davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-14

Mrs. J. w. Scally and daughter
Ann returned a few days ago from
an auto trip to Glacier National
Park.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-12-20
sAUK CENTRE HERALD, Sank Centre, MINI.

at DE Smet, s.. d., which occurred
Saturday night. Monday morning
accompanied by her daughter, she
left for DesMet to attend the fun
eral. Mr.. O,5ara had been patient
in the hospital at Rochester, Mimi,
but had recovered sufficiently to
return home. and his death was un-
expected.
Mrs. Steve Christie was busi-
ness called In Long Prairie Sat
urday afternoon.
Mrs. Henry Adrian was q caller
at the Al Westbrock home Thurs
day afternoon.
Mrs. Steve Christie and daughters
Viola, Connie and Hazel and AL
bert Diesen were Sunday dinner
guests at Albin Holmquist's at Lit
tie Sank.
School Program
The teachers Of the Pleasant VAL
ley and Pleasant Hill schools will
hold the following program at the
Pleasant Valley school Friday ev-
ening, Dec. 21st, at S:15 o'clock:
Miscellaneous numbers.
Jumping Jacks-Drill group.
Short and Long Of It; Kitchen
''Koting''-Carol Hoff and Evelyn
Adrian. +,
Miscellaneous number.
Feet and Head-Loren Hardin.
Christmas Shoppers by David
Proell and Waiter Proell.
Whooping Cough Germs song
group. r. =, &C
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-12-20
Northwest Ashley

Mr.. and Mrs. Casper Pick were
st. Cloud business callers on Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Didier, Mrs.
Francis Marthaler and son. Leo,
spent Sunday at Nick Marthalers.
Anton Bentfield and son, Norbert,
motored to Bertha, Mimi, on bust
ness Saturday forenoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Marthaler
and sons were entertained at the
Martin Marthaler home near Osakis
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bentfield were
Sunday dinner guests In the Henry
Deters home.
Henry Matthiesen called on his
brother, Jack Matthiesen Of Unity
Monday afternoon. ...
Mrs. Joe Beste and son, Howard,
spent Friday afternoon in Osakis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Minnette
and daughter, Genevieve. and
Glenn Uphus spent Sunday evening
at the Anton Bentfield home.
Joe Lepinski, project examiner Of
st. Cloud, and Mick Marthaler call
ed at school District 157 Thursday
afternoon.
Miss Orvilla Uphus is assisting
Mrs. Henry Matthiesen with her
work for q few days.
Dan Kane called on Frank Mar
thaler Monday noon.
Mrs. Anton Bentfield spent We'd
nesday night and Thursday with
her daughter. Mrs. Fred Berg and
family and attended the MISSION.
Miss Marie Matthiesen spent
Tuesday afternoon with Miss Mar
tina Minnette.
John Merten assisted John Kon-
Yak with butchering Monday.
Jack Frederick called at Joe
Beste's Wednesday afternoon.
Leo Boeland and son, of Bertha,
Mimi, called at Frank Marthalers
Wednesday afternoon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-12-20

.corating their class room and pre-
pairing for q Christmas party which
will be given Thursday evening.
We wish them all good time,
Merry Christmas and Happy New
Year.
Gail Martin and Lauretta Botz
win have charge Of the Christmas
Story hour at the library next Sat
urday. All school children are In
vited to come.
LIBRARY CONTINUES WORK
Many people of this community
have been told that the library will
be closed during Christmas vaca-
ton. This statement has been
falsely made although the hours
which the library will be open have
been changed. The hours are from
2:OO-5:O0 and from 100000 o'clock
The regular story hour given for
the children viii also continue.
HEALTH NOTES
Miss Owens has furnished the
Individual Inspection In Miss Fla
tens room.
The Dental Clinic has also been
completed.
SOCIAL MEETING
Wednesday, December IL, the
Girl Scouts Of Troop held a So
cial Meeting in the Community
Club Rooms. They discussed the
Court Of Awards, sang songs, and
made plans for a camp next sum-
mer.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-12-20

Twins-Nobert Schmidt and Rob
ert Schmidt.
Christmas Complaints, monolgue,
Mildred Adrian.
Music.
sues Beau to Dinner" dialogue,
group.
Christmas Song-A Little Girl.
Santa Claus-A little boy.
Miscellaneous number
"Mrs. Santa Claus Comes into
Her Own" dialogue-group.
Trembly Tom-Frank Schmidt.
Cy Perkins Specs-Winfield
Lamb and Leona Proell.
A present for Aunt Jane-Donald
Lamb.
Annabelle Decides, dialogue-Mil-
dred Adrian, Dale Hardin and Ev-
erett Dickinson.
Outdoor Squad-Group.
Lucinda's Mistake-Leo Hoff and
Julian Botz.
Light on Stana-Betty Lou Ad-
rian and Donald Dickinson.
Yes, Caleb-Carol Hoff, Loretta
Proell and Gerald Kennedy.
Santa's Tall-Gerald Kennedy.
Forgetful Fred-Jack adrian.
Rastus Comes to the Point-Irma
Adrian, Martha Billmeyer and
Frances Billmeyer. ...
Good Night.
Up On the Housetop, song
school. .l....., -,
Teachers-Ida Sorenson and Al
VIVA Sukke.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-12-20
Pleasant Valley

Viola Christie spent Saturday
with Mrs. Henry Trierweiler.
Mr.. Schley and II. J. Adrian were
Long Prairie callers Monday.
Mrs. Steve Christie was a caller
at the home Of Mrs. August Wal
strom in Sank Centre Sunday ev-
ening. Mrs. Walstrom that evening
received the sad message Of the
death Of her brother, Pete O'TIara
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-12-20
High
School
NO. XII.

Group one have started their
new Winston Readers. They have
begun the multiplication combina-
tions this week.
In Miss Beck's room the pupils
are practicing for a Christmas
program. The name fthe play Is
"The Christmas Fairy and
Scrooge."
Booklets illustrating Christmas
stories are being made by the pu-
pills.
Miss Fqaten's students are having
a program and after the program
they will have a party. The stud
ents Of Miss Beck's room are to
be their guests.
The Book-House has been given
to the students by Miss Lindeloff,
the librarian. They are enjoying it
very much.
The pupils are through with
Physical inspection. We hope the
parents will heed the notes sent
home by Miss Owens.
Next Friday morning Miss Muir
phys room is to have a Christmas
party and exchange gifts. They are
also to have a play in the form OF
a court trial called, "Is Santa Claus
a Fraud?"
Last week the fifth graders
started library work. They go to
the library every day.
Last week was safety week. Miss
Murphy has put UP some good
safety posters which should be
carefully followed by the children.
The fifth graders Of Miss Hold
ems room have been studying about
the Forty-Niners. They find 1t very
interesting.
The following pupils are on the
Dental Honor Roll: Ruth Conop,
Carol CordelL Alkaline Nelson, Lor-
raine Wheel, Christine Koterba,
Audrey Potter, Ruth Lux, and
Eleanor Conkey.
Miss Thomey's room Is to have
q Christmas party and program.
The program Is as follows: A re-
citation, welcome" by Jim Coop
er; recitation, kittens Christmas
by Myrtle Christie, q play called,
Christmas Errands'' Of which the
following are characters: Melissa
by Francis Arvig, Abner by Warren
Scott, Patricia by Betty Botz, AUNT
Helen by Phyllis Wruck, and last
a recitation God Bless You" by
Jim Cooper.
CHRISTMAS MUSIC PRACTISED
FOR PROGRAMS
Last week in Music ", Thelma
Thornbloom gave a most interest
ing report on the opera Samson
and Delilah" by Saint-Saens.
Both the Junior and Senior high
Music classes are making merry
this week learning again many of
the old Christmas carols. In the
Senior High a Girls Sextet is prac-
Using for Christmas program to
be given Friday.
ALSO these girls, with a group
Of boys are rehearsing Christmas
songs, which they will sing to-
gether for the Senior program,
December twenty-first.
MISS DAVIS VISTTED RURAL
TEACHERS
Last week on Wednesday and
Thursday, in the forenoons, Miss
Davis visited former pupils at their
schools in the rural districts.
Those she called on were: MAYA
Shanahan, Lucille Botz. Elizabeth
Strauss and Anthony Kuntz.
The Normal students who are as
sisting with grammar teaching in
the third and fourth grades are
preparing Christmas programs to
present Thursday.
The Normal department Is a
very busy place. If it isn't one thing
1t is another. The Christmas spirit
prevails and the members are de-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-12-20
e. s:::'. MAHI$$ EFT ,: $ +

tractive decorations. We wish to
congratulate the committee for
their work.
SENIOR HIGH TEACHERS
NEWS
The Sophomore English classes
are studying lyric poetry. Each day
they learn two poems.
The Junior English classes are
just finishing some heated argu-
ments and debates. The two best
debates We're: Resolved: That NOV
les should be carefully censored.
On the affirmative and the win
ming side were: Helen Minette, Ce-
Gil Markson, and Wanda Carpen-
ter.
The other debate was equally
good with the proposition-Resolv-
ed: That college education is neces-
sary for success.
On the affirmative and also the
winning side were: Fern Pickett,
Rosanne Schoenhoff, and Estelle
Kiken.
The fifth period American His
tory class had a debate on the old
proposition, Resolved: That war
can and should be abolished. The
affirmative side won.
Miss Wilson has returned to her
work after having had the chick
en- pox.
RICHARD BUTLER HAS
OPERATION
One Of the members Of the soph-
omore class, Richard Butler, who
had an operation for appendicitis.
has been confined to the hospital.
The sophomore classes have spent
some Of the time this past week
writing letters to him. We all hope
he will be well again before
Christmas.
ELEMENTARY BUSYBODIES
The children in the first grade
are ready for Christmas and anx-
iously awaiting its arrival. The fol-
lowing is the Christmas program
which is to be given Friday morn
ing at nine forty-five while waiting
for Santa Claus to arrive.
Carols-"Silent Night, Holy
Night" and 'Away in a Manager
by the school.
Observation-Disclosures Austin.
Christmas Story and Song-Lor-
ma Arvig, Phyllis Thomas, Gayle
belong.
What Can Give TIim-Seretha
Potter.
Christmas Star-Doris Ward.
Exercise-Christm Star-four
boys, Paul Botz, Kenneth Otto,
Harold Engle and Arthur Van
Havermaet.
Song-Kris Kringle-School.
I Wonder-Donal Henningsgard.
Yes, q like Dear Santa-Robert
Casey.
I'm Not Big-Shirley Bailey.
Santa Said-Wayne Smith.
Santa Loves the Boys and Girls
Anna Marie Studaushi.
Song-Ding Dong-School.
You Must Be Good-Gene Green.
Two Stockings-Jack Paske and
Allan Thornbloom.
Hang Up The Baby's Stocking
Violet Robbins.
Santa Claus-Charles Pendroy.
I Am A Little Boy-Albert Marx.
Santa Loves Me-Bobby Bense.
Christmas Stocking-R o b g TT
Dold.
Exercise-John Rosenwald and
Dickie Iwinski.
Song-I'm Waiting-Betty Gill
lette.
(Arrival of Santa CLAUSE.
dance around the Christmas
tree by all.)
Song-Jingle Bells-Schoo1.
Anthony Telling is much better.
He has returned to his home from
the st. Cloud hospital. He will not
be back till after the holidays
Clarence Weir and Dwayne Weiner
will not be here for Christmas. We
are glad to have Phyllis Thomas
back again.
ELEMENTARY BUSY BODIES
Miss Chapmants room have been
busy making Christmas gifts for
their mothers and fathers.
The Christmas tree and decora-
tons were put UP Friday in the
third grade. The pupils are practic-
ing for their Christmas program.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-12-20
Page Three

After IBIS pockets had been pick
ed three times Robert Glennon Of
Chicago fastened fish-hooks in his
pocket and caught Tony Keavin.
Evening star., 1934-01-19
Freight Loadings
Disclose Increase
OF 55,688 Cars
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The American Railway Association
announced today that loadings Of rev.
enue freight for the week ended jan
uary 13 were 555,627 cars, an increase
Of 55.6S8 over the preceding week and
,734 above the same week in 1888
Miscellaneous freight loaded for the
week of January 13 totaled 1s4,256 cars.
an increase of 13,4O5 over the preced-
ing week and 23,003 over 1888; less
than-carlot merchandise, 158,330. an
increase of 23,s63 over last week and
675 below 1898; grain and grain prod
ucts, 29,559, an increase Of 6,170 over
the previous week but 999 below 1888;
forest products 1916, increase 3,268
and 4,052; ore 3,2l8, increase 1872 and
794; coal 1906, increase 1868 and
1927: coke 1895. a decrease of 1892
below the preceding week but 1.706 over
last year; and live stock 17,787, an in
crease OF 2,159 over the preceding week
and 374 below 1888.
Carloadings for the first two weeks
Of the new year were 1,055,566 as COM
pared with 949 1862 last year and 1,144,-
327 in 1882.
Evening star., 1934-01-19
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

CHICAGO. January 10 GP1 UNITED States
i. DiepsItment OF AgricultureD HOGS. 35 900,
inc!ualng 1900 direct; moderately active,
mSs1iy poSns, 6i9 lover than THURSDAY: 10000
i,Ehs IEht 5000 and Choice i4G-150 SOUNDS
3.goa35 30; light weight. 10000 pounds,
..f,'s2a3,60; medium weight. 200-250 pounds,
:5,.32a3. %; heavy weight. 250-35O pounds,
1880 pounds 2.6Oa3lO; pigs good and
enolce 1O0-13O pounds. = .00a2 80.
Sattle. 1000; calves. 1000; better grade
ied at steers Steers and and yearlings active and strong
6.25; very few weighty steers in crop. but
demand broad and market generally higher
os 9m eVerything ytfd except gutter and fat cows;
and choice. 55O-900 pounds. 5.75a5 50:
9OO-l 100 pounds. e.0Oa7 40; 1.IO0-l 300
pounds. 5.00a7.40; l..300--l 800 pounds.
pounds, 3.25a5 ,25; heifers. good and choice
550-750 pounds, 4.5Oa7 90; common and
medium. 3.0Oa450; COWS, good 275a3 rs
common and medium. 2.25a2 rs; low cutter
mon and medium. 2.5Oa3.25: veaiers. good
and choice. 5.5Oa7.00: medium, 50a5. so;
Gull and eommon. 3.50a4 so. Stocker and
1;05o pounds. 3.5Oa4.s5; common and me-
Sheep. 5000: fat lamb undertone strong
to 25 higher: both shippers and local in
upward to SIS best Seid above go shees
firm; native ewes Up to 400 lambs, 90
pounds down. good and choice. S25as.9O
common and medium. 555as.25: 9O-9s
90-150 pounds. good and choice. 225a4 10
all weights, common and medium. l.5Os
2.75; feeding lambs. 50-75 pounds. gooc
and choice. 6.50a1.75.
Evening star., 1934-01-19

ACTIVITY SLOWER
IN RETAIL TRADE
Weeks Developments Fur
nish Background for Con-
tinued Recovery.
BY the Associated Press.

Associated
NEW YORK. January l9.-General
trade movements were slower this week,
but developments were sufficiently num-
erous to furnish background for the
continuance Of recovery, said the Dun
& Bradstreet weekly trade review today
while the year has not advanced
sufficiently to reveal the breadth of the
recovery now under way" asserted the
review, 1.-The first quarter at least seems
destined to be characterized by fewer
interruptions than marked the check
cred course Of that period in 1888.
Even though considerable uneveness
appeared in the trend of retail demand
in many sections of the country, volume
was maintained practically at the level
established thus far In January, which
ranges from 10 to 20 per cent above
the extremely reduced position OF jan
uary year ago.
Retail sales In the majority Of lines
are now sufficiently above those for the
comparative period a year ago to con-
firm the belief that consumer demand
definitely has assumed broader propor-
tionS.
While the number of orders placed
with wholesalers has gained by a wider
percentage with each succeeding week
this year, current operations are being
marked by greater attention to the
price factor than was the case when
the month opened. This Is attributed
to the uneven trend of retail demand
during the week and may be only a
temporary phase Of the opening OF the
Spring buying season"
Evening star., 1934-01-19
Markets at a Glance

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 19.-Stocks
strong: advance broadens
Bonds strong; secondary issues lead
rise.
Curb strong: oils join rally.
Foreign exchanges firm; sterling
strong.
Cotton firm trade and commission
house buying; firm stock and grain
markets.
Sugar steady; steadier spot market
Coffee higher European buying.
O.-Wheat-Higher; drought
complaints increased
Corn-Firm: sympathy with wheat.
Cattle-Fully steady, top steers S7.25.
Hogs-5l0 lower, top $3.50.
Evening star., 1934-01-19
CONTROL
OF DOLLAR SEEN
Advance of U. S. Currency
at London Checked by
Reserve Buying.
BY CLAUDE A. JAEGER.
Associated Press Financial Editor.

NEW YORK, January 1s.-Further
efforts of the Federal Reserve Bank to
control the dollar while the 81 600, ,o00.-
600 stabilization fund is being created
were seen in Wall Street today as the
rise in the American currency was
checked in London.
The weekly bank statement showed
that the New York Reserve Bank had
supplanted the r. F. c. in buying gold
abroad. and further buying of sterling
for American account was reported In
London today as the pound rallied
briskly, recovering all Of yesterdays
drop which had reduced 1t to the lowest
level in two months.
The American dollar opened in Lon
don at $4.94A, but then declines abb
ruptly. When trading began in New York.
the pound sterling got up to $5.0414.
After the close in London, however. the
pound began to sag again in New York.
and by early afternoon was back close
to the IS level, again leading to the
suggestion IN foreign exchange circles
that the Reserve Banks pinch hitting
for a stabihzation fund was none too
effective.
The Federal Reserve bank statement
showed that it had purchased S4,319,0 600
in gold in foreign markets, presumably
in London, in the period from Monday
through Wednesday, and, while con-
firmation was lacking. it was again
rumored today that the Reserve bank,
acting for the Treasury, had instructed
its agents to continue the operation
The rumor, of course, could not be con-
firmed.
Another interesting factor, however,
was report of buying Of sterling in
London by Paris, with the result that
the pound regained most of yesterdays
loss against the French franc. French
authorities are as anxious to keep the
pound from declining as the American
authorities are presumed to be. France,
however. lacks a stabilization fund, but
the Bank of France may exercise some
degree of control.
Evening star., 1934-01-19
FIRM IS EX0NERATED
BY TRADE COMMISSION
Decision Reached in Case of Steel
cote Company After "Unfair
Practice" Charge.

The Federal Trade Commission In
a recent decision completely exonerated
the Steelcote Manufacturing Co. OF st.
Louis from all charges Of unfair COM
petition brought against them Decem-
Der 3, 1881, by dismissing the complaint
without comment.
The exoneration followed an inyesti-
CATION lasting two years in which hear
ings in major marketing centers failed
to prove the original charges that a
Steelcote paint product was misbranded
by the use Of the word rubber" and
that methods used to promote its sale
IelI within the term unfair methods of
competition.
Industry is said to regard this deci-
sion as a signal victory for the Steel
cote Co., which has established its rem
utatlon as the pioneer in the introduc-
ton OF rubber into enamels.
Evening star., 1934-01-19
Chicago Grain
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, January 19-Increased
complaints Of drought conditions over
the United States Winter wheat belt
Southwest and West today supplemented
to a decided extent the stimulating
effects Of an abrupt rise of sterling
Comprehensive reports indicated
Western Kansas rainfall to be II per
cent below normal the past year, with
this the third successive year of sub
normal moisture. As the rainfall short
age has cumulative effect in subsoil
moisture, leading experts said extreme
~ adverse conditions surrounded the
1884 crop outlook
Wheat closed firm. 1as-2ls above
Yesterdays finish; corn, 3a-5a up; oats,
3s-5a advanced. and provisions vary
ing from cents decline to a rise of
7 rnptc
Evening star., 1934-01-19
U. S. TREASURY POSITION.

The position of the Treasury January II
was: Receipts: Sl:t; 40 ! "a SO: o; eXpenai- e2a
S00 10; customs receipts for the month,
SI4,S72 949.57; receipts for the fiscal year
(since July -. Sl,612,630, 1850. -
Expenditures. S3.255. 257 ,439.62 tnclud-
Ine SI H4S.163 O33 is Of emergency expen-
dituresi; excess of expenditures, Sl'o42'-
626. 6.71O.02. .o,, l.r.
Receipts for January ~, 1879 tcompara-
lures Ss36s.0a9.4o; net BALANCE. S39sfI-
1914 ca359; custom receipts for the month";
Receipts for fiscal year, S1-045. .601 90;
expenditures, S..291, ,495, 23; excess SoA OF
O36 Oh, exclusive of S547 465. .921.77 ex-
pended for the Reconstruction Finance Cor
poration.
Evening star., 1934-01-19
FARM AID AND N. r. A.
SPUR INSURANCE SALES
Rv the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January l9.-The Amer
ican Service Bureau, inspection organ
ization of the American Life Conven-
ton. says sales of life insurance have
shown substantial improvement as
result of the N. r. A. and various farm
relief measures. Surveys disclosed that
of lO,164 purchasers of new life insur-
ance in December l,l35 were farmers.
This compares with 900 farmers IN a
similar group in December, 1882, while
last July they numbered l,039.
Evening star., 1934-01-19
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, January 10 R.-Butter,
s.547; steady: creamery, higher than extra,
2074a21iz; extra t92 score), 20h4a2Oi q; first
ts7-91 scores, 1slza20A; other grades un-
changed
Cheese. 1919: firm; prices unchanged.
Dressed poultry quiet; turkeys, fresh, 15a
60; other gradeS unchanged
Eggs, 13,503: firm; mixed colors, special
packs or selections from fresh receipts,
% aa26 standards and commercial stand
ards, 24l2a25: frsts, "a; mediums. 80
pounds and dirties, No. l. AZ pounds, 23S
average checks. 20. Refrigerators: stand
ards unquoted; frsts. 2liza22l2; seconds.
90 i2a2l; mediums and dirties, 20a20l2;
Evening star., 1934-01-19
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO, January IA up UNITED States
Department of Agriculture .-Potatoes: so:
on track. 221: total United states ship
mand and trading good. U, s.. NJ. l. Wis
consin round whites. 1.72lza1 so; mostly
around LIS; Minnesota Red River Ohios,
10; Idaho RussetS. = .10a2.1 3; combina-
ton grade. .s5a1 90; Colorado McClures.
Butter: $3.50; about steady; prices un-
changed. - ..,,
Live poultry. 90 trucks; steadier: hens.
II: Leghorn hens Si2; Rock Springs. 13iz;
colored l3; Leghorn chickens. s; roosters,
s. turkeys, 19a14 DUCKS, s aa1c: sees geese 81. .;
l6 No. . L..
Evening star., 1934-01-19
CORPORATE BONDS
DISPLAY STRENGTH
Secondary Issues Gain Most.
U. S. Governments in
Narrow Range.
BY BERNARD S. O'HARA,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

NEW YORK, January 19.-All Sec
tions of the corporate bond list were
strong today in response to active buy
ing. Secondary issues showed the
widest gains, some of the prime rating
also enjoyed good followings.
U. S. Governments remained in a
comparatively narrow range, with
prices near the end of the last hour
4/32d of point lower to 8/32d higher.
Early gains in the lower priced clas-
sifications were well maintained despite
some late realizing Rail, utility and
industrial groups were favored about
equally by the buyers.
Barring few of the European issues,
foreign loans had narrow and irregular
price movements in quiet trading. Ger
man Agricultural Bank 6s yielded a
point on a moderate turnover.
Evening star., 1934-01-19
LUNCH ROOM FIRM FORMED

BALTIMORE, January 19 (Spe-
ciai .-Bernardtine Wagner of Washing
ton and Monica L. Schmidt and August
Schmidt of Mclean, Va, have incorpo-
rated the Printcraft Grill. Inc, of
Rockville. Md. to engage in a lunch
room business. The capital stock con-
sists of so shares, par value $100 each.
Evening star., 1934-01-19
METAL MARKET.

: NEW YORK, January ~ R.-Copper
frm: electrolytic spot and future sasasl2.
Tin steadier; spot and nearby 81: :O0; fu-
ture, 81 ?5. Iron quiet, unchanged Lead
steady; spot. New York. 400; East ST.
Louis 800 Zinc dull: East st. Louis. spot
and future. 430. Antimony, spot, 1.25.