davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-01
Cathedrals
to Be Topic
for Meeting
Department Clubs Art
Members Will Hear
DIR. Rothenburger.

Art department members Of the
woman's Department Club and
their guests viii lear Of the Ma
iesty of Great Cathedral" when DR..
William T. Rothenburger addresses
the group at 2:30 Monday.
Madrigal singers Of Technical
high school, directed by J. r. Pax
ton. will sing and Mrs. j. M. Will
liams will preside. Music commit
tee in charge includes Mrs. c. A
Breeze. chairman; Mesdames Irving
Blue, Charles Bowman, Otis Car
michael. Will c. Hitz, Luther j.
Shirley. j. B. vandaworker and Miss
Lena Laura hester.
Mrs. Charlton N. Carter. tea host
ess. has as assistants Mesdames
George NJ. Cornelius, Carlton B. Ed
wards, E. L. Lennox, Arley Ember
McNeely, William N. Marsh. Daniel
v. Goodman. Charles F. Remy. Roy
Slaughter, William H. Tennyson,
William j. Teeter, Harry E. Voshell
and Clark S. Wheeler.
Assisting Mrs Arthur s. Ayres,
courtesy committee chairman, are
Mesdames j. E. Barcus, Laura Blan-
ton. Charles B. Crist, Robert Elliott.
Bart Gadd, j. c. Hardesty, Fred L.
Pettijohn. William II. Shell, Isaac
e Woodland and Felix McWhirter.
Literature and drama apartment
Critic to Speak
has scheduled to a meeting for /
Wednesday with Mrs. Frederick G.
Albershardt, presiding. Mrs. John
r. Curry will review "Nijinsky" and
Walter d. Hickman, dramatic critic
of The Times. will talk on Taking
Of the Georse Paint"
Tea will be served by Mrs. Victor
Kendall, chairman, assisted by Mes
DANES Thomas d. Barr, John Con-
nor, A. r Dewey, Eugene Foley,
Robert T. Ramsey, Carl A. Taylor,
j. NJ. Thistlewaite, Omer S. White
man, G. E. Wolcott, DR.. Mable Bib
Ter and Miss Bessie McClain.
Group Meeting Set
The Ten O'Clock group will meet
with Mrs. H. B. Burnet Wednesday
with Mrs Helen Talge Brown, in
charge. Mrs. William N. Clute will
talk on University Park; Mrs. E.
A. Kelly, The Federal Building;
Mrs. G. T. Hanna on THE Business
Mans Library and the Blacherne,"
and Mrs. Alvin T. Coate, The Sec
ond Presbyterian Church"
The community welfare depart
ment will sponsor a tour of the
Riley hospital at 2 Thursday. Mem
bers will assemble at the hospital.
Mrs. w. D. Hamer, tour chairman,
will be assisted by Mrs. Forrest w.
Danner, vice-chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-01

Mrs. Carl G.. Neerman, hospitality
chairman of the Cervus Club, an
nounces a program for Christmas
luncheon and bridge party to be
held Monday, Dec. 10, at the Clay
pool. Luncheon will be served at
1890.
Mrs. Daniel E. Gruber, accom-
panied by Mrs. Max Wall, will sing
"Gesu Bannino," by Pietro A. Yen
and The Annunciation," by Dudley
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-01

Meeting in the room in which the
club was organized in 1892, the Irv-
ington Woman's Club, Oldest club
in the suburb, will observe its forty
second anniversary from 8 to 5
Monday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. Charles B. Clarke, lis South
Audubon road. On anniversary oc-
casions of the club, meetings are
held with Mrs. Clarke.
Primarily devoted to the consld-
Grafton of literature, the club al
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-01
Alumnae Will
Entertain With
Holiday Dance

Miss Betty Strack will be hostess
Monday for the monthly meeting OF
st. Agnes academy alumnae, who
will begin preparations for the an
nual Christmas ball on Dec. n at
the indianapolis Athletic Club. Miss
Strack will be assisted by Miss Gret-
chen Mary Yeazel.
New officers are Miss Alice Jane
Hessler, president; Miss Marjorie
McDuffee, vice president; Miss Pa
tricia O'Connor, recording secretary;
Miss Mary Rosalie Beck, CORE
spending secretary, and Miss Yeazel,
treasurer.
Miss Mary Catherine Coulter is
chairman of the ball and Will be
assisted by Mrs. Ralph Ittenoacn
and Miss Martha Jane DIN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-01
Ch1pter to Meet

Regular meeting and luncheon
of Zeta chapter, Sigma Alpha Iota,
national professional musical soror-
ity, viii be held at II Tuesday, Dec.
IL at the Arthur Jordan Conserva-
tory of Music. Mrs. Lisa Cox VIII
preside. The executive board viii
meet at IL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-01
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY


Ann HOLSTER pretty and 20. sells
tie family antiques to pay debts of her
father, now dead. On the day of the
sale a young man. stopped by motor
After he leaves Ann finds a blue vase
missing and IN its place note signed
becomes friendly With Sarah qi'H KENT snG
also employed at the library. She meets
Tony Mickle commercial artist. and
her that Tony is fickle and irrespon-
sible. Ann sees Tony frequently and
realizes she is falling in love with him.
the bs sees ae S who OqSss sT
kendal II. wealthy. prominent and
girl Valeria has no Sympathy with
Peters ambitions and plays around with
wild crowd.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
INSTALLMENT EIGHT
Continued
Dirk's servant opened the door.
Telephone, Mister Dirk" he said
in his soft. melancholy voice.
DIRK went into the hall, return
- ing in a moment. Its that
young idiot, Don kendall. phoning
from downstairs. Coming up for
a drink"
"What1l do?"
Go into the guest room. I'll get
rid of him in a moment"
Valera obeyed. she closed the
door and leaned, trembling little
against it.
Everything would be all right If
some of the others didn't arrive on
the scene before he left. That dumb
Peg would like nothing better than
to open the door and scream out
"Oh. Valeria, what a start you gave
mel"
Valera switched off the light and
very cautiously, opened the door
Don. slumped in a chair, was hold
ing a glass in his hand.
Don was standing up now. Valeria
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-01
Children to Be
Guests at Party
Guild Will Give

Mrs. Philip Derham, entertain
ment committee chairman for st.
Vincent's Hospital Guild, is direct
ing design of decorations and pro-
gram Of entertainment for the party
which the guild will give for $50
children, Dec. %, at the nurses
home.
Mrs. E. D. Fouts is chairman of
the welfare committee which has
selected the children, some whose
mothers have been aided by the
guild, and others recommended by
the sisters of the hospital and
friends of the guild.
The children will be transported
to and from the party by the motor
corps which has as its co-chairman
Mrs. Walter Brant and Mrs. A. L..
PETERSON. Mrs. Ellard Duane is
guild president.
Bridge Group to Meet
Women's contract section of the
HoOsier Athletic Club will meet at
. Monday N the rI11htn,rSa
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-01

Beta Beta chapter, Pi Omicron,
national educational sorority, viii
meet at 7:45 Monday at the Lin
coin.
Iota Chi sorority will hold a rush
party and cocktail party at to-
morrow afternoon at the home OF
Margaret Lang, 40l South Butler
avenue. Guests viii include Misses
Mary Ethel O'Callahan, Ora ce
Wierick, Mary Proper, Hazel and
Isabel Robinson and Minerva An
derson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-01

Supper and business meeting viii
be held at $50 Tuesday at the Eng
lish by Alpha Epsilon chapter, AL
pha zeta Beta sorority.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-01

AlumnGe VIII Meet
Indiana Gamma Alumnae Club of
Pi Beta Phi will meet Monday night
at the home of Miss Emma Louise
Reeves. 1907 Guilford avenue.
Evening star., 1934-01-04
Regular HaIf-SizesSEE
Women's Coats ~

2-SI10 brown Forstmann fabric with mink collars
and cuffs. Sizes 36 and 49,
4s9S50 Forstmsnn rough woolen in black blue
with kit fox collar; sizes 36 to 4O 3sH to an.
+S985O black coats with badger collar and eufsi
sizes Sc to AZ.
1-Ss9.5O black suede cloth, with Persian lamb col
lar and cuffs size 50.
l-s8o50 ribbed wooden coat, kolinsky collar, euffsi
size AN.
$3.50 black boucle with blue fox collar, size 3o'
$50 50 black and brown coats, with kolinsky fox
and mink collar; sizes 36 to 40, 3s1z to 81.
I-SS9 50 oxford suede coat with kit fox, size AZ.
Evening star., 1934-01-04
Women's Coats 90

6-S69.50 coats, brown, Green, black, with fitch,
beaver and kolnsky collar; sizes SO to AZ.
S-S59.50 black coats. with Persian lamb black kit
fox collars. Sc to 40.
$3.50 in black, brown, green, with black
fox, skunk jap mink; 35l to M.
Evening star., 1934-01-04
Regular Extra Sizes QE
Womens Coats o.

2-Sl39.5O eel arey coats, silver fox collar, 39h
and 40.
2-Sl25 brown LorelIa coats beaver collar and cuffs,
35H, and 3S.
l-SI35 coat with mink collar and cuffs, large
womans size 44l1
2-SllO black loreIa coats with persian lamb collar
and cuffs, sizes 36 and A.
l-SIlO black suede cloth coat, fox collar, 40.
4sllO brown and black coats, mink square and
cape collars sizes 36 and AZ.
SIPS black and brown coats, with mink shawl and
panel cuffs sizes 37h and 39K,.
Fashion Coat Shops-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1934-01-04
Misses Misses LAWS !syish'y s85

2Sl295O Forstmann suede black or green, horse.
shoe shawls of blue fox. Is, IT,
3-S139.sO black Forstmann boucle, with black
srey persian shawls and deep muf cuffs, l6 to 20.
1-s139 kreen Forstmsnn bouce, cape shawl and
high shoulder trim of beaver 16
2Sl25 black dress coats, Forstmsnn boucle, shawls
Of Russian black fox. H. l6.
2-$12s black brown boucle coats, collared in
blue fox. IL, l6.
2-Sl39.50 black boucle coats, mink shawl and high
elbow cuffs. IA, Is.
Fashion Coat shops-Thrd Floor.
Evening star., 1934-01-04
Misses Furred eEE
Coats> reduced ~

l-Sl25 Blue Forstmann coat, shawl and sleeve
treatment Of grey persian; size Is.
3-S9s.5O al-back broadeloth coats, severs shawls
of black persian.
$3.50 forestone coats, blue, or oxford, large
shawls of blue wolf. l6 and 20.
$3.50 black brown boucle coats, shawls of
mink. IA to 20.
6-$7o.50 black or brown dress coats, swirl shawl
of kolnsky. IA to 49,
2S795O sport coats, sreen with deep muf cuffs,
and sleeve treatment of grey persian, and beaver
l6 to l6.
Evening star., 1934-01-04
TomorroW-January CT

First remaining Winter apparel in
asicay with special purchases of
coseous Look for these spots and share
in the savings!
Evening star., 1934-01-04
Misses Juniors go
Winter Coats 70
Misses Furred go
Dress Coats ~

10-s59.5O all-black coats, shawls of fox, pointed
sitka fox, persian; l6'to 70.
2-S695O black or brown boucle coats, shawls and
sleeve of kolinsky; IA, 16.
4-S69.5O black boucIe coats, adjustable shawls of
blue fox (white dyed; II to 20.
Evening star., 1934-01-04

7-S49.5O coats (black, brown. green with natural
fitch, jap mink black and kit fox. SO to ~.
$3.50 coats (for little women-35H to 4H).
Brown and black with jap mink and kolinsky.
1O-S39.5O coats, black with caracuI and skunk
shawl collars. 80 O A..
$3.50 coats with pouch and shawl collar Of
earaeul and skunk. 3sH to AN.
3$45 black coats, with skunk pouch collar. Large
womsns sizes, 42h to 46h.
Economy shop-Fifth Floor.
The Washington times., 1934-12-07
HOUSING LOANS
SATISFY ALL
POLICIES

This is another OF a series OF
articles on the national nous
ino program. The washington
Times is the only newspaper IN
the United States giving COM
plete information on this PROF.
ect.
One portion of the New Deal
about which practically 10 one,
whether Whig or Tory, has piped
in tones of opposition is the Fed
eral Housing Administration.
New Dealers are satisfied it
represents the most practlcaole
plan so far devised for creating
employment and business in the
durable goods industries.
Old Dealers are satisfied 1t rep
resents a continuation OF private
initiative in the home construc-
ton and financing field.
PRINCIPAL DIFFERENCES
That fact reveals the principal
difference between the Federal
Housing Administration and the
other alphabetical agencies.
The Federal Housing Admins
tration, as far as its longrange
program is concerned, is not only
a self-liquidating project but one
which will cost Uncle Sam notn-
ing.
No expenditures of millions are
represented in the plan of the Fed
eral Housing Administration TO
guarantee mortgages made avail
able to home owners by private in
stitutions. The whole system still
remains in private hands. Uncle
Sam is merely assisting to loosen
credit, through his prestige. He
guarantees private capital will lose
nothing if it puts down cash on
the line, and any losses he may
incur through such a procedure
are repaid through funds supplied
by the borrowers.
Borne by Borrowers
Even the actual cost of running
the Federal Housing Administra-
tion-a compar atively small
agency when the gigantic person
mel of the Agricultural Adjustment
Administration is compared with
twill be borne by the borrowers
who secure mortgages on their
homes.
The scheme, therefore, places
only two obligations on Uncle Sam.
One is the formulation of rules
to govern the activities of the Fed
eral Housing Administration and
the loans it guarantees.
The other, vastly more impor-
tant, is the promotion of this pro-
gram. In the final analysis, the
Federal Housing Administration
will stand or fall on its ability to
sell an idea which appeals to
nearly everybody.
The Washington times., 1934-12-07
DOpe-TOrn Women
Jailed AS Thieves

CHICAGO, Dec. 7 GN.SO
Thirteen helpless women victims
of the dope traffic." arrested
among the 200 or more in Indiana,
Illinois and Wisconsin by Federal
agents, today were held for a
hearing January 2, on charges of
shoplifting.
In their preliminary examina-
ton today the 13 women said
they were driven to shoplifting
and other petty crimes by their
great need for money to spend
for narcotics to which they had
become addicted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-23
Livestock
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South st. Paul, Jan. 23.-(P)-(U.
s. Dep. Agr)-Cattle 1900: better
grade steers and yearlings under LOO
pounds, scarce, strong; spots 10-l5
higher for two days; others slow,
mostly steady; lower grade cows
steady; better grades dull; bulls about
steady: stockers and feeders scarce:
Few good fed yearlings 5.25-6.00; most
steers and yearlings eligible around
500 down to 400 or less due to weight
n palmer quality: medium to good
heifers 3.25-5.25; low cutter to cutter
cows l5O-2.25: medium bulls 2.50-75
Calves 1900: steady to strong, good
to choice 100000: few to $50.
Hogs $500; fairly active, most
classes about 10 higher than Mon
day: pigs and light lights little chang
ed; good and choice l60-26O lbs.
largely 1855: top 1856: to all inter-
ests: better 260-340 lbs. mostly 800
Is; bulk good and choice 130-150 lbs.
2.75-3.00; packing sows mostly ESQ
80: desirable 90-l25 ID. pigs largely
2.O0-25; strong weight killers consid-
cred salable 2.50-75: average cost
Monday 3.07: weight 2l2 lbs.
Sheep $500; run largely fed lambs;
no early bids or sales; generally ask
ing Is or more higher on slaughter
classes, bulk good to choice native fed
lambs late Monday 850-75; choice
load IS ID. fed Montanas to shipper
8.85.
Dairy cattle, desirable springers
steady at 3OOO-40.0O.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-23
Tribut1e's Grain, Livestock and
Market Report for Tues, Jan. %
FINANCIAL MARTS
CONTINUE TO have
|. minor ALTERATIONS
Speculative Approach on Whole
Still Optimistic With
Tendency Up

New York, Jan. 23.-(R}-Financial
markets continued to undergo some
minor adjustments Tuesday but, on
the whole. the speculative approach
still was optimistic and most prices
displayed an upward slant.
Stocks were q bit irregular In the
early hours, dipping and rallying
moderately. Leading issues, though,
found buyers on the reactions. The
activity was somewhat under that Of
the previous session. The dollar per.
formed sedately In foreign exchange
dealings and was only slightly lower
IN terms Of sterling and the gold cur
rencies. The grains were almost I'M
changed, but cotton. rubber and ST.
yer futures were trifle heavy. Prime
investment bonds were steady to firm
and secondary loans Jagged.
Share gamers Of fractions to around
q point included Allied Chemical, q.
s. Steel, Dupont, American Can,
American Smelling, U. s. Smelling,
Douglas Aircraft. American Metals,
Union Pacific, youngstown Sheet &
Tube, Bethlehem Steel. Republic
Steel, Houston Oil, Standard Oil Of
California, U. s. Industrial Alcohol,
Sears Roebuck, Case and American
Commercial Alcohol. American Tele-
prone, Public Service Of New Jersey,
North American and q number Of
Others were about unchanged.
The close was firm. Transfers ap-
D-oximated 100000 shares.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-23
WHEAT PRICES JUMP
FOLLOWING WORD OF
KANSAS DUST Storm
Early sstbacks Wiped Out;
Storm Said Increasing
in Violence

Chicago, Jan. 23.-(P-Buying on
account Of dust storms In Kansas
lifted wheat prices late Tuesday, and
more than overcane earlier losses.
A dispatch from Dodge City, KAN
sas, slid that section was experience
ing one Of the severest dust storms
since last fall. It was added that the
sterm seemed to be increasing In vio-
lence.
Wheat closed firm, 81 to cent
above Mondays finish. May 9Oss-h;
July 1914. Corn, A-1h up. May
527-53: oats at II decline to u ad-
vance, and provisions unchanged to
cents lower.
Persistent scattered selling, togeth-
Ter with dearth Of aggressive buy
Ing, led soon to wheat price setbacks
Of nearly cent bushel. This took
the market down to about equal with
prices in the opening transactions OF
Jan. Is.
During Tuesdays decline, some OF
the selling Of wheat gave evidence
that stop-loss orders were being exc
cuted. On the other hand, some
resting orders to purchase were en-
countered at 89h cents and below
for May. Rallies In wheat prices,
however. were not impressive ut this
stage. Corn and oats averaged
slightly lower with wheat.
Provisions were steady.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-23
NEW YORK

New York, Jan. 23.-(F-Butter
1886, steady. Creamery higher than
extra 49,. to 201z; extra (92 score)
49,; first CT to 9l) TN to 1871:
seconds 16la to TN: centralized (90)
10 to 1914. Packing stock unquoted.
Cheese 577,500, firm. State, whole
milk flats, fresh, average run l2h
to Is; do. held, average run 1917 to
II: other held grades unchanged.
Eggs 5000: firmer. Mixed colors.
special packs or selections from fresh
receipts 24h to 25h; standards and
commercial standards a: firsts q:
mediums 80 lbs. and dirties No. l.
AZ lbs. %; average checks 20 to 81;
refrigerators: first 211s to 22A !;
checks 1917.
White eggs, nearby and midwestern
hennery exchange specials 2l-24h;
nearby and midwestern exchange
standards 23h; Pacific Coast. fresh,
shell treated or liners, fancy 24A-A;
Pacific coast, standards 23K -24A:
other white eggs unchanged; brown,
nearby and western special packs priv
ate sales from store rs: western stan
dards 24h.
Dressed poultry steady; old roosters.
fresh and frozen Sill; other grades
unchanged.
Live poultry steady: chickens, freight
lila: express Ills: broilers, express
1928: fowls, freight l2-l5: express
lois: other freight and express un-
changed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-23
For Sale

FOR SALE-TYPEWR1TERS, Add
Ing machines, EXPERT REPAIR
ING on all office machines Sup
plies CAPITAL TYPEWRITER
co. 2U7 Broadway. i block West
Of postoffice. Phone $40.
We SELL 200 broke and unbroke
horses every Monday. We are buy
ers for 500 mules. We sell register
ed draft stations or exchange for
other livestock. Elder Horse Sale
Co.. Inc, Jamestown, N. OAK.
FOR SALE-l7 IT. oak top, newer
style lunch counter and II chair
back stools. Priced low. See it.
Prince Cafe or phone 4l5-LJ.
FOR sALE-Wilton Coal, $3.50 per
ton and $275 a load. Phone 787. AS
we haul these from Wilton allow a
day or two for delivery.
WE HAVE one carload of Early Ohio
and Irish Cobbler potatoes to offer
at $l.l5 per bushel. Cabbage. car
rots, beets, parsnips, rutabagas and
squash at prices consistent with
quality. Western Produce Com
pany, 2l8 E. Main Street, Mandan,
NJ OAK
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-23
PSYCHOLOGIST
Apartments for Rent

FOR RENT: CHEEKY three-room un-
furnished apartment. Electric re-
frigerator, gas heat. Ground floor.
Private entrance. Lights, water,
gas and heat furnished. Phone
1919.
FOR RENT-one room light house
keeping apartment, nicely furnish
ed. Gas. heat, light and water fur
nished. Close to capitol and schools.
Phone 1747-R or call at 8l8 7th st.
FOR RENT-Two room apartment.
Furnished or unfinished. Lights,
water and gas included. Phone
851-W or call at 924-4th st.
FURNISHED three room apartment,
Private bath. Use Of electric wash
er. Rental $50 per month. 72l -3rd
Street
FOR RENT-A real five room apart
ment. Logan's. Phone I'll.
FOR RENT: One unfurnished apa1t-
men,. City heat. Electric refrig.
orator. Electric stove. F1repeuol
building. Available at once. Rent
reasonable. Inquire ct the Bismarck
Tribune office.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-23
Produce Markets
CHICAGO


Chicago, Jan. 23.-(ReButter and
eggs were both easy In tone Tuesday
with prices somewhat lower. Poultry,
however. ruled firm.
Butter, 1857; easy, creamery Dpe-
Gals (93 score) 20A-N; extras lo2)
19a.; extra firsts (00-0D 19K-h;
firsts (88-ao) 1871 10: seconds (66-8D
17h-l8: standards coo centralized
carlots) 1914.
Eggs, $3.50; easy, extra firsts cars
2lh; local 81: fresh graded ftrsts
cars 20A; local 20; current receipts
49,.
Poultry, live. - trucks. firm: hens
u; Leghorn hens 81; Rock springs
IA, colored l3ia; Leghorn chickens
az; ROSTERS III: turkeys 1914: ducks
1913: geese IL.
Dressed turkeys firm; young hens
70; young toms q: old hens and toms
is: No. 2, IL.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-23
BOSTON WOOL

Boston, Jan. 23.-RpU. 8. Dept.
Agra few inquiries were received
on medium fleeces. but sales were
slow and holders were not inclined to
accept bids which were below the
maximum prices received on the last
sales for stable volume. Some houses
asked higher prices than the range
42-43 cents In the grease which has
prevailed for several weeks on strictly
combing 56's. y blood Ohio and SIM
liar fleeces. Up to - cents in the
grease was asked on strictly comb
ing 48's, SOS, u blood Ohio fleeces
but offers were mostly 4l-42 cents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-23
MINNEAPOLIS MART
Is CHEERED ny STOCKS

Minneapolis, Jan. 23.-(R)-Trade
was quiet most Of the day but livened
up towards the close when prices ad-
vanced because Of the healthy influ-
ence Of stock market action. The
close was h-lc higher.
The entire list firmed UP but In the
end flax was Z small fraction lower
where other grains showed gains.
Flour shipments were the best in an
long time for any one day.
May wheat closed 7s-lc higher. July
NC higher and September u.
Coarse grain trade was limited and
featureless. May oats closed unchang-
ed at Nc higher and July unchanged.
May rye finished sc higher and May
barley &c up. May flax was NC low
er while July was down ".
Cash wheat receipts were very mod
crate and In fair to good demand, &C.
cording to type and quality. Offer
ings failed to pick up as expected and
prices ruled very firm compared with
futures. Winter wheat offerings were
very light and In good demand. Dur
UNI wheat was In good demand and
strong In tone.
Corn Of low moisture test was
sought at stronger prices and medium
test was up but interest In wet stuffs
continued slow. Oats offerings were
light and In fair active demand. Rye
was In strong demand and higher.
Mill buyers bought some Of the less
desirable offerings at better prices.
Barley was slow In tone but mostly
steady. Choice to fancy was scarce
and In very good demand. Flax Of
ferings were very light and in good
demand locally and 1t diversion
points.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-23
DULUTH CASH

Duluth. Jan. 23.-(R-Casl1 closing
prices:
No. ! dark northern 8o1s-94; No. 2
dark northern 88h 80; No. 3 dark
northern 1898: No. northern 0ols-
50; No. ? northern $3.50; No. amber
durum 85h-l.l0h: No. 2 amber dur
UNI 65h-l.l0N: No. l durum 64H-
85M; No. 2 durum 841 -85h; No. l
mixed durum 64h-l05h: No. mix
ed durum 4b-lO5H; No. / red dur
UNI Mh.
Flax, No. l, 1.88-l.6o.
Oats, No. white 353t 1865.
Rye, No. l, 60b-637s.
Barley, No. 2 special 47M -525s: No.
3, 47ss: lower grades 7ss-47M: malt
ing not quoted.