davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-28
prove Of Noodle also Is interesting
A.

prove Of Noodle also is interesting.
Here it Is:
II know . few outfits who are not
anxious for Tom to be governor. Moo
die Is not easily handled. He detests
graft. large and small. It will be hard
very hard-for certain interests to
convince him that they are entitled
to special privileges. Some Of these
emissaries Of big interests will be COM
ing out Of Noodles office some Of
these days with their coat tails, and
Toms boot heels, flying. ! am going
to like that-but some people will not.
That Is why some people are hoping
Wexford will slip into the seat the
people selected for Noodle"
The Glen ullin News makes . COM
ment which is brief and to the point.
It says: AFTER receiving 50 many
messages, the members Of the North
Dakota house Of representatives. who
had been afflicted with some unmen-
tionable malady for some time. must
have come to the conclusion that the
citizenes Of this state are expecting
to have . government for the people
and not Q government for Bill Lam
ger"
Governor Wins Praise
The Mckenzie County Farmer,
praising Noodles appointments Of
Former Governor Ole H. Olson and !.
]. Moe to important posts In the new
administration, says most Of US Will
applauded the governors selections"
Turning to the house imbroglio. It
says Noodle showed level head
when he checked his legislative ad-
herents from launching . counter
move directed at LANCER leadership
In the house. Let the majority do the
political maneuvering. It Is sure to
disgust the electorate and meet the
retribution 1t deserves when the voters
get . crack at them again. Playing
horse Is q dangerous pastime when 1t
is at the expense Of the people Of the
whole state"
The Bottineau Courant rises to de-
fend the house against charges Of
Sailing and says the impeachment
move was devised ito put just . little
heat" under the supreme court 4
possible, but that the effort was not
eminently successful because the court
understands the devious ways OF court
procedure better than do the mem
bers Of the house.
Under the heading mo More
Thrill" the Napoleon Homestead re-
calls that there once was kick" In
seeing North Dakota in the nations
news but that Nov the novelty Is
wearing off and there Is sorrow In our
heart as we hear or read news which
makes q laughing stock Of our native
state" It sees "our legislators being
guided by deposed political leaders
who think first Of themselves; SEC
ondly-n at all-of the state"
II asks the pointed question us
It more important to build fences for
= few pie-counter addicts or to enact
legislation to fit the emergency Gre
ated by drotuh and low markets."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-28

The World War cost us nearly
$4,000. 900 900, and the world has
still to be saved for democracy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-28

The English House of Lords has
1913 members, including four royal
peers, two arcllbishops, twenty-four
bishops, 16 Scottish representatives.
and IL Irish representatives.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-28

Elevator men thruout North Da-
kota are assembling at As county
meetings this month to give consid-
Grafton to the feed and seed problems
that farmers Of the state are facing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-21
swine VALUES
MOVE UPWARD
Prices Generally 10 to rs
Cents Higher; Receipts
Scarce.

With an extremely light run of
supplies on hand in early trading
at the Indianapolis Union Stock
yards today, porker prices registered
an increase of 10 to Is cents above
last weeks close.
Receipts were estimated at only
5000, same as for half session
Saturday. This created a demand
among packers who believe there is
a scarcity of hogs throughout the
country resulting from the Govern
ment's pig slaughtering program
last fall.
The increase sent prices for better
grades above the So mark. The gen.
eral bulk, 16O to 275 pounds, was
selling at $3.50 to $50, while
heavier kinds, weighing from 275
pounds and up, cashed in at $3.50 to
$3.50.
In the lightweight division where
most kinds were only 10 cents
higher, porkers scaling from 100 to
100 pounds sold at $3.50 to $3.50.
Other small slaughter pigs, weigh
ing 100 to-13O pounds, brought $5.25
to 1925. Good packing sows held
at $3.50 to SIPS. Holdovers were
2O9.
Trading turned extremely active
in the cattle market, especially in
slaughter steers where the price
trend was sharply higher than Sat-
urday's close. With good and choice
grades absent, few steers held above
the So level. Receipts were 600
Vealers again continued higher
selling at $1,000 down. Most all
classes were up so cents. Receipts
were 300.
A strong demand prevailed in the
lamb market and prices were
around Is cents higher. Bulk of
better grades ranged from 1925 to
$3.50, while heavy kinds sold at SO
down. Throwouts were salable at
$3.50 to So. Slaughter ewes brought
SIS down. Receipts we're 800.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-21
Other livestock

(By United Press
LAFAYETTE Y, Jan; 21.-Hogs-Market,
20s a ad sEg 29o2 rs i5s ST. 2S525o
ll6o-1SO lbs $3.50; I55-l6O lbs, s72s; 49,
l55 lbs, 81; 14O-l5o lbs s6.75; 10O-14O
lbs, s5g65 30; ,roughs, S6,75 down, native
lambs, sS,5o down; western lambs, So
down. calf market steady top, SO.
Fl. Wayne, Jan. 21.--Hogs--15c to zoe
SIPS; 2oO-225 lbs, s7.85; 10000 lbs. s775i;'
160-l80 lbs, 1855: 300-350 lbs. s7.65: 150-
$50 lbs. s715; 140-l50 lbs, $685. 13O-140
I I5s' $6 ln I2o1i3o lbs $3.50 1oo-i2o
calves, $780, lambs, SO.
BY Times SpeciaD
LOUISVILLE, Jan. 2l.-Cattle-Receipts
HOO killing quality of run generally plain;
market moderately active; strong to most
ly Csc higher o nsteers heifers and
sausage bulls; cows fully steady to strong;
bulk common to medium grade slaughter
steers and heifers. s5M7.25 better finished
kinds scarce; most sales. S75o08; strict
beef cows. s3.5Om4.50; good scarce and
quotable to SIS or better for smooth heifer
types; low cutters and cutters. S1.75G3;
sausage bulls. s425 down; stockers
grade mostly s4.25G5.5O; desirable Here
ford stock calves s6d65O. Calves-Re-
ceipts,. 300; steady with last Friday and
saturday bulk good TO choice vealers, $40
to around 81 for light culls. Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 900; zoe higher than Saturday or
zoe higher than last Friday; top and bulk
f s65 6 up oS 6o1 7gO lbs 49,
14O-155 lbs, 500; l2O-l35 lbs. s5.75; sows,
s6.35. Sheep-Receipts, $50. generally
SI Iest; T medsum TO- good lambs saIable
better; common light throwouts, $3.50 and
fat ewes mostly S203.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-21
METAL SHORTS
COVER, FIRMINC
OTHER GROUPS
Fair Amount of Buying De-
velopS in SteeIS; Trad
ing Dull.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 21.-Stocks
flrmed in dull trading on the Stock
Exchange here today. Shorts COW
cred commitments in silver and gold
shares. A fair amount of buying
was done in steels on improve
ment in the industry.
Around noon gains ranged to more
than 3 points in U. S. Smelling,
although the main list registered
fractional gains. Prospects for I'M
proved earnings of steel companies
brought investment buying of pre-
ferred shares and some Of these
made wide gains, notably Otis pre-
ferred, which spurteo 5A points &c
new high at 39A. Ludium pre-
ferred made new high for 1934-35
at 100, up 1 point. U. S. Steel PEE
ferred gained 212 points to 9115.
Common stocks of steel corporations
were up fractionally.
In the silver division American
Smelling, Howe Sound and Cerro
De PaSco gained more than a point
each. Coppers firmed with Phelps
Dodge up point at 151a. Case rose
point to 573s in the farm equip
ment shares. Motors were steady
while oils and utilities f1rmed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-21
On Commission ROID

Quotations below are average wholesale
prices being offered 70 BUYERS bY local
commission dealers
Fruits-Cranberries. Cape Coo. late
fornia Emperors. 27-lb. box. $3.50. Per-
simmons, California. 24S 81 IS. Bananas.
43sc a 10. Apples. Indiana JonathanS.
sfs5: Grimes Golden. Si.50G1.6S. Lemons.
sunkist. 36os. S. Grapefruit Texas. seed
less sSG3.25. Lines, Mexican per carton
OREGON Danio box So so Pineapples. SOS.
ss25T4sO Advocados. Florida. box So
Strawberries. Florida. pint, S5e. Apricots
ysrstabies - Cabbage. Northern Dam
ish. 5o-lb. bag soc. red, 50-lb, box. SOC
Onions. Idaho. sweet. spanish. large. 50-lo
80. Western ssGS White. s0-l6. bag. sis5: Mich
igan. yellow. SIS Potatoes. Green Noun;
fainS. 1OO-lb. bag. Sl.50: northern round
white i00-lb. bag. 81 10; Ohios. lOo-lo. bag
81: Idaho Russets ioo,lo- oaE s2.S. New
toes Indiana JERSEYS brshel. Sis; Ten
neSsee Nancy Halls hushel. sl55. Beans
stringiess hampers. $3.50 Celery. Michiger
medium. dozen. .T5c; Jumbo dozen. soe
Bears ~ .o9 9gnen SasSel 50 En6vs DOZEN
si.65aI75 Egg plant S225 dozen. KEle
Virginia buShel 65c. Lettuce dollhouse
fs-ib. basket. 81 so. Arizona Iceberg heae
lettuce. 81. Manages. Florida. crate. $50
$50. Mint bunch, l5e. Parsley, dozen. 35c
5fosdle ai sushei $50. RsdisSes. dozeI
75c. Tomatoes. le-lb. carton. Si.25: Flori
"a original s275. Turnips, bushel. S5e
Parsnips. half bushel, Ise; Beet, ousne.
Sis. Carrots. hushel si-25: ioo-lo. sack
All AZ quotations subject to change up Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-21
MASTER ORGANIZATION
SOUGHT FOR TEXTILES
Van Horn Urges Consolidation of
All Code Authorities.
B. Zines Special

B.. Zines Special
NEW YORK, Jan. PA proposal
that all of the &c code authorities
and $50 trade associations in the
textile industry unite in single
national organization, and that their
estimated total annual expenditures
Of SO. 24O. 900 be consolidated and re-
duced thereby, was made today b.
Peter Van Horn, president CT the
National Federation Of Textiles, Inc,
in the January issue of Textile
World.
The proposed new organization,
according to Mr.. Van Horn, would
function much as a generaiissimO
and a general staff does in time OF
war in commanding combined
armies.
It would eliminate present over
tapping of effort and duplication of
organization which, he said, are APP
palling. Further, according to Mr..
Van Horn. an organization such as
the type he suggests, would result
in a more efficient expenditure of
funds and many economies not now
possible.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-21
GRAIN MEN AWAIT
GOLD CASE RULING
Unsettled Markets Prevail
in Early Trading.
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 21.-Uneasiness
over the gold case before the Su-
preme Court brought unsettled
grain markets on the Board of
Trade today. Wheat prices drifted
lower.
At the start wheat was unchanged
to % cent lower, corn was I'M
changed to off % cent, oats were y
cent higher, and rye was unchanged.
Liverpool wheat opened shade
lower and the local trade was dis
appointed in this action in the face
of the rather sharp advance here
late Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-21
CLASS MARKET
EXPANDED WITH
DEVELOP NENTS
Architect Explains Recent
Adaptations Found
in Research.
BIZ Times Special

By Times Special
NEW YORK, Jan. 21.-While the
architectural uses of glass have
greatly expanded during the last five
years, its adaptability to ornamental
and structural purposes in the
building industry has scarcely been
touched, J. w. Relyea of the arch
itectural division of the Corning
Glass Works said today.
The day of people in glass
houses" is not far away, with air
conditioning lending impetus to the
promotion of translucent glass bricks
which filter heat from the sunshine
for temperature control within, Mr..
Relyea said.
Glass shingles for buildings are
in prospect. while the glass bathtub,
with the inside mirrored, will be
marketed as soon as certain tech
nical problems are solved, Mr.. Rel
yea added. Already there are in
quiries for glass bathtubs in homes
of the fashionable rich, he said.
Study Research Problems
The research problems of the
Corning Glass Works, which repu-
tedly conducts the largest glass re-
search laboratories in the world at
Corning, N. Y, have been directed
toward obtaining a glass which
screens out heat from the rays of
sunshine without obstructing the
transmission of light. People who
live in glass houses" will not want
their walls transparent, yet the
tranSlucency of glass must admit
sunshine.
Among the technical problems
involved are those of controlling
the expansion and contraction
from heat or cold. Moreover, the
glass must be heat-resisting in case
Of fire. The glass bricks would be
cemented by a translucent organic
plastic.
Recently the mammoth 200-inch
telescope lens was heralded as a
triumph in glass research and tech
nique, but glasses are made which
screen out portions of the suns
spectrum. Glass which filters out
the ultra violet rays from sunshine,
but conduct the infra-red rays, is
being used in commercial and SCI
entlt1c fields. Conversely, glass
which screens out the infra-red,
but transmits the ultraviolet rays,
have their commercial uses now.
Uses Are Diversified
An instance of the use Of the
infra-red glass is in the detection of
forgerieS or alterations on bank
checks. BY infra-red vision the
alteration is made quite obvious, it
is said.
Uses Of glass in the architectural
field are manifold. From the COM
petitive standpoint, the volume Of
glass sold commercially in this field
is small, yet potentially large. Glass
cast in iron molds for decorative
purposes in Sculptural, ecclesiasti-
cal and sundry other forms has ex-
banded its market greatly in the
last five years, according to Mr..
Relyea.
Diverse designs of bolection
holdings, glass friezeS and such are
seen in such recent building devel-
ODmentS as ROckefplIer Cente1.
The Bankers Trust Co. Building is
exemplary in the use of a glass
frieze.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-21
ALASKA GOLD FIELD
NOW BEING REOPENED

Resumption o. dying Likely in
Cooper ding Area.
By United Press
SEWARD, Alaska, Jan. 21.-Alaska
mining men today anticipated re-
sumption Of dredging in the Coop
er's landing gold district, 80 miles
from here.
Work was started here before
the World War. but increased
operating costs made it unprof1t-
able to continue. High price of
gold established by the United
States Government brought renewed
interest in the fed.
Last summer a number of min
ers working by hand earned So to
SIS per day on Kenai River bars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-21
(By James E. Bennettl
Hides and Skins

Hides-Green country cows ana steers
&c fat; green country bulls ana CLUES.
PIC At: green country calf hides 4Izc:
aat: green country kip &c: No. /. large
horse hides with full heads. shanks names
and tails 81 IS. medium size 50 rs. All No.
2 grade horse hides, soc less: Clues and
4G4lzc: No. at value. Yellow grease
51z63Ac; dark grease. 3G3Ae.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-21
Produce Markets

Delivered in Indianapolis prices: Heavy
hens, l3c; Leghorn hens. &c; colored
springers. 12e, large stays, &c. Leghorn
stays. Sc: old roOsters, SC; ducks, 7c;
geese, &c; young guineas. zoe: old guineas,
i5c Turkeys-No l young hens, lbs.
and over, 15c; young toms, IA lbs and
over 15c: young toms, lila lbs. 13c; No.
2. crooked breasts and thin turkeys. &C.;
old toms all weights. lie; No. strictly
Each lull case must weigh SIS lbs. gross;
a deduction of i0c a pound for each
pound under S. lbs will be made. Butter
~ the Wadle0 Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-21
GETS AIR CONDITIONING
By Times Special

NEW YORK, Jan. 21.-In con-
nection with their Spruance Plant
No. 2, which when completed will
represent the last word in modern
rayon manufacture. the Du Pont
Rayon Co., Richmond, Va. has
placed an order with the Cooling
and Air Conditioning Corp. for fur
nishing and installing complete
air conditioning system.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-21
1884 RECORD YEAR
BIZ Times Special

bW IWFN NVTcI1I
COLUMBUS. Ind, Jan. 21.-The
year 1884 was the most successful
year for the Farmers Market Asso-
citation here. A total of 1892 ,839
pounds Of butter was churned. A
patronage dividend Of cents a
pound. which amounted to more
than $4,000, was paid members on
last years business.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-21

sale OF new securities have been
largely responsible for the stoppage
of long-term private credit TO busi-
ness. Corporations have refused to
borrow and banking houses have
refused to underWrite corporate
issues under the provisions laid
down by the law and interpreted
by the Federal Trade Commission
and the Securities and Exchange
Commission.
During the last year or more
virtually the only new securities
which have been underwritten were
municipal, state and Federal OBJ
legations. They. of course, are ex-
empt from registration. It is true,
to be sure, that for a time there
was little demand for corporate is
sues, but the bond market has
shown such an improvement Of late
that such securities could have
been sold with ease had the Sc
curities act not stood in the way.
JOSEPH P. Kennedy, chairman
- of the SEC, believes that the
notifications just made in the rules
and regulations of that body viii
remove the obstacles which here
tofore have stood in the way of
loEs-term corporate financing.
So sure of this has he been, in fact,
that he preferred to put them into
effect rather than ask Congress for
modification Of the law itself.
Mr.. Kennedy has been working
diligently with Wall Street account
ants and lawyers during the past
month or so, and he says he has
been able to overcome their objec-
tions to the Securities Act. The
new regulations will greatly re-
duce the cost Of filing registration
papers, he claims. In all prOba-
bility they also will fx more
definitely the responsibility of is
suers and underwriters. This means
that the commission has attempted
to interpret the meaning of the
law rather than leave that job for
the courts at some later date.
THE administration has been
Il appraised by Mr.. Kennedy of
the fact that the law as it stood,
without Interpretation, worked out
in practice directly opposite to the
way it was intended to work by
those who put it on the statute
books. irresponsible people have
felt free to offer questionable Sc
curities, whereas responsible under
writer's have hestiated to make Of
ferings of even the higher grade
corporate stocks and bonds.
1t might or might not have been
possible to get Congress to revise
the Securities Act sufficiently to
meet the requirements of the flnan-
ciaIlv responsible underwriters and
issuers of securities. Perhaps that
even was not considered desirable.
But 1t was obvious that something
should be done to get private money
flowing back into trade channels.
The Government did probably the
best it could to relieve the Situa-
ton by making loans direct to in
dustry, but it evidently was thought
that there were definite limits be-
yond which it could or should go
in that direction,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-21
Wall St.
Modification of New
Security Act Is
Seen Likely.
by RALPH HENDERSHOT-
Times Special Writer

NEW YORK, Jan. 2I-Unusual
L Importance attaches to the
new rules and regulations estab-
llshed by the Securities and Ex-
change Commission to govern the
registration Of new securities Of es-
tablished corporations. II they
succeed in breaking the jan which
has prevented tie free flow Of cap
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-21
LOCAL CASH MARKET

City grain elevators are paying 90 cents
for No soft red wheat. Other grades
on their merits. Cash corn No. yellow
80 cents and oats 46 certs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-21

ital into business
the impetus to
trade Will be great.
II they fail 70 DO
this the chances
are that the Sc
curities act will
have to be mod
flied.
1t has been
proven beyond
little question OF
doubt that the
regulations { h c
G o v e r n m G n t
placed around the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-21
NeW York Curb
Money and Exchange
TREASURY sTATEMEsr

TREASURY STATEMEar
by United Press
WASHINGTON. Jan. 21.,-Government
expenses and receipts for the current
fiscal year to Jan: 10. compared with the
corresponding period Of the previous hs-
cal year:
This Year. Last Year.
Expenses SO $40. 566 SIS 90 So. 283. 1876, 273 66
Receipts :. 1000, SIS, 1887 1919 131 293 09
Deficit -. 1870. OBJ 1s7.03 1854. 064. $50 ST
Cash Bal. 2,403, 929 1914 800, 792. 997. 09
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-21
What Does 1t Mean?

Realizing Sales-When longs" sell their holdings
after rise IN order to take the profits from their opera
tions, this is hnown realizing sales. Such activity
being selling, tends to lo1Oer the market.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-21
FINANCIAL DATA
As of Oct. 81, 1894

CRANKY was incorporated in 1901
in British Columbia. The capital
stock is listed on the New York
and Boston Stock Exchanges. It Is
currently selling for around So.
can Right Reserved, Winchester Institute
Of Finance. Winchester. Mass.l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-21
Stock Studies

The CRANKY Consolidated Mining
Co. is chiefly copper producer but
it also has a small output of gold
and silver. The company has two
principal mining properties. one To-
Gated in Allenby, British Columbia,
and the other in AnyoX, where are
located the Hidden Greek and b.
nanZa mines.
Ores at the Allenby plant are of
lower grade than in the Anyox
mines. Costs of production at
Anyox are, therefore, materially
lower, yet cost is relatively high
compared with the low cost mines
in South Africa and South America.
Reserve deposits at Anyox are low.
The company has large inventory
accumulationS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-21
MOTOR, STEEL
CENTERS SHOW
STEADY CLIMB
Commodity Trade Suffers
Setback, However,
Says Weekly.
BgTimes Special

BIZ Times Special
NEW YORK, Jan. 21.-Speculative
commodities. securities and foreign
exchanges were shaken down by the
unsettlement aroused by the posi-
bility Of an unfavorable decision on
the gold clause, but industrial &C
tivity in motor and steel centers
still points upward, according to the
current issue of Business Week.
Electric power, aided by several
days Of bad weather on the eastern
coast, continues to hold above the
1929 levels, though not above the
even higher levels of early $780,"
the magazine states. Goal produc-
ton spurted ahead of last year.
Carloadings were unable to make
the grade set in 1884. except in such
significant divisions as miscellane-
GUS and forest produces freight.
Retail sales in January are
holding above a year ago by as
much as 10 per cent, with the busy
industrial centers doing even bet
ter. Detroit check transactions for
the week ending Jan. 9 ran so per
cent ahead of last year; Chicago,
81 per cent; Cleveland, 80 per cent;
Boston, Fl per cent; ample indica-
ton Of the quick response in trade
channels of any pickup in the lead
ing industries of the community.