davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-23
N. D. FOOTBALL TEAMS END
Four Bismarck Men May Be Starters
for Nodak Eleven in Opening Fracas
Ted Meinhover, Harold TAFT,
Earl Hoffman and Tom
Shepard Look Good

Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. 22.-Whefi
the University Of North Dakota makes
its home debut against George Wash
ington university Friday, Oct. s, there
IS q strong possibility that four Bis
marck lads will be in the starting
lineup.
Two Of them are assured OF regular
positions already. They are TED
Meinhover and Harold TAFT.
The other two boys are Earl Hoff-
man and Tom Shepard. A fifth Bis
marck product, Willis Shepard, Is as
sistant coach at the university.
One of the outstanding tackles in
the country this fall is Meinhover,
six-foot, seven-inch giant Weighing
close to $50 pounds. Ted is a three
sport man. star in football, basket
ball and track. OF all the members
of the university team, Ted has the
greatest possibilities of earning ALI
American honors. He is vicious
hard charger on the offense and tow
er Of strength on the defense.
TAFT broke into the regular lineup
late last fall and has remained at his
right end position ever since. Tall
and lanky he IS a capable pass rcceiv-
er and a good defensive man.
An injured knee has kept Earl
Hoffman out OF the regular lineup
this fall He is the only expert center
on the Sioux squad and his injury Is
causing Coach West much concern.
Following III the footsteps Of his
older brother, Willis, Tom Shepard is
the leading sophomore candidate for
an end position. The older Shepard
earned all conference honors when he
played here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-23
Regains
Lead in Playoff
Blues WalIop Brandon creys II
TO s in Ragged Northern
League Game

Brandon, Man. Sept. 22.-F-Su.
perior regained the lead in the playoft
series for the Northern League base
ball championship by defeating Bran
dan in ragged game here Thursday,
II to s.
Nine bases on balls contributed
greatly to the Superior scoring, with
the Blues getting only nine hits off
two Brandon pitchers. johnson, who
went the route for Superior. allowed
IL safeties, but kept them fairly well
scattered, except in the ninth, when
the Greys got three runs in q rallv
that fell considerably short of catch
ing the Blues.
superior got off to tWo-run lead
In the first, and scored two runs In
each OF the third and fourth innings,
The big inning came in the seventh,
when five runs crossed the plate.
Brandon scored once in the first,
two more in the third and was held
scoreless the rest of the way until the
ninth, when the late rally produced
three runs.
The score by innings:
Superior -. 2O2 200 5OO--ll 2 .
Brandon =. l02 600 O03-e II q
Johnson and Treadwell: Baum
gartner, Costello and Bujaci.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-23

Tigers Scratch Marcum
r H F.
Detroit ....... .OO6 3Ol OOO-lO IS O
Philadelphia =. 200 600 OOl-3 s /
Marcum, Dietrich, Peterson. Mahaf-
fey. COMBS and Cochrane, Hayes;
Auker and Pasek.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-23
Stanton Defeats
Short AT Fargo
MinneapoIitan, With Weight
Advantage, Has Too Many
Guns For St. PauIite

Fargo, N. D.. Sept. 22.-(Pl-John-
ny Stanton Of Minneapolis outpoint-
ed Wayne Short OF st. Paul in the
feature six-round bout of Fargos OPP
ening boxing program of the 1888
1884 season here Thursday night.
Stanton, sending home hard rights
and lefts to the head and body and
cleverly evading Shorts leads, had the
edge in three rounds. two were even
and Short won the sixth. Short was
staggered no less than five times
through the third and fourth rounds
and Stanton had the situation pref
ty we'll in hand by the fifth. STAN
ton weighed 1875 to 1881 for Short.
In one half of the double semi
windup, Caddy Casey of st. Paul won
from Tag Jensen of Sioux Falls in
six rounds. Casey, after losing the
third, came on to win the last three
with hefty right uppercuts to the
head and solid lefts and rights to the
head and body. Casey scaled 143 to
156 for Jensen.
In four-rOund bouts, Marty Bond
of Fargo. 100. defeated Harry Larson
OF Staples, Mimi. Larson being down
in the second and third for eight
counts. Larson won the fourth, stag
gering Bond twice.
Howard Shiek Of Fargo. 156. threw
too many gloves for Bud Stevenson
Fargo 154-pol,nder, and Shiek won all
four rounds
u. S. Grant. Fargo feathcrweight
won all four rounds In his opening
setto Tith Fishy Brandes. also Of Far
20.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-23
Bowman Prospects
On GridirOn Good

Bowman, N. D., Sept. 22.-(P)-"A
good line and a fair backficld" IS
Coach Maurice Ellingson's description
of his 1888 high school football eleven,
which he believes has fair prospects
for this season.
The size and experience are better,
Ellingson said, with II OF last years
players back. Lettermen are w.
wilkes, w. Toby, Buzzell. Butgereit,
Olson. Burau, Malloney, Doyle, Drew,
Bogus and v. Wilkes.
Ellington also is developing seven
newcomers. including Walter. r. Nc
Clure. N. Mcclure. N. Toby. Homiston,
Donavan, and r. wilkes. The sched-
ule:
Sept. q Alumni, here.
Oct. 7-Mohall, there.
Oct. 13-Bottineau, here.
oct. 20-Crosby, here.
Oct. 27--Kenmare, there.
Nov. 3-sherwood. here.
Nov. 11-Crosby, there (tent)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-23
STEWART DEFEATS
HADLEY IN GREAT
MOUND SKIRMISH
Washington Fans Less Excited
Than Supporters Of New
York Giants
YOUNG CRONlN GIVEN CREDIT
National League Champions En-
Joy Rest; Sensational
Marcum Routed
YOUNG cRoNIN GIVEN CREDIT
by The Associated Press

The last lingering doubt has been
removed and it's Joe Cronin and his
mighty men OF Washington against
Bill Terry and his hustling New York
Giants in the 1888 world series.
The Senators, long regarded as a
sure thing" to capture the American
League flag, reached the point where
they can't be beaten by defeating the
last-place st. Louis Browns to
Thursday in close game.
The game which finally settled the
pennant chase brought little excite
ment to Washington fans. perhaps
less than there was in New York.
where crowd Of 5000 stood III driz-
zle Of rain to pay tribute to the Giants
as they received civic welcome the
day after their return from the west
where they ciinched the flag Tuesday.
Walter Stewart, the southpaw acc
who used TO pitch for the Browns. held
his former team in check to give the
Senators the title contest in duel
with Irving Bump, Hadley, one-time
Washington finger.
Cronin Given Credit
Joe s-ronin. the 26-year-old leader
who brought Washington its first
pennant since the Senator's triumphed
under another boy manager. Bucky
Harris. in 1925, was given large
share of the credit for the triumph.
The Giants enjoyed another day OF
much-needed rest in preparation for
the world series duel rs their game
with the Brooklyn Dodgers, the only
one on the National League schedule,
was postponed.
The one remaining game saw the
sudden and complete downfall of
Johnny Marcum, the rookie pitcher of
the Philadelphia Athletics, who Start
led the American League by starting
out with two straight shutouts, and a
1913 triumph for the Detroit Tigers
over the AS in their final clash.
Marcum blew" in the third and
seven hits and a Philadelphia error
gave the Tigers six runs.
The other four American League
clubs were not scheduled.
Scores by innings:
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Senators Nip Browns
st Louis. 900 600 1901 : Q
Washington -. .0lO 900 10x-2 s 0
Hadley. Knott and Shea; Stewart
and Sewell.
Tigers Scratch Marcum
r H f
Detroit ....... .O06 3Ol OOO-lO IS O
Philadelphia i. 200 600 OOl-3 6 1
Marcum, Dietrich, Peterson. Mahaf-
fey. COMBS and Cochrane, Hayes:
Auker and Pasek
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-23
Marmarth Gridders
To Depend on Speed

Marmarth, N. D., Sept. 22.-tR-
Marmarth high school will depend on
speed for Its success on the gridiron
this fall. The school will be rep
resented by the lightest team in years.
Marmarth'S prospects are not as
bright this year as last season, when
It lost but one game and that to Lem
mon. 8. D., by 7-to-0 score, said
Coach Irwin g. Joos.
Four veterans. Norman Walsh, John
Xercher. Clarence Childers and
3neeue Leary. bolster the squad. New
paeNers include p. Childers, Wander
vot, Stuart, Williams. HON m e !,
E6ahy, Morse, Tenant, Able. Kelley,
Nimbro, and Holman.
Coach Joos Is dickering with Lem
nm, Baker and Ekalaka, Mont. ard
newman 10 fill open dates Sept. 80
'And Nov. (. The remainder Of the
a6rae6llle: Sept. -, Baker, Mont, here;
ct Z, Hettinser there: Oct. u,
altnme here: Oct. 81, Bowman here:
Ct. n, Reeder there; Nov. II, Rhame
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-23
SCHRANZ WILL REPLACE COVE
AS BISON TACKLE CONCORDlA
Moorhead Eullback Hoartens N.
D. A. G. Squad a. First !.
Game Approaches

Fargo, N. D., Sept. 22.-tRSThe
North Dakota Agricultural college
Bison and Concordia Cobbers will play
their traditional opening game on Da-
cotah Field at p. m. Friday.
The apathy so apparent In the BIZ
son camp Tuesday following the mis-
nap to Bill Cove Of Red Wing. Mimi,
Who broke his leg in scrimmage ses-
son, Is somewhat as Erling Schranz.
a former Moorhead high school ath-
letic star, stepped into the breach and
did bang-up job extensively.
Sch-anz, however. is not expected to
measure up to Cove in defensive abil-
ity. this being one Of the fortes Of the
Red Wing star. who was almost GER
tain choice for the mythical all-con-
ference team.
Schranz started and stopped with
electrifying speed, cut fine behind
his interference and all IN all gave
the squad a lot Of confidence It had
lost with Gove's elimination.
Neville Reiners. sophomore guard
from La Crosse, Wis. also was given
a chance at the job, but after
Schranzs fine exhibition he was re-
turned to his post in the line, where
he probably will be q regular starter.
Wendell Schollander. blocking back,
also was used briefly in the position.
Gregory Sloan Of Lakota, another
yearling graduate, looked especially
good on defense, SO good In fact, that
Casey Finnegan, Bison coach, con-
templates giving him a chance under
fire to show what he can do.
Finnegan plans to start George
May and Fritz Hanson In the Bison
backfield with Schollander and
Schanz. Bud Marquarde and Acey
Olson are the most likely starting ends.
with Herb Peschel and Roman Meyers
at tackles. Harold Miller and Reiuers
will do guard duty. with Earl Thomas
or possibly Buff Thompson at center.
Coach Frank Cleve was uncertain
who would start for the Cobbers. He
plans to use at least three strong
yearlings against the Bison, but in
just what positions he does not know.
Bob Fritz. Earl Moran, Eddie Dahl
and Ralph Miller were the likely
starting backs. Cliff Mick probably
will be at one end, with Ted Renne
at one of the tackle posts. The guards
| Of whom there are many. al will be
given chances. Cornell Otteson, last
year selected on mythical all-confer-
ence teams, returned to school Tues
day but is hardly ready to take up
heavy duty right away, although he
probably will get q chance to see duty
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-23
PREP ELEVENS ARE
SCHEDULED T0PLAY
THROUGHOUT STATE.
Larger Teams, However, Will
Not Face Each Other In.
til Next Weekend
ABERDEEN lNvADES FARGO
Mjnot.Mohall Conflict Saturday
Night Most important
Contest in State


High school football teams through
out North Dakota generally swing into
action this weekend following initial
games on scattered gridirons over the
state a week ago.
Approximately IS Of the prep school
aggregations were scheduled for COM
petition Friday and Saturday. The
squads representing the larger cities
all play smaller schools this week
Next Friday will see the first meeting
Of largo. schools.
Fridays engagements include
Grand Forks VS.. Larimore, jamestown
VS.. New Rockford: Valley City vs.. Ell
iendale and Mandan VS.. Wishek.
Saturday. Aberdeen. s. d. meets
Fargo in a night game and Minot
plays Mohall.
The schedules:
Friday
Larimore at Grand Forks.
New Rockford at Jamestown
Valley City at Glendale.
Wishek at Mandan.
Sherwood at Crosby.
Garrison at Max.
Stanton at Hazen.
Alumni at Bovbells.
Stanley at Kenmare.
Parshall at Ray.
Wahpeton Indians at Hankinson. |
Wahpeton at Breckenridge, MINI.
Lidgerwood at Sheldon.
Monango at Lisbon.
Darlington at Hillsbo-o.
Turtle Lake at Wilton.
G. G. c. at Sentinel Butte.
Beach a. Belfield.
Washburn at Underwood.
Mayville at Hatton.
Walhalla at Cavalier.
Saturday
Aberdeen, S. D.. at Fargo might.
Minot at Mohall.
Baker. Mont. at Marmarth.
Beulah at Dickinson.
Watford City at Williston.
Thief River Falls, Mimi, at Graf
ton.
st. James, Grand Forks. at Lang
don.
Devils Lake seconds at Leeds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-23
TWO IMPORTANT GAMES MARK
WEEKEND FOOTBALL PROGRAM

Friday night and Saturday, the big
fellow will begin warming up for the
climatic battles of November.
Set-ups for the major schools are
TIE rule but there are two notable
exceptions-one in the East and the
other on the West coast. At Charles
ton. w. Va. the Washington & Lee
Generals Of the Southern Conference
will face an ancient rival. West Vir-
ginia's Mountaineers, in the only out
standing game in the section. At
Berkeley. Calf. M. J. (Clipper)
Smiths Santa Clara outfit will at
tempt to make it two in a row over
the University of California.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-23
BEACH SEEKS GAMES

Beach, n. D., Sept. 22.-R9-Beacl1
was to open the fall football CAM
paign at Belfield Friday, the only
game It has scheduled thus far on
foreign ground. Oct. II and ~ re-
main open dates on the Beach sched-
ule. Other games scheduled are
Sept. %, Wibaux, Mont: Oct. 6. SEN
tinel Butte; Oct. 20. Belfield; Nov. 4,
Dickinson, all at Beach.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-23
Washington and Lee Faces
West Virginia, Santa Clara
Plays California

New York, Sept 22.-{R1-Football
slips unobtrusively into the sports pic
ture this weekend to the tune of re-
duced admission prices. curtailed ath-
.etic budgets. but the same old college
enthusiasm.
Not for another two weeks will the
competition become general but through
the Far West, southwest and south
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-23
Fights Last Might
(By The Associated Press,

Philadelphia - Jimmy Smith,
160. Philadelphia, and Vince For
gion. 1885,, Philadelphia. drew
80; Bobbie Dean. 1874, Philadel-
phta, and Stanley Winery. 1924,
Wilmington. Del, drew, t6).
Fargo-Johnny Stanton, 1875,
Minneapolis, outpointed Wayne
Short, 1891, st. Paul, t6): Caddy
Casey. 143, st. Paul outpointed
Tag Jensen. l56. Sioux Falls. t6) +;
Marty Bond. 100. Fargo. outpoint-
ed Harry Larson, 1913, Staples,
Mimi, ~.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-23

part time. Don Anderson and Ole
Midgarden are the probable center
starters.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-23
~ The
by The Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Dallas-Willard Brown, l41, In
dianapolis. knocked out Battling
Shaw. 1879, Laredo, a..
Pasadena, Cal.-Gorilla Jones.
l67, Akron, O., knocked out Billy
Papke, 178, San Francisco, t8).
Evening star., 1933-01-27
STOCKS IN UPTURN
AS MARKET CLOSES
Late Rally Led by Railway
Shares as Shorts
Cover.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, January 27.-Stocks
sold of In the first half Of today's mar
ket session and then recovered the loss
and more in the second half.
Probably most of the morning decline
was the result of offerings for short
account and most of the afternoon re-
covery due to covering in of those short
contracts. The days operations did
demonstrate rather conclusively the
strong underlying position. Stocks do
not come into the market for sale on
reactions. Instead, such occasions are
taken advantage of for accumulation
by those who have confidence in the
future.
The afternoon recovery was led by the
railway shares.
The early unsettlement NAV have
been due, in part at least, to the publi-
cation OF the list of loans by the Re-
construction Finance Corporation, un-
covering situations previously only sus-
pected. Perhaps it would be more accu-
rate to say that the market was affected
by what it feared would be the public
reaction to the disclosures. The
chances are that this factor was greatly
overestimated. however.
Among the stocks which were espe-
cially sensitive Canadian Pacific was
prominent. 1t was the most active issue
in the first hour and sold eff over a
point under heavy offeringS-a large
percentage decline for an issue selling
at its price level Canadian Pacific had
been weak in recent sessions without
adequate explanations. Today it was
said that liquidation was coming from
London and had some connection with
the exchange situation. Possibly the
statement by Premier Bennett of Can
ada about the seriousness of the rail-
way problem in the Dominion generally
was partly responsible also.
Other weak spots were United States
Industrial Alcohol, which was said to
be anticipating an unfavorable earning
statement; Loew's, affected sympathetic
cally by the Paramount-Publi receiv-
ership, and the tobacco shares gener-
ally. The selling in the latter was
continuation of that of the day before,
accompanied by reports of price cutting
on cigarettes. A good 6eal of it probably
was for short account.
The market as a whole was not weak.
The sugar stocks gave a good account
of themselves. American Sugar Re
timing made a new high on the move
ment, although it did not hold the
gain. The decision of the company
" puA uASiAaSC Ilic eI4lIe output OF
Cuban producer, announced the other
day, was considered constructive. In
cldentally the sugar trade itself Is
more optimistic.
In the rails, Chesapeake g. Ohio was
well supported. Earnings statements
for December coming to hand were in
several cases better than expected. Bal
timore & Ohio, for instance. reported
a net operating income of SI.841 .587,
against S813, 1923 in December of the
previous year.
Evening star., 1933-01-27
RESERVE BANK LOANS
DECLINE $25O,OOO,OOO
Securities Account and All Other
Accommodations Off Sharply
in Three Months.

By the Associated Press.
Loans granted by Federal Reserve
member banks from October Is to De-
cember Is, declined s250,O0O, 900, rep
resenting decrease in both loans on
securities and on all other loans.
The investments Of the banks in the
same period, the Federal Reserve Board
reported in its January review of busi-
ness and finance, showed little change
with most of the decrease in loans out
side of New York City. The decrease
followed an increase in loans of $780,
100000 from July to October thus the
December credit volume was $3.50 ,000,-
600 above the midsummer low.
Compilation on September 80 showed
total loans and investments of all banks
Of S42 1852 100000, indicating a decrease
Of 10000 900 for the preceding three
months and a decrease of S12, ,983 900,
600. or % per cent, since October 4
1929. The board said about one-fifth
of the decline in the period was at
tributed to banks which had suspended
operations in the three years.
The latest reports, it continued
showed an increase of s44 oOo, 900 for
member banks in the third quarter OF
1882 and a decrease of s7869, 900, 900
since October, 1929. The increase in
bank loans and investments between
July and September, it said. occurred
entirely at banks in New York City
with little change in other reserve cities
and continued decline at non-member
and country banks.
Evening star., 1933-01-27
STEEL HEAD is HOPEFUL
OF EARLY TRADE GAINS
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 27.-Eugene G
Grace, president Of the Bethlehem Steel
Corporation, said that the past six
months of stabilized operation in the
steel industry without any further fad
ing away to still lower levels indicated
to him that business had struck bot
tom"
Il hope three months from now, when
our flrst-quarter earnings are made pub
lie. that I'll have a cheerful report to
make. I don't know; nobody does. But
one of these days business will turn up,
and don't think it will be so long as a
lot of people think
Grace, who has never been known in
the steel industry as Pollyanna, made
his statement in an interview following
the release for publication of Bethlehem
earnings. They showed a deficit after
all charges Of s5,621,6 ,672 for the fourth
quarter of 1882 against S5.425, 724 the
previous quarter. The preliminary fig
ures for the full year 1882 showed a
deficit Of s19 9,404, ,431, against net income
of $115,745 in 1881.
Evening star., 1933-01-27
Baltimore Markets
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md, January 81
White potatoes, per 100 pounds, eoa9O;
barrel, 1.25al l.50; sweet potatoes, bushel,
25a75; barrel, 50al.00; beans, bushel,
1.25a1.7 beets, per 100, 1.50a2 90;
brussel sprouts, quart, 10al5; cabbage,
basket, 25a30; carrots, per 100, 1.5Oa
ZOO; caulif1ower, crate, 1.40al so;
celery, crate. 1.50a225 cucumbers
hamper. 2.ooa4oo; eggplants, crate
1.5oa3.5o; lettuce, crate, 3.25a3.5o;
bushel, 2.00a2.75; peppers, bushel, 75a
1.25; tomatoes. lug, 125a2 25; turnips
bushel, 20a25; apples, bushsl, 25a1.G0;
squash, bu-hel, l.00al5o; spinach
bushel, 50al00; cranberries, box, 2.OOa
2.65; strawberrie- pint, 11a13: grape
fruit, box, 1.75a2. rs; oranges, b-x, 225a
$50; tangerines, half box, 1.00a1.25.
Dairy Markets.
Live poultry-Turkeys, hens, pound
l8; gobblers, IA; old hens, l6a17; old
toms, 12a13; capons, 14a18; young
chickens, lla15; all kinds poor and thin
8a9; cd hens, 10al4; Leghorns, 1Oa1l;
cid ROSTERS, 7a9; duck, 9a12; geese
loal5; guinea fowls, each, Isaac;
pigeons, pair, 15a2O
whites, dozen, 2la2lla; nearby firsts
1872; Western firsts, 2Oa2O1a; Southern
flrsts, 20; current receipts, Is.
Butter-Good to fancy creamery
pound, 18l2a2l; ladies, 15al6; store
packed, l2; process butter, 10.
Live Stock Market.
Cattle-Receipts, rs head; steady;
good to choice, 475a5 90: medium to
good, 450a4.75, fair to medium, 4.OOa
4.50; plain to fair, 3.50a400; common
to plain, 3.00a350; bulls, medium to
good, 2.75a3.00; fair to medium, 2.5Oa
PTS; plain to fair. 2.25a25O; common
to plain, 200a2.25: cows, medium to
good, 2.75a3.00; fair to medium, 2.25a
2.7o; plain to fair, 1.74a2O0; common
tc plain 1.25al.75; heifers, good to
choice, 4.50a475; medium to good
4:00a4.5G; fair to medium. 3.50a4O0;
plain to fair, 3.00a350; common to
plain, 2,5Oa3 90: fresh cows and
springers. 30.0Oa6000
lower: sheep 50a2.50; lambs, good to
choice, 6.70a7oo; common to medium
3.50a6O0
Hogs Receipts. 1,4OO head; higher;
lights. 3.90a420: medium, 3.9Oa4. 20;
heavies. 3.45a4.0O; roughs, 2.3Oa3 O5
light pigs, 345a37O pigs. 3.75a4.oO;
Western hogs, 10a2O higher than
quotations.
Calves Receipts, 50 head; steady;
good to choice. 6.50a75o; common to
medium, 350a5.50
Hay and Grain.
Wheat-No. red Winter, garlicky
5812; January delivery, 581a February,
58s4.
Corn-No. 2 yellow, spot, domestic,
39a40; cob corn (new), $175a1.85 per
barrel
Oats-No. 2 white, domestic, as to
weight, 26l5a29l2 No. 3, 251aa26.
Rye-Nearby bag lots, 40a5O.
Hay-Receipts, none. General hay
market is quiet, but no surplus of good
timothy. Prices range from 1100al5 S 90
per ton, as to grade and kind. The
poorer grades of hay are hard to sell at
any price. Market irregular on every
thing below No. 3 timothy.
StIaw-No l wheat, per ton. 9.00a
$50; No. l oats, per ton, 9.00a9.50.
Evening star., 1933-01-27
100000 Pipe Line Order.

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, January q
R.-Republic Steel Corporation has be-
gun work on ST ,000,000 order of $4,000
tons of electrically welded 8-inch pipe
for the Phillips Petroleum Corporation
for a 210-mile crude oil pipe line from
Oklahoma City to one of its refineries.
ton of one of Republics three electric
weld mills for a month, with CORE
spending activity in blast furnace, open
hearth furnace, blooming mill and plate
min
Evening star., 1933-01-27
Atlantic City Bank Closed.

ATLANTIC CITY, NJ j., January 81
R.-The Chelsea Second National
Bank g. Trust Co. announced, through
its president, DR.. j. B. Thompson, that
1t would not open its doors for business
today. The bank is the first instnu-
ton to close in this city.