeronautics)
 WASHINGTON, Jan. 4. = The aeronautics industry progressed in many ways during 1892, particular ly in the field of scheduled air transportation.
 Preliminary estimates indicate that the air lines carried more than half million passengers and exceeded the total for 1881 i; that air express gained over the 1,150,00O pounds transported in 1881: and that airmail has ap- preached the total of 9,600,000 pounds carried the previous year. In this development, the aero- nautics branch was privileged to play a part; it's work during the year including the following:
 Air line pilots were examined for scheduled air transport ratings, certifying to knowledge of meteor ology and air navigation and abil- ity to fly blind and utilize aero- nautic radio.
 Weather Maps Transmitted
 The Federal Airways system was
 (Continued on Page Five)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-04
BOUND, GAGGED, ROBBED, HOME
 IS SET AFIRE
Society Matron of Califor- ma City Is Victim of
 Assailant

SAN JOSE, Cal, Jan. 4.-Bound, gagged and robbed by an assailant, who left her lying unconscious within the shadows of her ex- elusive home to which he applied the torch, was the experience re- lated to officers by a society mat r1n, Mrs. St. John Whitney, di- vorced wife of a San Francisco salt magnate.
 She was found by two boys, at tracted to the scene by flames. The home was destroyed.
 Mrs. Whitney said her assailant took two diamond rings and wrist watch set with diamonds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-04
CITY IN RUINS


 LONDON, Jan. 4-According to unofficial advices, the Chinese city of Shanhaikwan, within the Great Wall where it reaches the sea, is reported in ruins.
 The Japanese forces, attacking from land, sea and air, finally won complete control after bitter street fighting in which many citi- zerS were killed and wounded.
 Another Battle
 Marshal Chang Shiao Liang, at Peiping, ruler of North China, has served notice on the Japanese authorities he does not care to deal with them concerning, the Shanhaikwan incident and has bluntly requested that any further communications be addressed to the Nationalist Government at Man. king. Chinese forces are believed preparing for another battle south of Shannaikwan whence they re- treated from the Japanese advance yesterday It IS said the death toll as the result of yesterdays fight ing is well over 500.
 Seeks Settlement
 The Japanese Legation spokes- man said the Japanese are ready to negotiate with Chang Shiao Liang, if the Commander is will ing.
 Japanese advices claim the death toll is 1,700.
 The Tokyo Government is under stood to have instructed the Jap anese military and diplomatic authorities in Manchuria and North China to avoid aggravation of the Shanhaikwan situation resulting from occupation of that city. They have been instructed to seek a peaceful localized settlement.
 Americans Nearby
 One officer and 20 enlisted men of the American Army, stationed at Chinwangtao, caused the Japan csc much conren as. to what pos tion they will take. So far as Wash ington is. concerned, according to British advices, there is no pros- psct of action until the origin of the clash is established and events carefully considered in the light of treaties.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-04
Year Tests Leaders
 m Latin-American Republics

sederals si0,00o,o90 for supplies alone.
 One of the hurricanes swept a tidal wave across a Cuban coast own and took 2,500 lives. An other killed 300 in Porto Rico, eft 75,000 homeless, and caused s7.000,o0O damage.
 One of the earthquakes smote Mexico, bringing down buildings and death upon 400 inhabitants of one town.
 Presidents were made and oyer- thrown in bewildering succession.
 tContinued on Page Seyen)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-04
CITY IS REPORTED IN RUINS
.DR. BUNNELL IS
 NOT APPLICANT FOR GOVERNOR
Declares Visit to Washing ton Solely in Interest
 of His College

Visiting friends here today, en- route home after an absence of two months spent in Washington, D. C., and New York, Dr. Charles E. Bunnell, President of the Alaska Agricultural College and School of Mines, emphatically declared he is not an applicant for the appoint ment of Governor of Alaska, and said he made the trip East solely on business of the college.
 Had I been an applicant for the Governorship, would first have communicated my aspirations to the Democratic organization in AL aska," he said smilingly. And my trip to Washington and New York was in no way connected with the Governorship or any other political matter"
 Has Withheld Comment
 Dr. Bunnell said he had seen one or two newspaper stories intimat- ing he went East to line up support for his appointment as Governor. "In addition to these, was asked by several people if I would be or was an applicant. That is the extent of my knowledge of the matter. To inquirers, naturally I have declined to comment
 q am not an applicant. If I were, would naturally take 1t up with the party's organization in the Territory before taking any other step. I am sure that the party leaders realize this.
 T am, and have been for some 12 years, interested in furthering the welfare of the educational in- stitution of which have the honor to be President. My ambition is to make it grow, and become a more efficient instrumentality for the highest possible service to the Ter ritory. And that was the object of my visit to the East at this time"
 Seeks Further Extension
 Two years ago Congress extended to Alaska the benefits of the pro- visions of the Hatch Act and the Smith-Lever Act and, at that time, Dr. Bunnell sought to have the Adams Act, the Purnell Act and the Capper-Ketcham Act, all of which are Federal statutes in aid of land grant colleges, extended to the Territory. He was unsuccess- ful in that effort.
 His present trip was to revive the attempt. To this end a bill was introduced in the House by Delegate Wickersham on December 20, but on account of the rush of business before the short session of Congress it will probably not re- ceive consideration before March 4, and similar legislation will have to be sought in the next Congress.
 It is with funds provided by the Hatch Act, $15,0O0, that the Fair banks and Matanuska agricultural experiment stations are now being operated by Director George w. Gasser of the college, pr. Bunnell pointed out. After the Secretary of Agriculture transferred the Mata- nuska station to the college last July, Director Gasser, with the ap- proval of the Department of Agri- culture, reduced the number of re- search projects and placed Burton B. Burroughs, formerly instructor in agriculture at the college, in charge of the Matanuska station.
 Others Carry Funds
 The Adams Act, 15,000, and the Purnell Act, s60,0o0, annual appro-
 fContinued on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-04
GRAIN REACHES ALL TIME L 0 Wi;
 OUTLOOK BETTER
Hope of New Deal' for Agriculture Enlivens
 l933 Prospects
By JOHN P. BOUGHAN
Associated Press Market Editor)

Associated Press Market Euitor)
 CHICAGO, Jan. Hope of a new deal' for agriculture, with belief in better days ahead for the grain trade, enlivens the 1883 out look in LaSalle Street.
 Rank and file members of the Chicago Board of Trade, no less than their official spokesmen, ex- press themselves as desirous as the farmer for the return of a scale of prices which will repre- sent to grain producers fair profit above costs.
 An authoritative summing-up of Las5alle Streets 1883 program is as fcllows:
 When sound legislation is pass ed to correct the present agricul- tural situation, the trade will be found cooperating to make it a success"
 Prices Touch Bottom
 In 1892 wheat, oats and rye at