davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-28
HISTORY

Y Amer. Airmen in World War
II American DepreSSionS
n American Wars
n Christmas Customs
n Constitution, History, U. ..
n Countries of Europe
n Famous ASSassinationS
n Famous Buildings
n Famous Naval Vessels
q Flag, History Of
q Genealogy
n Given Names, Meaning
n Historic Phrases
n History of Marriage
n History of Prohibition
4 How the U. S. Grew
7 Marine Disasters
r Names, Indian
7 National Anthems
4 Navy in World War
= Origins of Etiquette
I Political Parties in U. s.
I Pres. Elections Sinca 1889
I Presidential InaugurationS
I States of the Union
! Surnames
I Votes Of States Since 1895
I World War, Part l
] World War. Part 2
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-28
Heat Wave Grips Coast

DU LWTttU TtSo
LOS ANGELES, July 27.-Tem-
peratures Sky-rocketed in Southern
California today, threatening to es-
tablish new all-tirne records.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-28
Or Morgan CO-operates
FIRMS EARNINGS DRO?
FreepOrt Texas Nets SS64.56S for
First Six Months of Year.
b. TimesSpecia

BIZ Times Special
NEW YORK. July 28.-Freeport
Texas Company and wholly owned
subsidiaries report net income of
S864.56 for the six months ended
June 30. after all charges including
depreciation and federal and other
taxes.
This. after preferred dividends of
s4O245 applicable for the period,
was equal to S1O4 per share earned
on the 1872 944 average number Of
shares outstanding for the period.
Net income for the corresponding
period last year was S1.O19.O91.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-28
Band Concert Scheduled

The indianapolis Municipal band,
directed by Herman Arndt, will give
n concert in Garfield park at s to-
morrow night
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-28

The John Heron Art Institute
yesterday concluded a summer seS-
sion. attended by thirty students.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-28
Bible Students to Picnic

The Bible school of the Hillside
Christian church will hold its an
nual picnic tomorrow at George
Washington park, Thirtieth and
Dearborn streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-28
HOME ECONOMICS

WOr1Q Wal. GdIL a
HOME ECONOMICS
n Auto Painting
n Automobile Camping
n Care of the Family Auto
n Care of Clothing
n Earning Extra Money
n Embroidery Stitches
n Floors, Care Of
n Furniture, Refinish and Care
n Home ConvenienceS
II Household Budgets
n Household Hints
n Household Measurements
n Home Laundering
n Interior Decorating
n Investment Advice
n Lampshades, How to Make
n Painting Around the Home
n Plumbing Repairs at Home
n PolisheS of All Kinds
n Safety for the Household
n Stairs, Removal Of
n Waterproofing Cellars
q WhitewaSh
LAWS
n Citizenship and Naturalization
n Copyrights and Trademarks
n Game Laws of the States
= Fishing Laws
n immigration Laws
n Income Tax Laws
n Marriage Laws of the States
n Motor Laws of the States
n Patents, How to Obtain
n Veterans Relief Laws
MYTHS, PUZZLES,
HOROSCOPES AND
OCCULTISM
n Astrological Horoscopes
q Dreams, Meanings Of
\ Fact and Fancy
n Flowers, Meanings Of
n Fortune Telling by Cards
n Gems and Precious Stones
n Graphology
n Mathematical Puzzles
q Mythology
4 Numerology
n Palmistry
n Puzzling Scientic Facts
n SpiritualiSm
n Superstitions and Decisions
PESTS
n Ants, ExtermiraLlnS
n Bedbugs
n Cockroaches
4 Household Pests, All Kinds
n Moths and Their Control
n Rats, DISCRIMINATING
n Termites or White Ants
SCIENCE AND
AVIATION
. Airships
a Amateur Photography
d Astronomy. Popular
n Batteries
n Electricity
n Evolutions, Pro and Con
n Glders
n Great Inventions
n How to Become an Aviator
n Largest and Smallest Things
n Psycholoanalysis Simplihed
n Radio Development
n Seven Wonders
n Story Of the ZeppelinS
n Story Of Motion Pictures
n Weather and Climate
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-28

n House Plants
= Lawns. Care OK
n Rose Gardens
z Shrubbery and Hedges
n Sundials, How to Build
GOVERNMENT
= Congress Of the u. s.
II Cost of Govt. in U. S.
q Foreign Govt Debts to q. 8.
q Judicial System of U. S.
q Presidency
n Presidents Cabinets
r Relief and Recovery Laws
q Seeing Washington
n Taxation in the U. 8.
z The New Deal
n The White House
HEALTH AND BEAUTY
Y Care Of the Feet
q Care of the Hair
z Care Of the Skin
n Care of the Teeth
n First Aid to VacationiStS
n Health Building Exercises
n Increasing Your Weight
Z Keeping Youth and Beauty
q Marriage and Happiness
n Perfumes and Cosmetics
n Personality and Charm
n Prenatal Care
n Reducing Parts Of the Body
n Reducing Your Weight
n Successful Marriage
n Swimming
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-28
THE WASHINGTON BUREAUS SERVICE

newspaper which you receive this list maintains
Washington Information Service Bureau which VIII
FREE question Of fact information you wish
involving extended research Write question:
address it to the washington bureau newspaper
your name and address, and inclose 3-cent stamp.
In addition this newspaper offers each week bull
letn subject Of general interest Watch the paper
for bulletin offers
ANY DEFECTIVE BULLETIN WILL BE REPLACED
FREE IF DEFECTIVE COPY Is RETURNED TO THE
BUREAU.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-11
MISSION ASKS
PWA LOAN FOR
7. B. HOSPITAL
Ruling on Request of City
Organization Expected
Shortly.

WASHINGTON. May Ire
quest of the indianapolis Flower
Mission for combination grant
and loan for construction Of tu-
berculosis hospital now is being
studied by three divisions of the
public works administration and
will be ruled on shortly, it was an
nounced here today.
The plan submitted April s, is
being backed by both Senator
Frederick Van Nuys and Represen-
tative Louis Ludlow. Divisions now
having it in hand include the en-
gineering, legal and. financial of
PwA, all under Interior Secretary
Harold L. Ickes, PWA administra-
tor
Should 1t be approved, it will be
placed on the agenda for financing
when new PWA funds are appropri-
ated by congress. The bill for PWA
still is pending action, not yet hav-
ing been brought to the floor in the
house.
II is this bill which both Senator
Van Nuys and Representative Lud-
low will seek to amend to make
purchase by the city of the Citizens
Gas Company plant possible.
The Flower Mission hospital re-
quest calls for an outright grant of
s3l 200 and loan to create build
ing fund of S105,0O0.
Mrs. J. D. Ermston is chairman of
the Indianapolis Flower Mission
committee.
The proposed unit, to be located
at city hospital, would accommodate
about 100 advanced tubercular pa
tients, now without proper hospi-
talization facilities.
The Flower Mission now cares for
more than 200 children in the city
and provides milk for ninety tuber-
cular families.
Through the construction of the
two-story unit, the city could segre-
gate the advanced tubercular cases
from other patients.
Members of the committee work.
ing for the Flower Mission project
are Mrs. Ermston, Mrs. w. G. Smith
and Mrs. Robert Elliott.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-11
Bishop Visits Pope

By United Press
VATICAN CITY, May 11.-Pope
Plus today granted twenty-minute
audience to Bishop Joseph F. Nc
Grath of Baker City, Ore.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-23

Pay small deposit will hold at the present
price.
Milford chronicle., 1934-04-20
FRANKFORT 5

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. S. J
big turkey dinner; ON Thursday
twenty-five from Seaford were theil
guests.
Friday, A. p. Long and wife had
nearly a dozen as dinner guests.
The streets of FrankfOrd are i'm
very bad condition, and the town Of
ficials are criticized for this lack of
care.
Mrs. Morgan Gum is OH two
weeks visit with her sister in Welch,
West Virginia.
Congressman Adams has recon-
monded G. A. Booth for postmaster
of F'rankfOrd. .
Rev. and Mrs. f. w. Viehe attend
ed the meeting of the New Castle
Presbytery held this week in the
White Clay Presbyterian Church
near Newark. Del.
Mr.. and Mrs. Topp NJ. Heath were
weekend visitors to friends near
Media, Pa.
Mrs. Norman c. Gum is attending
a meeting of the ID. A. r. being held
this week i'm Washington. ID. G.
Miss Katherine Gum. daughter of
Mrs. Andrew r. Gum and a sophO-
more at Russell Sage College. went
OF New York as a participant of the
Russell Sage College Glee Club con-
certs that were given in New York
April 5th and 9Th. Thursday eve
ming. April 5th. the concert was
DF
York Russell Sage Alumnae. Frater-
mites Club. Thirty-eighth Street and
Madison Avenue. New York City.
The concert ON Friday afternoon
April 9th was given in Wanamak-
er's Auditorium and was broadcast
owed station WINS.
Milford chronicle., 1934-04-20

their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Quilleh on Sunday.
Mrs Hiram Truitt has returned
home from New York
Captain and Mrs Charles Keene
and daughter Margaret and son, are
guests of George Keene and family.
The Ladies' Sewing Circle. of the
Presbyterian Church held a covered
dish dinner at the home of Mrs, S.
T. Belts, Wednesday.
Major and Mrs. Clarence Short,
who have been stopping with Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Hearn during the
winter, have rented the Mclaughlin
residence at Gainesville, and are
now occupying the same.
Mrs. Martha COnoway visited her
brother. Charlie McCabe, at Bishop
vile. Md. Sunday; Mr.. and Mrs. G.
+. McCabe and Mr.. and Mrs Frank
Moore motored there also.
Mrs. Maurice Evans, who has been
very i'll is. recovering.
The Lord Baltimore WOmcn's
Club was organized on Saturday of
last week good attendance was
present. Mrs. Timothy Townsend,
Mrs. BeacOm. Mrs. Draper. Mrs. John
McCabe and Mrs. Louis Drexler. of
Dover, came to discuss the purpose
OF the club. and made plans for fu-
ture meetings.
Rev. and Mrs {. w. BranfOrd of
Chincoteague, were guests of Mrs
Georgia A. Richards last week and
circled among friends.
Captain Edward Hickman is spend
ing a few days with his family. Mrs.
Hickman has returned home.
VIM. Turner. aged 81 years. died
Saturday. April Il. 1884. at his home
Milford chronicle., 1934-04-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Long of near
town had as their guests OH Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs. James Warrington. Jr.,
aud little son Jehu Bennett, of
BishOpville, Miss Electa Long. Mr..
aud Mrs. Calvin Rayne and children
Jeanette and Calvin. Jr.. OF town.
Mrs. c. II. Pepper and sons, Homer
and Howard Pepper. were over
night guests OF MIR. aud Mrs. Roland
lIerdman in Dover. on Saturday.
DIR. and Mrs. G. l. Whitaker of
Greenwood. were dinner guests nj
relatives in town on Sunday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Tubbs and two
sons. Townsend and Bill made a
business trip to Philadelphia OH
Saturday Preston Townsend was
dinner guest at the Tubbs home on
Sunday.
Mrs. A. II. Daisey has been spend
ing few days with relatives in
New York City
Morris and Oliver Simpler of Eel
ton were weekend visitors with
relatives in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hudson spent
OulIudg III tDhu DIS tit 6ut9Lo vi
their sOn-inlaw and daughter. Mr..
and Mrs. n. c. Davis.
Miss Doris Lynch of RoXana has
just recently accepted a position in
the Blades Beauty Parlnr
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgcl Williams of
Ocean City. Nd. were among friends
in town last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Green Smith and son
Preston. of near town. had as their
dinner guests on Sunday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Otis Warrington of Bridgcyille.
Mrs. Mae Lewis and daughter Jen-
mic. of town.
Mrs. NJ. Pasha Watson. Mrs. Elma
and Mrs A. f. Wileus.
Of this town. accompanied by the lat
icr's daughter, Mrs. Edna IIolston +
Df Georgetown. mOtOrcd TO New
York last week and had delightful
week -cud visit with Mrs Roxie G..
Dukes and son. Alfred e. Dukes. at
heir apartment. Astoria. Long
sland.
There isn't much thrill in success
lnlNss one has first been close to
allure.
Milford chronicle., 1934-04-20

Church wish to express their appre-
citation TO all those who in any way
had part in making their supper
last Saturday night such a splendid
success. The proceeds of the sup
per amounted TO S77.5O. This will
be the means of sending several
young people to the Youth Confer
ence which is to be held at Bethany
Beach the week of June 1924.
Milford chronicle., 1934-04-20

in Ocean View Funeral on Tuesday.
He leaves wife, Mrs. Matte Turner.
A chicken supper will be served
at the cafeteria in Lord Baltimore
school. Saturday, April 81, by the
junior class.
Eighty-One persons were enter 4
tanned in the social hall at Ocean
View Christian Church. April 10.
The young people of the Christian
Milford chronicle., 1934-04-20

VTNHE finest motor fuel ever sold at the re9u-
Il lar gasoline price. That's what we pledged
TYDOL to be in 1884. And that's what it isl
And now we seal that pledge of quality by
sealing tag on every TYDOL pump. Behind
that tag is a story of the integrity of 22,00O
TYDoL dealers. They we're determined, in
these days of substitution, cutting" and
adulteration that TYDOL must be pro-
tected . E. there should be no tampering with
TYDoL'3 high quality. So with their cooper
alton, the makers of TYDOL developed a pat
ented device :. &. a "Secret DetectOr."
This device shows instantly the slightest inn
purity or adulteration in TYDOL. 1t is used
in thousands of tests, made day and night,
every inch of the way from the refinery to
your car.
When you ask for TYDOL you ger TYDoLs
You get the highest anti-knock, the most
powerful gasoline ever sold at the regular gas
price. You get the gasoline that Is different
that actually lubricates as it drives. The
gasoline that is best for your motor and
the most for your money.
Tide Water OH Company n Battery Place New York. City
Nj The first gasoline to lubricafe
~ as it drives at no extra cost.
Va The most powerful gasoline ever
sold at regular price.
Va Tho highest antI-knock gasoline
- Contains tetraetlayI Iead) at
regular price. +.
TYDOL is PR0TE ECTEn
Tune In Niusic ON the Air every Monday Wednesday
and Friday night, 1880 P. M. Columbia Chain
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-03
CHICAGO

Chicago. Aug. 3.-tAP-U. 8. D. A.
Hogs 10000, including 5000 direct:
immediate supply on sale better grade
weights above 200 lbs. 400 to 500; top
$40; lighter weights 400 downward;
good packing sows 400 to 4.25; big
weight and plain kinds $50 down.
ward. Light light good and choice
40 to 100 lbs. 3.75 to 400; light weight
l60 to 200 lbs. 4.35 to 500; medium
weight 200 to $50 lbs. 400 to $40;
heavy weight $50 to $50 lbs. Ats to
$40: packing sows medium and good
ITS to $50 lbs. 3.25 to 4.25; pigs good
and choice 100 to $50 lbs. 2.76 to 3.75.
Cattle 1000 commercial, 5000 gov
eminent: calves 1000 commercial,
1000 government: better grade steers
and yearlings, mixed yearlings and
all she-stock Is or more higher than
last open market: small killers and
yard traders inactive; best l,174 pound
steers at 900; heifers averaging 067
lbs. at $50 most cutter and low cutter
cows LOO to 200: few at 2.25; selected
vealers 800 to 6.25: bulk at 500 to
$50; slaughter cattle and vealers:
steers good and choice $50 to 900 lbs.
SIS to 825: 900 to 100 lbs. 500 to
9.25; HOO to 1900 lbs. 600 to CTS:
1900 to 1900 lbs. CTS to 1000: COM
mon and medium $50 to 1900 lbs. $50
to CTS: heifers good and choice $50 to
$50 lbs. 500 to TBS; common and me-
dunn 200 to 500; cows good 800 to
4.75: common and medium 2.25 to
3.25: low cutter and cutter 100 to 2.2S:
bulls (yearlings excluded good (beef)
3.25 to 3.75: cutter common and me-
dunn 200 to $50: vealers good and
choice AIS to 6.25: medium 800 to
Ats; Gull and common 225 to 500:
stocker and feeder cattle: steers good
and choice 500 to 1850 lbs. 400 to $50:
common and medium 2.25 to AS.
Sheep 1000: only odd carload and
few small trucked in lots on sale:
practically no early action; sellers
asking higher compared pre-strike
levels: no bids. Slaughter sheep and
lambs: lambs 30 lbs. down good and
choice 6.25 to TOO; common and me-
dunn AS to $40; ewes 90 to $50 lbs.
good and choice Its to 2.7s; all
weights common and medium l.25 to
225.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-03
SIOUX CITY

Sioux City. Ia, Aug. 3.-(R)-(U. g..
D. AJ-Cattle. l0,0o8. including $500
governments: slaughter steers and
yearlings and she stock slow, about
steady, quality plain: stockers ana
feeders little changed: very few fed
steers and yearlings above TOO: plain
short feds $50 down: few good heif-
ers $50; bulk beef cows 2O0-2.75; low
cutters and cutters mainly 1915;
few common and medium stocxers
3.75 down.
Hogs, 5000: very slow: early bids
and few sales l0-15 cents lower than
Thursdays average: early top ATS:
few desirable 225-270 lb. butchers 40
Ats; choice medium weights held
above Ass: most major buying inter-
ests not operating; sows steady to 5
cents lower, largely 39S-4.05; few
40; feeder pigs salable 2.08 down.
Sheep. 5000, including 500 direct,
salable supply all truckins: no early
action; packers talking around steady
on fat lambs; sellers asking higher on
$50 and above for best offerings;
choice yearlings held above SIS; feed
Ing lambs scarce late Thursday: top
choice sorted native lambs $40.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-03
4NorlcE TO CnEDIToRs
IN THE MATTER or THE ESTATE
Or 0AnR0n " MAeNAH nANAQ aA6

IN THE MAIIEH OF the EclAAG
dersigned. Victor i. Mercer. as the ad..
ministrator with the will annexed OF
the estate Of George W.. Mercer. late
Of the village Of LaMoille. IN the
nois, dsceased. to the creditors Of. and
ali PERSONS having claims against
the estate Of said deceased. to exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers.
within six. months after the first pub
istrator ut his residence on the north
1927 in township 139 north. OF range
Is west OF the fifth principal meri.
dian in Burlsish county; North D.
Court Of Burleigh county, North Da-
kota, at his office In the Burleigh
county. North Dakota Court House
In tho city OF Bismarck, In Burleigh
county. North Dakota.
that Hon. I. c. Davies, Judge Of the
County Court within and for the
county Of Burleigh and state Of North
Dakota. has fixed the 18th day Of
Fsbrualy. 4. p. 1896; Is tho hour e e
day, at the. Court Rooms Of said
city Of Bismarck u Burlslgh county.
North Dakota. - the time and place
against the estate of the said George
s s; Su,y ana ' rssaisriy prsssn.ed - =
herelnbsEore provided.
Dated the 18th day Of July. A. p.
Victor .. Mercsr. % the administra.
1 tor with the viii annexed of the %.
e Ct: e said osorss y. Asresf' p
filsi ,ssl,ees!oa u u. so.h q, d
;!.salSg::,if 4 s.. 3 49,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-03
NEW YORK

New York, Aug. 3.-tR-Butter t.
TO, lirmer. Creamery, higher than
extra 7oN -27h: extra (92 score) 26h:
first 60 70 81 scores) 24-26: seconds
t84 to q scoees) 1881; centralized
100 score) ash.
Cheese, 3,1ss. firm. Prices un-
changed.
Eggs, o.7ll. irregular. Mixed colors,
special packs or selections from
fresh receipts 32-251s; standards ana
commercial standards 2l-2lh; lirsts
1914; seconds l7k: mediums - lbs.
l6h.X; refrigerator, firsts 1o-loh;
other mixed colors unchanged.
White eggs unchanged; browns, re-
sale Of premium marks h-30h;
nearby and western special packs prt-
vate sales from store 2l-2o; western
standards 22h.
Live poultry steady to firm. Broil-
ers, freight 12-23; fowls. freight Ills;
other freight and Ill express unchang-
ed.
Dressed poultry steady to firm. Tlr-
keys, fresh TILT: other grades un-
changed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-03
All Entries Report
In Balloon Contest

Atlantis. Aug. 3.-R-Au entrants
In the national balloon elimination
race had been reported down Thurs
day with the finding Of the navyS
entry six miles southeast Of Com
merce, Ga. where It landed during
the night. -:
The army's number entry landed
at Monticello. Ga.
Three Of the five balloons that took
off from Birmingham. Ala. Tuesday
night came down n Georgia We'd
liesday. ts
No Official figures were available.
but apparently tho navy bag and the
army NO. had travelled the greatest
distance from the starting point 1t
Birmingham Tuesday night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-03
'Tribut1e's Grain, Livestock and
Market Report for Fri, Aug. 3
GO LOWER
DESPITE talk OF
DOLLAR IMITATION
Motors and Utilities Lead Drift
to Lower Figures in Dull
Session

New York, Aug. s.-R)-Although
foreign exchanges were spufred to
renewed strength against the dollar
by fresh inflationary rllInblings,
stocks Friday failed 70 respond to
this former tonic. Led by the motors
ana utilities, leading issues drifted
lower In another dull trading session.
The close was easy. Transfers ap-
proximated 100000 shares.
Foreign gold currencies had their
most pronounced upward move In re-
cent weeks Is Paris was reported to
have interpreted Warrington dispAt-
ches regarding the printing Of new
silver certificates as heralding the
approach Of monetary imitation In
the United States. Some banking
experts here, however, held that the
new certificates would not increase
circulation, but would merely sup
plant other kinds Of money.
Most stocks were In the doldrums
during the entire session. Chrysler
and other automobile shares turned
heavy following publication Of the
Chrysler earnings statement. The
rails were not helped by carloading
figures for the week ended July %,
which showed . contra-seasonal de-.
cline Of 6,Ol6. The total Of 008,648 cars
was 1891 under the like 1889 week,
but 97.74S above the 1882 period. The
utilities continued to be depressed BY
rate-cutting activities.
Despite increasing evidences Of
severe crop damage, grains were sub
jected to profit-taking and the ma
jority finished with narrow changes.
Cotton sagged. Silver and rubber
futures did little, bonds were mixed,
with u. 8. governments q bit heavy.
Shares Of Wright AeronAutical Got
up about 1 points on l0-unit tzansac-
lions, the sperry, United Aircraft and
Douglas were active and resistant.
Chrysler lost nearly and General
Motors /, but Auburn contrarily gain
ed about 4 point. National Steel.
Woolworth and Continental Can were
firm and Loew's steady. Losers Of
fractions to = point or 50 included y.
s. Steel. American Telephone, Con-
solidated Gas, Western Union. North
American. Montgomery Ward, Du-
Pont, Johns Manville, Case, U. 8.
Smelling, Howe Sound, American
Smelling. Dome and Cerro de Pasco.
Santa re, N. Y. Central and Pennsyl-
vania were moderately lower. The to-
baccos were about unchanged, along
with 4 number of other scattered
issues.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-03
WHEAT FUTURES FIRM
THROUGH ERRATIC SESSION

Minneapolis. Aug. 3.-(P)-Wheat
futures were firmer through the SEES
sion here Friday with the trade er-
ratio.
On all hard spots prof.t-taking was
liberal and on all setbacks buying
was renewed because Of the char
acter Of crop news coming out Of the
northwest and Canada. New septem-
Der wheat closed &c higher, Deem
berA nc higher and May 1sc up.
Coarse grains followed wheat and
closed fractionally higher for the new
September option. New September
oats closed &c higher, old unchanged,
December unchanged and May un-
changed. September rye finished Mc
higher, and December sc up. Old
September feed barley closed &c
higher. new sc higher, and Deem
Der Nc up. September mailing barley
closed unchanged. September flax
finished NC up and December Nc up.
Cash wheat receipts we're heavier
again and tone Of the market easy,
especially for local unloading. Winter
wheat was In good demand and firm.
Durum was steady with offerings very
light and demand steady.
Corn demand was fir,u to good aud
market tone firm to stronger COM
pared with futures. Oats Of old orop
quality in good demand and firm but
thin new crop stuff is moving slug
gishly. Rye demand was good. Bar
ley tone was easy for 4 time but I'm
proved later. Flax offerings were
light and In good demand.