The Minneapolis Star from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 16

THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1935 SIXTEEN -The Minneapolis Star. LIVESTOCK, PRODUCE AND FINANCIAL NEWS PRODUCE QUOTATIONS FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Fnrnltnrd Dy FEDERAL AND STATE MARKET NEWS SERVICE STOCK MARKET PRICESJMPROVE List Generally Higher With Slight Trade Pickup Commission house buying put in an appearance during the first half hour when the southwest weather report showed continued drouth, and a rally followed. Corn Starts High Little or no attention was paid to the foreign official crop estimate which made the wheat crop 238,000.000 bushels, a drop of 14.000,000 bushels from the preliminary returns. Brokers said this already had been discounted. Corn was higher at the start on scattered buying but soon settled back Into a rut with wheat.

Most traders around the pit were disposed to hang to the sidelines to await further developments. Oats were dull and at times the market was at a complete standstill. Provisions were easy most of the day in sympathy with grains, and on a further decline in hog prices at the Chicago stock yards. Butter Futures Hit New Highs Eggs Higher Chicago. March 28.

(UP.) Bullish news continued todav and October eggs surged upward. Butter hit new highs for the year. Closing prices: Butter, storage standards March 33, Nov. 28, fresh standards April 28, June 27. Eggs, refrigerator standards Oct.

24fi-a, storage packed firsts March 23, April 23. t. a i. irn MINNEAPOLIS RANGE OF PRICES MINNEAPOLIS RANGE OF PRICES CLOSING Thursday, March 28, 1935 Wheat Open High Low Today May July LOOS X.U4 A.UOIH 1.00 9 Sern. .94 9i May5 .55 July .56 Feed Barley May .62 July .58 OaU Mav .4514 July .40 Flax-May 1.73 .94 .58 .57 .62 .58 .4514 .9414 .55 .55 .56 ,56 .6114 .57 .57 .45 .3914 .39 1.73 1.73 1.73 1.75 DULITH RANGE OF PRICES ll.USI.Mi High Low Today 1.09; 1.08 1.09 1.07 1.06 1.06V, 94 Durum Open May 1.09 1.07V Sept nax 1.74 V4 1.74 1.74 .55 V4 -66 May CHICAGO RANGE OF PRICES CLOSING Wheat Open High Low Today May .904 .92" .93 .92 .79 .74 Vj .70 .44 .39 .38 .55 .57 .58 .78 73Vi .69 .44 .38 .37 .54 .55 .57 .44 .39 .37 .54 .56 .57 .69 .60 .74 Sent.

.69 14-. 70 Oats-May .39 Sent. Rye .554 .57 .58 Barlev May .69 .69 WINNIPEG RANGE OF PRICES CLOSING Wheat Open High Low Today May .80 .84 .4 5S .84 .84 .84 July Flax- May 1.43 1.43 1.41 1.42 1.40 1.41 1.40 July 1.42 Oats- May .40 .40 .40 .39 .39 .39 39 July Kve Mav .50 .51 .49 .50 -50 July warley May .46 .46 .46 .45 .45 .45 -46 July .46 On Wednesday. March 27. 1935.

the vol ume of trading and the open contracts in grain for future delivery at the Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce and the Duluth Board of Trade, as reported by the grain futures administration, subject to corrections of minor Importance, were as follows: (The figures represent only one side of the transaction, there being an equal number purchases and sales.) Bushels "000" Omitted MINNEAPOLIS CHAMBER OF GRAIN, WHEAT DROPS, OTHER GRAIN PRICESFOLLOW Various News Developments Foster Selling, Most Not Aggressive Bv United Press Chicago, March 28. Bearish developments pulled against an advancing tendency in grains todav and prices on the Chicago board ot trade were irregular. At the close wheat was to cent lower. May 94 cents; corn was cent lower, May 78 cents; and ots were off to cent. May 44 cents.

Selling Nat Aggressive Unfavorable construction was placed on the Anglo-American conversations yesterday with the closing ol the Brussels exchange; there an early break of $1 a bale in cotton, a letup in dust storms over the southwest: Liverpool and Argentina wheat markets were reactionary all of these items tended to increase selling pressure in wheat here. The 'selling, however, was nt aggressive, except in rve, and on the breaks a fair class of buying steadied the market. Wheat started slow and lower on the cotton break and on easiness at Liverpool. r- feu The radio programs listed below are prepared by the respective radio stations, and THE STAR assumes no responsibil ity for the accuracy of the listings. today vrcco P.

M. Osgood, piano Armstrong. Ginger. Allen. Carter, jt of charm.

stars of Hollywood. Loma caravan. Pennsylva- nianB. of Joy. of Crusaders.

and Marge. of Music clubs. orchestra. orchestra. orchestra.

WTCN P.M. home. program. and Home, music. Long orcnestra.

of music. orchestra. orchestra. council. 8 orchestra.

orchestra. of the Air. orchestra. orchestra. post.

orchestra. Roosevelt. ot News News, STAR over The the second broadcast STAR. lato interrupted HIGH For the lists the Local to Programs 6:30 p.m. 6:30 p.m.

6:45 p.m. 8:00 p.m. 8:00 p.m. 8:30 p.m. 9:15 p.m.

10:15 p.m. Bulletins Twice Daily Over WCC0 From The Star bulletins are broadcast by THE WCCO twice daily, except Sunday. Hrst broadcast Is at 8:30 a.m. and at 11:45 a.m. These bulletins are direct from the office of THE In the event of exceptional news, afternoon and evening programs are for their announcement.

SPOTS ON OUTSIDE STATIONS convenience ot radio listeners, THE STAR following programs carried by outside stations. programs may cause some of the stations cancel features they previously scheduled. are listed in Minneapolis time. TOD AT Street singer, WGN, Chicago, 720 kilo- Burnt cork minstrels, WMAQ, Chicago, 670 kilocycles. College prom, WENR, Chicago, 870 kllo- Death Valley days, WLW, Cincinnati, 700 kilocycles.

Chandu, the magician, WGN, Chicago, 720 kilocycles. Unsolved mysteries, WLW, Cincinnati, 700 kilocycles. Current events in organized labor, WCFL, Chicago, 970 kilocycles. Broadcast from the Seth Parker schooner, WJR, Detroit, 750 kilocycles. COMMERCE Volume of Trading Mav Julv Sept.

Total Wheat 7S8 297 104 11P9 Oats 179 110 289 Rye 53 22 75 Barley 151 20 171 Flax 5 5 Totals 1176 "449 104 1729 Open Contracts May Julv dent. Total Wheat 7641 2332 392 10365 Oats 1496 253 1749 Rye 1481 345 1826 Barley 736 107 843 Flax 483 5 488 Totals .11837 3042 392 15271 C. Hill. Human Relations. ot Ttme.

hotel. serenade. Stoopnagle Bud, and Marge. DCLCTH BOARD OF TRADE orcnestra. orchestra.

orchestra. orchestra. wtjgy Hognander. tunes. 8.30-OdditTes.

orchestra. of pioneers. makers. May Julv Sept. Total Durum 10 6 1 17 Totals 10 6 1 17 Open Contracts May July Sept.

Total Durum 307 201 51 559 Rye 151 151 Flax 39 39 Totals "497 "201 51 749 WTCN A.M clock. of the day. program. orches 3 Announcements OB1TUARS NOTICES TERESI Marie Carol, age 3, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Teresl, also survived by 3 brothers, Samuel, Ignatius and Joseph, Jr. 3 sisters, Josephine, Celia and Frances, Funeral 9:30 Friday from the residence. 617 Morgan av and 10 o'clock at the Basilica. Interment St. Mary's, Gill Brothers.

CARD OF THANKS 1 WISH to exprfess my sincere thanks to relatives, rrienas, and neignoors tor tneir kindness and sympathy shown during the Illness and death of my beloved husband. Especially do I thank Rev. E. Swenson for his kind words of comfort, also the Minneapolis Honeywell Co. and employes.

MRS. C. W. HARRIS. LOST AND FOUND LOST purses, pets and packages are restored almost dally through Minneapolis Star Want Ads.

Very likely the Under oas already found your lost article and has looked In this "Lost and Found" column-looking for the name of the owner. Get Id touch with them at once by phoning your ad to ATlantle 3111. COLLIE, female, white with tan spotches. Answers name "Flash." Notify KJC. 1169.

REWARD. LOST Lady's yellow gold baguette wrist watcn south Mpis. Liberal reward. DU. 4068.

BOSTON bul terrier, 7 brownish DiacK, wmte markings, new. jju. 4w, PERSONAL QUILT PIECES 100 big fast color prints, zuc: auu, aoc. yuiiting irames ji.ou post- aid. Agts.

wanted. Remnant Mart, Cen-ralia, 111. COMPLETE PERMANENT WAVE $1.60. Marceis zoc. inger wave zoc.

snampoos 25c. Morin Beauty Shop, 2649 Lyndale s. RE. 7261. FREE Senior Student Marcel given with this au.

UttADX St HUUHiKS, luzz jMcouei. MASSAGE AND CABINET BATHS. 1026 HAWTHORNE APT. 1. BATHS 1715 STEVENS APT.

206. HOURS 10-9. BATHS RUBS 912 5th av 1st fir. Hrs. 10 to 9 SPEEDWRITING (shorthand) individual instruction, 1216 Nicollet.

GE. 3232. CARD READING 97 SPRUCE. 2ND FLOOR. APT.

2 CASH for piano and pipe organ tuning and repairing Jobs. Stevens, GE. 7184. CARD READING 727 THIRD AVE. APT.

8. BATHS AND RUBS 1517 LA SALLE, APT. BATHS 917 Chicago 3rd Apt. 3. Form.

727 3rd av Apt, 3. HAIRCUT 15c. SAT. 25c. PRICES, 805 4TH AV.

S. HAIR cut, 15c; shave, 10c with this ad. Trlsco's, 344 Monroe st e. Business Service DEBT ADJUSTMENT IF you owe $25 to $1,000. 1 can advance casn, ir employed, write A-923, Star.

CONSTRUCTION AND BUILDERS Complete building service, remodeling. painting, easy paym'ts. HY, 6891. C. EMIL PETF.RSflN A- RON.

New homes remod. Est. free. RE. 0339.

W. DAGENHARDT. CH. 2653. Garages $85 up; 5-rm.

homes, $2,900. ELECTRIC WIRING REPAIRING EXPERT repairing, all makes washers, uuueia anu vacuums, niw. Apyi. oerv. 1407 W.

Lake st. KE. 3344. GUAR. ELECTRIC WIRING REPAIR.

LICENSED ELEC. LO. 4460, DU. 7990. MOVING AND HAULING MOVING hauling, loc.

long dist. 2083 Pianos, reas. Bert Trans. Co, 1. ci.

I need your moving, loc. long dist. Low rates, snappy reliable serv. ou, 5975. MOVING AND HAULING VERY REASONABLE.

BR. 4986 PATENT ATTORNEYS WILLIAMSON WILLIAMSON Business established 188. One of arm formerly Examiner in U. 8. Patent Office.

925 Metropolitan Life Bldg. GE. 4551. PLASTERING REPAIRING PLASTER PATCHING, STUCCO WORK. VERY REASONABLE.

CALL P. J. LYNCH. CO. 7660.

UPHOIJSTEKING. REPAIRING FRIBERG 1310 Franklin Upholstering, recovr'g, repairs, cushions refilled. Est. Prices reas. Estab.

25 yrs. MA. 6676. WILL upholster davenport and chair, labor material. $23.

work guar. Gti. 3631. Sale Miscellaneous BARGAINS In new used hotel restau rant, kitchen 4 dining room equipment. DUNHAM-SCOTT 7 and 19 3rd St.

WALLBOARD, $22 M. felt base floor covering, 29c yd. 3009 Lake. DU. 6707.

BIBLES AND BIBLE BOOKS BIBLE books, ottos ana calendars. H. Fleming, 111 6th st, second iloor. CLOTHING, FURS, ETC. SUITS and overcoats, new and used.

Good quality. At tow prices. 1502 Thomas av n. WW TTtTTTTTJ COAL-COKE. WOOD COAL BARGAINS Per TON N.

D. LIGNITE Lump, egg or stove $6.85 (Smokeless, Sootless). HIAWATHA CHIEF All Sizes N. 111., llg.) (Verv little smoke or soot.) IOWA SPECIAL I Stove $6.95 Lump or egg $7.25 Coarse In. sgs 6.50 DU.

7353 TWIN CITY FUEL SUPPLY CO. 1530 East Lake St. 100 Locally Owned and Operated. BARGAINS IN COAL FOR SPRING USE Crystal 6x3 Iowa $7.25 per ton N. Illinois Peerlass $8.55 per ton PROMPT DELIVERY 2919 HIAWATHA AVE.

SO. Dufour Coal Co. DU. 9331 N. Illinois L.

$7.75 N. Illinois Stove, $7.50 RANDOLPH EM. 9B2. 2229 ROBBINS. ML 082S.

W. VA. POCAHONTAS LGE. N. $11.35 O.K.

Smokeless Okla. L. A $12.80 Blue grass Ky. S. A N.

$8.70. Indian Head N.D. Scandia, 171 Glenwood GE 3673 BLACK CHIEF, $7.30 A hot, lasting Iowa coal; all sizes. AT. 3931.

ATLAS COAL CO. 1128 2nd st I. ILL. 3x2 6x3. la.

lump W. Va. Splint stove. Ky. Elkhorn stove, $10.90: factory wood, Plymouth Fuel.

340 Andrus Bldg. AT. 2807. W. VA.

Pocahontas lump and egg. W. Va. Pocahontas coarse screening. $7.59 Standard Coal, 3431 Minnehaha Av.

CALL DU. 6713 TODAY DRY KINDLING. 250 POUNDS, DRY OAK CHUNKS, $4.95 TON. DEL. Ellsworth Fuel, 1415 S.

8th St. BR 4824 OAK seas. 6 $4.75 dry, $5.50, Limb wood, $4: 500 lbs. kindling, $2.75. 3850 Xenia n.

North Star Fuel. HY. 2693. OAK. seas.

6 $4.75 T. Pine slabs, 45 cu. ft. $2.75 del. Slwek Fuel, 855 Henn.

AT. 7907. 500 LB. OAK $1 at 2 T. $7.50, mo.

$4.75 T. del. Graves, 2539 M'haha, DU. 8580. MIXED dry wood, stove cord del.

Bert's Coal Trans. 428 31st av n. CH 2083. hoi ye hoi. omiiw.

peai.kbh FINAL WEEK Bargains in unclaimed furniture, pianos, dishes, etc. Skellet 251 6th av. S. UNCLAIMED FURN. FROM STORAGE.

Good Used Household Goods Cheap I Olson Furn Co. 314 Lake. RE. 7120 i WLB music. attairs.

lesson. A. A Stomberg. KSTP Tom. Reddy.

and Zeb. A. Editor. merry-go-round. orchestra.

for men. Vallee. 9 orchestra. 'n Andy. of Tradition.

orchestra. orchestra. FRIDAY WCCO A.M. chimes. f.m.

tra. for Minneapolir-Sf. Paul Stock Transactions Quotes as of March 28, 1935, 11 a.m.: ACTIVE STOCKS Bank Stocks 11:00 Name Sales High Low a.m. First Bank Stock 150 8 8 8 N. W.

Banco 60 3 3 3 Total shares 210. INACTIVE STOCKS Listed Stocks Bid Asked Brandtjen Kluge conv pfd ex Diamond iron vv orKS Emporium com 3 do 2 pfd 3 Gamble Robinson pfd ex div. 43 General Mills ex div ureynound Mot Supply Co. do pfd WW Origg- rnnner com Minn Mining ex 14 cum do pfd Munsingwear Inc NW Bel' pto Nati Batterv pfd exdiv North American Cream 11 Plllsbury Flour Mills Stoti Briquets conv pfd 4 Tor- Mfg Twin City do F'd Twin City Scrip 550 Union Public Serv 6 Ex 0 Toerg Brew 1 Rank stocks First Bank Stock ex div 8, 15 5 12 S1 3 N. W.

Banco 3 LIstra and Unlisted Bonds ana notes Trl-St TT 5s 42 (unlisted) do 42 (unlisted) TCRT sev div notes 59 61 UNLISTED STOCKS Gatuoie Skogmo 7ri pfd 100 NW Bell pfd 110 112 Tri-State pfd 10 10 Round Lot 10 shares. The records on these stocks are on this Exchange only. They also trade cn other Exchanges. PRODUCE MARKETS CHICAGO MARKET Chicago, March 28. (U.P.) Produce: Poultry Market steady.

Receipts 20 trucks, one car due. Capons, 6 to 7 .24. Old roosters Ducks Turkevs 21. Geese .14. Stags .16.

Broilers Fryers Hens 20. Leghorns .17. Cheese Twins Daisies Longhorns Potatoes Old stock sunply moderate; demand trading slow; market firm on Ida-hos. steady on others. Wisconsin Round Whites Michigan Round Whites Idaho Russets U.

S. No. 2 51.25; commercial grade $1.35. New stock Supply light, demand and trading moderate, market firm. Sales to Jobbers.

Florida bushel crates Bliss Triumphs, washed $2.20. Arrivals 86, on track 235, shipments 655. NEW YORK MARKET New York, March 28. (U.P.) Produce: Potatoes easier. Long Island 70C-S110 bag.

New Jersey 75c-S5c bag. Southern bag. Maine per 180 lbs. Idaho box. Bermuda S6.5O-S8.00 bbl.

Sweet potatoes steady. Southern basket Jersey basket Flour firmr. Springs patents bbl. Pork steady. Mess $28.75 bbl.

(X) Lard firm. Middle west spot $11.80 per 100 lbs. (X) Petroleum steady. Crude Penn $2.35 bbl. Grease dull.

Brown 06 lb. Yellow 06 lb. White lb. Tallow dull.f Special to extra lh. Hides, city packer, steady.

Native steers tsutt oranas coioraaos Dressed poultry firm. Turkeys 30 Chickens 30. Broilers Ca pons Fowls Long Island ducks 20. Live poultry firm. Geese 11.

Tur keys Roosters .13. Ducks Fowls Chickens Canons .19.. 28. Broilers 25. Cheese quiet.

State whole milk fancy to specials (X) Export tax not Included. South St. Paul Livestock South St. Paul, March 28. Cattle receipts amounting to 1,700 head at South t.

aui rnursoay tounu asking prices nigner ana a ratner slow traae in consequence. Better grade beeves were held in a range of or more but none sold on early rounds. Most of the crop of medium to good short feeders were priced at common grade cattle selling at $6 and below. Fed heifers reached $10 occasionally but a range of SS.SOS.OO accounted for most of the supplly of medium to good sorts. Butcher cows brought $4.506.50 for the bulk and $7 wr within reach of a few very desirable kinds.

Canners and cutters realized with some very shelly sorts priced at $3 and less. Bull trade was rather slow Thursday as sales covered a range of $4.00 5 5.00 largely, this being paid for bologna weights. Goo v-of type bulls were priced around $5.508.00. Weakness jvident In veal trade Thursday as a range of accounted for most of the run of medium to good offerings. Choice calves were steady at $8.00:5 8.50, but few sold early.

Very desirable stockers were held up to iw.zd, dul a range or s.oowt.oo accounted for a large share of the crop which sold on a rather slow market. Hogs Hoe values broke sliehtlv Thursday through slow demand and increased sup- nes. ine local run, nowever, amounted onlv 2.000 heart, hut this wa not a light enough run to offset bearishness. Strlctlv choice butcher hogs on the medium to heavyweight order sold at $8.80 today and a range of $8. accounted for the hulkl of 190-300 pound material.

Light hogs of good finish and quality weigning ltiu-teu pounns orougnt 8.40 and pigs which were scarce sold soldi mostlv at $7.50 and below. Packing sows brought 8.10. Mieep and Lambs Sheep and lamb supplies were moderately liberal at loon markets Thursriav and hid- ding proved 25 cents lower here as a re- suit, ine outlet was narrow tnrougnout early rounds as selling Interests demanded firm to high prices. A range of $7.50 7.75 accounted for the bulk of good to choice lambs sold here Wednesday and bids were made around $7.25 for native sorts today. Ewes sold at $3.004.50 for the bulk.

I DAILY REVIEW OF LIVESTOCK MARTS By United Press Chicago. March 28. Heavier recelnts pushed hog prices lower today at the Chicago stock yards. Total supplies at five major terminals were 26.050. Chicago took in K.uoo oi tne total and tne market was 5 to 10 cents lower.

The top was down to 59.10 and the average price was around $8.80. Cleveland was steady with 900 and Pittsburgh was 10 cents higher with 100. East Buffalo was steadv with 50 arid East St. Louis was steady with 8.Q0O. Cattle With the exception of Chicago cattle values held steady.

Total receipts were 7,900, of which 5.000 came into the local yards. The market here was strong to 25 cents higher and the top on vealers was $9. The average cattle price was around $8.95. Cleveland received 250, Pittsburgh 100, East Buffalo 350 and East St. Louis 2,200.

Sheep Sheep receints aggregated 18.150. Chicago took In 14,000 and was steady. Best lambs weighing 90 pounds' and less were quoted at The average price on tnese Kinns was arouna Cleveland was higher on 1.100 receipts and Pittsburgh was steady with 500. East Buffalo was steadv with 50 and East St. Louis was talking lower with 2,500.

DOLLAR PRICE SAG CONTINUES London. March 28. IIP) The Bound was $4. 804 today. Gold was 144 shillings iu pence an ounce witn tne pound at and the dollar equivalent was $34.82 Gold sales were 460,000 pounds (52 211.450).

The Belgian Belga weakened on reports that the currency might he devalued. It opened at 22 14 to the pound and went to 24 In early trading. French francs opened at 72 25-32 and went to 73. Paris Quotations Paris. March 28.

(U.P.) The American dollar opened at 15. 174 francs today (6 590 cents a francs). The British pound opened at 72.85 francs. METAL MARKETS New York, March 28. (U.P.) Copper continueo In godd demand In the export market todav at 7.20 cents a pound C.I.F.

London. Hamburg and Havre, up 5 points from yesterday's average. Lead New York 3.60; East St. Louis 3.45 Zinc New York 4.25; East St. Louis, 3 90.

Antimony (duty paid), 14K-141. Aluminum 19-22. CASH SALES Thursday, March 28, 1935 wheat-no. 1 Dark Northern 1 car 1.13, 1 1.16 No. 2 Hard Amber Durum 1 car No.

1 Mixed Durum 1 car 1.12, 1 car 121V No. 2 Mixed Durum 1 car 1.13. CORN Mixed Corn No. 1 cars .74. barley-No.

1 Barlev 1 car .98. Malting Barlev No. 1 3 cars 1.1J, No. 1 8 cars 1 01, No. 1 1 car 1.10.

No. 2 Barlev 1 tar 1.00. No. 4 Birley 1 car .98. 1 car .90.

FLAX No. 1 Flax 1 cm l.M. 1 1.82. Thursday, March 28, 1935 TWIN CTfl HAJtKET Tone firmer. Butter, eggs, poultry and veal.

These quotations cover the approximate value of purchases made by wholesale dealers of the Twin Cities. BUTTER Extra prints 32 Extra tubs 31c Tone firm. INCI.AS8IF1ED EGGS 55 lbs. and up $5.40 CUbS Minn. No.

1 19 Minn. No. 1 19 Minn, checks 16c Above quotations tncruae cases. Tone steady. POULTRY Heavy hens 15c Turkeys, No.

1, old torn 16c VEAL 100-125 lbs 11c Fancy, fair to good 8 to 10c DRESSED MARKET No. 1 young torn 23c No. 1 young hen turkeys 22c No. 1 ducks, young 4 lbs. and up 17c CHICAGO MARKET BUTTER Market firm.

Receipts, 8.313 tubs. Extra firsts (90 to .32 Extra (92) 32 Firsts (88 to 89) v31 to .32 Seconds (86 to 87). .30 to .31 Specials 7... .33 to .33 Standards 32 Centralized (89) 32 Centralized (88) 31 EGGS Market firm Receipts, 23,841 cases. Extra firsts .21 Fresh graded firsts 21 Current receipts .20 Dirties 18 Checks 18 NEW YORK MARKET BL'TTER Market firmer.

Receipts. 8,320 packages. Creamery higher than extra .33 to ,34 Extra (92 score) 32 to .33. Firsts (90 to 91 score) 32 to .32 Firsts (89 score) Si Centralized (90 score) 32 Centralized (89 score) 6i EGGS Market firm. Receipts, 15,868 cases.

Special nacks. including u- usual hennery .23 to .25 Standards t. .23 Firsts i. to -n Seconds .21 Mediums .21 to .2114 .20 to .21 .19 to .20 .22 Dirties Checks Storage packs CHICAGO FUTURES Butter High Low Close March storage 33 'a .32 .33 .27 .28 .23 .23 .24 June Storage 27 .27 November storage 28 .27 ten March storage 23 .22 April storage 23 .22 October storage 24 .24 FLOUR SALES SET PEAK FOR MONTHS Flour mills exnerienced the best business last week than at any time during the past several months, according to the North western Miller, which today reported new bookings for flour averagea vi per cent oi the capacity of mills in this area, com pared to 40 per cent tne preceding week. Hard winter wheat mills sold an average of 60 per cent of capacity, compared with 46 per cent the previous week.

Family flour distributors furnished the principal demand, making about 75 per cent of the spring wheat flour purchases. Prices were from lu to zu cents a oarrei nigner, reflecting wheat market advances and easi ness in millfeed values. Demand for millfeed was more localized than usual, with price firmness reported from some sections and declines In others. DOLLAR PRJCE SAGS IN LONDON London. March 27.

(U.P.) The pound was $4.79 today. The gold price was set at 145 shillings 3 pence an ounce with the pound at that level and the dollar equivalent was $34.78. Gold sales were Bounds French francs were 72 11-16 to the pound. Paris (notations Paris. March 27.

(U.P.) The American dollar opened at 15.17 francs today (6.592 cents a franc). The British pound opened at 72.58 francs. Announcements FRATERNAL NOTICES SCOTTISH RITE The 21st and 22nd degrees will be conferred in full ceremonial form, Thursday, March 28, 1935, at 7:30 Dinner at 6. p.m. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Gill Brothers GE.

3675 WASHBURN-McREAVY MORTUARY 412 CENTRAL AV. BR. 34SL Oldest establishment- in Minneapolis. Welander-Quist Co. FUNERAL SERVICE CHAPELS.

INC. 1825 CHICAGO AVE. 1200 WEST BROADWAY McDIVITT FUNERAL HOME 2825 E. LAKE ST. DU.

2102 Enger Funeral Home Grant 8L at Park Ave. 1681. ALBINSON MORTUARY 1701-5 Chicago. Est 1895. MA.

2464 Gleasii Mrartiary.RE. 5207 Billman" Mortuary, GR. 3535 BARNEY Leo E. Rainville GE. 5434 EARL FUNERAL HOME Burr Funeral Directors SUNDSETH FUNERAL HOME Established in 1893.

Lyndale. 21st av n. CH. 2095. WALTER A.

ANDERSON CO. 1825 Riverside Ave. GE. 3826. CH.

7708 O. E. LARSON Mortuary. 2301 Central Av. Residence 1217 Monroe st.

on. ivi. STANLEY KAPALA A CO. 1007 MAIN ST. N.

E. BR. 3721 FLOWERS AND PLANTS CUT flowers, blooming plants. Special prices. Lindskoog.

1400 E. Franklin av. OBITUARY NOTICES DAVIS Leo, age 24, 1215 Nicollet passed away Tuesday. Survived by wife, Beatrice, and parents, of Rockford, 111. Funeral services from residence of sis ter-in-law, Mrs.

A. Irish, 670 Spring st ne, Friday, p.m. interment iiuisiae cemetery. Arrangements by R. F.

Bertch Co. GILBERTSON George age 66 of 25 Main st ne. survived dv nis wne, five children, seven grandchildren. Funeral services Washburn McReavy Mor tuary cnapei, 41.1 uentrai saturoay, 2:30 p.m. Interment Lakewood.

GUSTAFSON The Rev. J. passed awav March 27. age 71 vrs. Sur vived by loving wife.

Amanda, and 4 children, the Rev. Paul, Hllding, Harold, Ebba. Funeral services 2 p.m., from Aueustana Sw. Luth. church.

So. 7th st at 11th av. Interment Sunset Memorial Park. The pastor's wish was fitts lor missions ratner than lowers, ostrom service. HAGGERTY William, age 65 years, resi- oence.

420 zisi av s. runerai notice later. Gill Brothers. HANLON Patrick, age 88. of 1426 Wash ington st ne.

survived by 1 son. 2 sisters. Funeral Saturday at 8:30, Chas. E. Fox Funeral parlors, 9 a.m., requiem mass at St.

Anthony of Padua church. Interment St. Anthony's cemetery. LAMBERT Mrs. Melvina, age 79, 118 3rd av e.

Funeral from the residence, 8:30 a.m. Friday, 9 o'clock, Our Lady of Lourdes Church. Interment St. Mary's. Rainville Funeral Home service.

NIZMK Joseph, age 67, passed away weanesaay. eurvivea oy wile, uatner-Ine, daughters, Mrs. Joseph Stecz, Mrs. Tnk i. d-jiiti ncBiaii, buiu, oiin biiu inni Liu, three sisters and two brothers.

Funerai services at the family residence, 1914 3rd st Saturday, at 8:30 a.m., at Holy Cross church at 9 a.m. Interment St. Mary's cemetery. Kozlak Funeral Home. O'CONNELL Annie, age 70, residence 2308 Bryant s.

mnerai notice later. Gill Brotners. RYDEEN Anna, ege 45, of 3825 28th av s. Survived by husband. John: sister.

Mrs. Peter Olson: brother, Andrew Johnson; also three sisters and one brother in Sweden. Services Saturday. 2 n.m.. from the Funeral Home of Barney Anderson Hon.

SERUM Phillip C. age 50, residence, 5242 47th av s. Survived by one daughter, Si grid: two brothers: one sister. Funeral services at tne Lee Mortuary chapel, Thursday. p.m.

Interment Jackson, Friday, concert orchestra. orchestra. brightest story. melodies. a king.

Outlook. organ. dome. program. and Home.

orchestra. music. orchestra. orchestra. orchestra.

orchestra. for talent. orchestra. orchestra. Thursday, March 28, 1935 VRIITS AND VEGETABLES This mnrnin's sales to Jobbers unless otherwise staled.

(Sales to jobbers means L.C.L. sales in large lots by original receivers to Jobbers and other large buyers.) ArrijE. UC1K1UUB, Ullft fancy 56s to 88s. $1.75 to lias, S2.10; 125s and smaller, Romes, fancy, $1.60, few higher; Washington Wine-saps, extra fancy, 113s and smaller, fancy, 'C" grade, $1.40. few higher.

Illinois Jonathans, U. 8. No. 1, bushel hsskets. 2 minimum, ii.au: 1 incn minimum, $1.25.

AKlKHUhts uaiuornia ous, sj.uu; 84s. $2.75. ASPARAGUS Local lots, sales to retailers California Imperial Valley, fancy dozen, 2-lb. bunchse, mostly Arizona fancy best, 2-11. ouncnes.

to o.va. uiTAVtt QbIm r0Tnfler' ITIniHrta 3IL lb. hampers, stringless Valentine, $3 to Bountifuls, $2.75, few wax, $3, few $.1 25. Kh.fc.rb texas, a aozen crates. 10 10 S2.25: California.

4 and dozen crates. $3.65 to $3.75. hkuuuuu titananj waiuornia cauliflower and 2 dozen crates, $3.50 to $3.75. BKUskl SPKUUTa caliturnia drums. best, $6.25.

cabmaue California, sa to loo id. crates $4.75 to $5.00 $5.25, few lower. akkois cai iornia lettuce crates. Santa Maria, buncoed. 6 dozen.

to $2.65: Imperial valley. $3 to $3.10: Texas and uauxornia ou-id. sacks, i.io, lew higher. CAULIFLOWER Supplies moderate, demand and trading moderate; market about steadv. Ponv crates.

9s to 12s. Cali fornia, $2 to $2.10. celery California, unuia vista, to a $3.75. few lower, best 24 In crate, 2 to 3 dozen, $3.75, few lower: best individually washed and stripped, $4, few higher; Florida, 4 to 10 dozen, $3.25, few higher. CUCUMBERS Illinois notnouse.

extra fancy, fancy, special, $2.75. Vh.5 California crates, a dozen, $3.75. GRAPEFRUIT supplies moderate, de mand and trading moderate, market slightly stronger. Texas Marsh seedless 54, 64, 708. U.

S. ISO. 1. $2.40 to $2.50: sacks. comoination grade, 54, 64 and 70s, $2.25 to ioria4 seeoiess, ot ana us, extra fancy.

$3: 96s and 112s. tJ.l.v, sacks, U. S. No. 1 box), 54, 64 and 70 sizes.

$1.25 to SI. 30: 96s and smaller. combination grade, $1 to $1.15, few higher. ukeew rKAB 1NO supplies on marKei. HEAD LETTUCE-Supplies moderate, de-few lower: Florida, 4 to 10 dozen, $3.15.

mand and trading moderate, market about steady. California Imperial Valley western mostly $4 to $4.25, tew. ja.ao; s. ks.zs. tew lower: Arizona, a dozen.

S4.au, tew higher; best, $4.75 to 6 dozen, $4.25, few lower. ONIONS Supplies moderate. demand and trading moderate, market slightly stronger. Minn. 50-lb.

sacks, Yellows, U. S. Whites, U. S. No.

1, $2.75 to Washington, Spanisn type, 3 Inch and larger, Micnigan xeuows, u. s. iso. l. PARSLEY California crates 10 dozen bunches.

$3.75: Texas. 5 dozen bunches. $1.75, few higher. rcrrans rionoa u-id. iruuiis, xancy, few higher; choice, $3,25, few higher.

POTATOES Supplies liberal, demand and trading slow; market about steady; iuu id. sacks wasnington nussei our-banks. U. S. No 1, SI.

65; combination erade. $1.55 to $1.60: U. S. No. 2.

$1.15 to Idaho Russet Burbanks, comb. grade, Minn. coDbiers, u.h. jno. 85e to $1.00: Rurals, U.

B. No. 1, 85c to 1: Green Mountains. S. No 1.

few sales, 85c to NEW STOCK Florida Bliss Triumphs, U. S. No. 1, bushel crates, $2.25 to $2.35, few lower. RADISHES Homegrown hothouse, per dozen, sales to retailers, 35c.

RHUBARB Homegrown hothouse, 5-lb. bunches, U. S. No. 1, 55c.

RUTABAGAS Minnesota, 100-lb. sacks, mostly oc to $1.00. SPINACH Supplies moderate, demand and trading moderate; market about steady. Texas, bu. baskets, $1.40 to $1.50.

SQUASH Minn. Hubbard, sales to retailers, per 3c. few 3V.a; Washington and Illinois Blue Hubbard, 3c. few. 3c.

STRAWBERRIES Florida sales to retail, few sales, per pint, 20c, few 19c. SWEET POTATOES Supplies moderate, demand and trading moderate; market about steady. Calif. Jersey, U. S.

No. 1, California style crates, $1.90: Louisiana 50-lb. crates. Porto Rico yams, $1.90 to Oklahoma bushel baskets, Jersey type, U. S.

No. 1, SI. 90 to $2.00. Tenn. Nancy Halls, bushel backets, U.

S. No. 1, $1.25. TANGERINES Too few sales to quote. TOMATOES Sales to retailers Mexico originals, very few sales, Florida Originals, few sales, $4 to S4.25; Mexican 30-ih.

repacks. $4.50: few higher, specials. S4.75: Florida specials, Mexican 10-lb. repacks, few Florida 10-lb. renacks.

SI. 75. TURNIPS California crates, 4 dozen, tew sales. $3.50 Flour aid Feed Market Thursday, March 28, 1935 run-it Prices unchanged. To 10c to 20c lower.

Following quotations are F.o.b. Minneapolis, oer obi. In 88-lb. cotton sacks. In rarload lots- Famllv Patent S7.25a$7.35 Bakers Patent 6.95(5) 7.05 Second Patent 6.90fu 7.00 First Clear 6.00 6.10 Second Clear 4.10 4.20 Graham Standards 6.55 8.65 Rye Flour, white 3.90(5) 4.00 Rye Flour, medium 3.65S 3.75 Rye Flour, medium dark 3.30 3.40 No.

1 Seminola. bulk, per lb. 7.95 MILL PEED Prices unchanged. Following quotations are F.O.B. Minneapolis carlots.

oer ton. promot shipment Pure Bran $25. 50 (S) $26. 00 Standard Bran 25.00(g) 25.50 Standard Middlings 25.50 26.00 Pure Middlings 26.00W 26.50 Flour Middlings 27.50' 28.50 Red Dog 28.00 28.50 Corn Gluten Feed 30.65 r.rnnnH Pnm Sl.OOfl) 5 OO Ground Corn 35.00 35.50 eed Molasses! 'so'Val "drum 9.25 75 LINSEED Prices unchanged. Linseed oil, per too.

Minneapolis: December-November shipment- Warehouse 10.1 Cooperage 9.7 Tank Cars 9.1 LINSEED MEAL Prices unchanged. 37 $38. 00 $38. 50 Mixed 40.00 40.50 30 31.00 32.00 MINNEAPOLIS QUOTATIONS These quotations of Thursday. March 28, indicate the cost in dollars and cents of the British pound at London and 100 of the monetary units or otner countries.

London, 4.80'. Amsterdam, 67.52. Athens93. Berlin, 40.12. Brussels, 21.

Bucharest, 1.01. Copenhagen, 21.47. Helsingfors, 2.12. Milan. 8.26.

Oslo. 24.17. Paris, 6.59. Prague, 4.18H-Stockholm, 24.80. Zurich, 32.32.

SUGAR FUTURES New York, March 28. (U.P.) There were no dealings In No. 1 sugar futures at tne opening toaay. Nominal quotations May 2.15-.17: July 2.21-.22: Sept. 2.25- Dec.

2.31-.32. No. 3 sugar futures opened 1 point higher. May 2.14; July 2.20-.21; sept. z.24-.zo; uec.

Z.3U-.31; Jan. 2.20 bid: March 2.20-.22. Raw sugar steady, spot 96 test 3.05; re fined firm, granulated 4.70. Be Valera Snubs King of England Dublin, March 28. U.R) President Eamonn de Valera directly snubbed the King of England today when he announced In The Dail that he had notified Prime Minister J.

Ramsay MacDonald he was unable to accept an invitation to the silver Jubi lee celebration this summer. De Valera said he had told Mac- Donald he could not attend "in the circumstances now existing." John W. Dulanty will attend in his capacity as Free State high commissioner in London. ROOFS ARE BLOWN FROM 200 HOMES Corinth, March 28. (U.R) A roaring northeast windstorm accompanied by lightning and heavy hall, today left 200 homes and business structures unroofed nad damaged.

Two Negroes were Injured at Savage, near here, when a tree fell on them, and two persons were hurt at Crofton, Ky. Communication lines were disrupted. At Somerville, Tenn, windows were smashed and early crops damaged. One home was blown from Its foundation but no one was hurt. Spain has banned the use of coin operated machines except for the ee-tual sale of merchandise or eenrloe.

By United Pits New York, March 28. Stock market prices improved today with a little pick-up In trading activity. The improvement was general and only in isolated Instances such as U. S. Smelting was there a deviation from the upward trend.

U. S. Smelting at 103 was off 5 but up from the year's low of 101 maAa in (ha firit hrtiii- Leading industrials, rails and utilities proved; Bethlehem Steel was fairly active to 29' for i gain. uenerai Motors was 4 higher at 28Vt and Chrysler showed gain at 34. MINNEAPOLIS CAR LOT MOVEMENT Thursday, March 28, 1935.

ReceiDes -Shipments Today r. Ago Wheat 25 44 Today Yr. Ago 55 31 23 38 13 1 49 Corn 2 41 Oats 6 Barley 1 10 Rye 1 1 Flax 5 37 22 14 BULK GRAIN MOVEMENT Receipts Shipments wneat, nusneis ai.mn Corn, bushels 3,080 Oats, bushels Barlev, bushels 19.580 Rve, bushels 1,190 Flax, bushels 5,050" Flour, barrels 791 Mlllstuffs. tons 86.350 41.540 46.000 67.640 20.800 1.640 3,056 992 49 158.234 80,60 297 Screenings, tons 30 Hav, tons 554 Linsed Oil. pounds Linseed Meal, Cake, lbs Carlots 85 COTTON QUOTATIONS Liverpool.

March 28. (U.P.) Cotton spots opened with prices steady: Receipts were 4.000 bales of which 900 were American: good middlings 6.71: middlings 6.41. Futures opened quiet 2 to 4 points higher and at noon were 1 point higher to 1 point lower. Chicago. March 28.

(UP.) Cotton opening: Mav 10.96, off July 11.04, off Oct. 10.62, off Dec. 10.67, off Jan. 10.72, off .17. MRS.

SARAH E. KAEDING Rites were conducted late today for Mrs. Sarah Ellen Kaeding, widow of' the late Edward H. Kaeding, Minneapolis realtor, and a sister of Senator Thomas D. Schall.

Following services at the National Funeral home, burial was in Crystal Lake cemetery. Mrs. Kaeding, born in Tiffin, Ohio, came to Minneapolis in 1915. Mr. Kaeding died in 192S.

Mrs. Kaeding made her home with a son, Harold Kaeding, at 4816 W. Twenty- eighth street, St. Louis Park. She also is survived by a sister, Mrs.

Bina Wilcox of Aberdeen, S. and a granddaughter. MRS. EMMA Mcl. HARTLAXD Funeral services for Mrs.

Emma Mclntyre Hartland, 55, 31 N. Sixteenth street, will be conducted Friday at 8:30 a.m. at the Albinson chapel, 1701 Chicago avenue, and at 9 a.m. at the Basilica of St. Mary.

Burial will be in St. Mary's ceme tery. Mrs. Hartland was born at Newberry, and had resided in Minneapolis 30 years. She is sur vived by her husband, Peter Hartland; two daughters, Mrs.

Emogene Boxeth of Minneapolis and Miss Katherine Mclntyre, Los Angeles; a son, Bernard Mclntyre, Minneapolis; a sister; a brother and four grand children. PHILLIP SERUM Funeral services were conducted today at the Lee chapel, 2217 Nicollet avenue, for Phillip C. Serum, 50, 5242 forty-seventh avenue S. Burial will be at Jackson, Friday. Mr.

Serum was born in Jackson and had been a Minneapolis resident 25 years. Surviving are a daughter. Miss Sig- rw berum; two brothers, Capt. Frank berum of Fort Bragg, N. and Ruben G.

Serum of Jackson, and one sister, Mrs. Dean Swift of Berkeley, Calif. HENRI' G. GERDSEN Henry G. Gerdsen, 71, 3017 Harriet avenue, resident of Minneapolis 40 years, will be buried Saturday in Lakewood cemetery.

Funeral serv ices will be conducted at 2 p.m. at the Lyndale Congregational church, Thirty-first street and Aldrich ave nue S. He is survived by the widow and a daughter, Mrs. Marguerite Hanley. MRS.

MELVIXA LAMBERT Last rites for Mrs. Melvlna Lam bert, 79, who died at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Emil J. Brouard, 118 Third avenue N.E., will be conducted Friday at 8:30 a.m. at the home and at 9 a.m.

at Our Lady of Lourdes church, 21 Prince street S.E. Burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery. Mrs. Lambert was born in Quebec and came to Minneapolis 55 years ago, She was a member of the Ladies of the Rosary of Our Lady of Lourdes church.

She is survived by four daughters, Mrs. Brouard, Mrs. E. Varco of Culver City, Miss Severine Lambert of Los Angeles, and Mrs. C.

E. Sherwood of Robblns- dale; two sons, Earnest Lambert of St. Paul and Fred Lambert of Los Angeles; three brothers; one sister, and 17 grandchildren. LEO DAVIS Funeral services for Leo Davis, 24, 1215 Nicollet avenue, will be held at 2 p.m. Friday at the home of a sister-in-law, Mrs.

A. Irish, 670 Spring street N.E. Burial will be in Hillside cemetery. Survivors are the widow, Mrs. Beatrice Davis, and his parents of Rockford, 111.

GEORGE B. GILBERTSOX Funeral rites for George B. Gil- bertson. 66. 25 Main stroot vtf nui do neia at 2:30 p.m.

Saturday at the Washburn-McReavy chapel, 412 Central avenue. Burial will be In Lake-wood cemetery. Mr. Gilbertson was born in Oslo, Norway, and had resided in Minneapolis 31 years. He was a member of the Rnval a uiemuer oi ine tioyai League, burvivors are the widow.

Mrs. Aga- thft nilhArtcnn- twft i a Lr'neryson, two sons, Charles and Auwipn ijuuerison: tnree daughter Mrs. R. C. Deitz, Mrs.

J. Halvorsnn and Miss Evelyn Gilbertson, and sev-en grandchildren. MRS. CLARA A. WELKER The funeral for Mrs.

Clara Aubart Welker, 64, 1614 Dupont avenue will be held Saturday at 9 a.m. at the home and at Ascension church, Bryant and Eighteenth avenues at 9:30 a.m. Burial will be In St. Vincent's cemetery, Osseo, Minn. Mrs.

Welker was born in Osseo and had resided in Minneapolis 40 years. She was a member of the Rosary so- ciei or Ascension church. Surviv. ing are her husband, Henry C. Wei-: ker; a daughter, Mrs.

P. Schmitz, Lo-! retto, three brothers, Peter i and Thomas Aubart, Minneapolis. and Nicholas Aubart. (lunn1 find grandchildren, FUNERALS July July July Julv ISeDt. May July July 'May I July (Sept.

July of 1 1 2 3 1 1 2 3 1 1 2 3 1 1 3 1 1 2 a 1 1 2 3 i 1 1 2 2 1 2 3 4 2 3 4 2 3 4 1 Star news lOCPWhoopee report. WIggs of Cabbage Patch. 10'20-Orchestra. talk. ot experience.

WDGY A.M. altar. music. favorites. talk.

melodies. of the day. of pioneers. P.M. Star news report.

P.M. owls. 12 ot M. farm hour. of the air.

nlain Bill. 2 Symphony orcnestra. matinee. of notes, Armstrong. Ginger.

Allen. spotlight. Carter. Franklin D. liitio-uowooys.

ballads. Jim. J. time. time.

talk. Lum. family. Hinebaugh. music.

of melody. Berkowitz. Roy. orcnestra. Mountain Kid.

Wilson. of pioneers. orchestra. WLB P.M. Fitzpatrick, piano.

1 tarm hour, calendar. recital. Dally. lesson. WCAL A.M.

9 Jonn. signals from Carleton College Good- seu ooservaiory. KSTP A.M. club. Betts.

Lu and Em. Children. appreciation. Hall. Gibson.

and home hour, P.M. Lee. lu-i'enaarvis orcnestra. service. Jane.

orchestra. John. orchestra. Things Over. stars.

and Bob. Perkins. federation. Revell. club.

Tom. Mix SOrncle Tom. Editor. Merry-go-round. Davis.

Dragonette. Lyons. hath charms. Baker. niehter.

Bertrand. Black ensemble. 'n Andy. night. orchestra.

revue. 16 Force. 18 Expel. 19 Measures of land. Playing card.

26 To work at tatting. 28 A flitting tool. 30 A guide. 82 Metallic rock. 86 Form of verb "to be." S7 Half em.

Answer to previous pazile Today's Cross-word Puzzle CASH WHEAT CLOSE March 28, 1935 Wheat DELIVERED TO ARRIVE 15 Protein hvy DNS 1.15 Wl.lS'i 1.13 1.14 dk nor 1.13 1. 15 dk nor 1.11 1.13 dk nor 1.091.11 14 Protein hvy DNS 1.14s', -51. 15 1.1231.13 dk nor 1.12 (S 1.14 dk nor 1.10 (51.12 dk nor 1.08 1.10 18S, Protein hvy DNS 1.13(S-1.14 1.11'S1.12 dk nor 1.11 T1.13 dk nor 1.09 Sf 1.11 dk nor 1.06 1,08 2K Prnte hvy DNS 1.12-1.13 1.10 1. 11 dk nor 1.10 1.12 dk nor L0681.07 Grade of heavy DNS 1.12 ft 1. 1.10 1.11 dk nor 1.10 T1.12 dk nor l.osl.in ok nor i.ottgri.U7 heavy NS 1.10fi-l.ll 1.0931.10 nor sp 1.091.10 nor sp 1.07 ft 1.09 nor sp 1.06 1.07 Montana Winter 1 DHW or 1 HW 14 Protein 1.07(S1.09 1.07 1.09 t- protein 1.07 1.08 1.07 ri.0R 12 Protein 1.051.07 1.05 1.07 Grade of 1.00 1.05 1.001.05 Minnesota and South Dakota 1 DHW or 1 HW 12 Protein 1.06 1.06 Wt.

09 Grade of 1.05 (ffil.07 1.05 jfl. 07 Pnrnm Fey 1 hd am 1.25 Fey 2 hd am 1.24 Che 1 hd am 1.18 Che 1 amber 1.13 Che 2 hd am 1.17 Chr 2 amber 1.12 Grade of hd amber 1.08 amber 1.06 hd amber 1.07 amber 1.05 red durum .89 W1.31 124 S1.28 1.23 (51.16 (91.15 ri.io wi.io 1.09 .87 COARSE GRAIN CLOSE Marcn 28. 1935 CASH TO ARRIVE .86 IS .80 .781 .79 .76 .78 .79. .76 .75 Corn yellow yellow yellow mixed mixed mixed Oats white .51 0 .52 white 50 (a' .51 white 47 .49 Malting Barley Ch to fey 1.11 mi 13 Gd to chc 1.03 Fair to med (31.02 Low grade. .74 .94 Feed Barley barley .68 .70 2 barley .67 .68 3 barley .65 .67 Rye No 2 57 .59 .49 .64 .63 .81 .57 mxseeu No 1 1.75 01.82 1.75 MINNEAPOLIS HAT Thursday, March 28, 1935 Prices unchanged.

No. 1 Timothy No. 2 Timothy 21.00 No. 1 Mixed different grasses 20.00 21.00 No. 2 mixed, different grasses 18.00 No.

1 Upland 21.00 No. 2 Upland lS-OO 19.00 No. 3 Upland 16.00S 17.00 No. 1 Midland 16.00 17.00 No. 2 Midland 14.00 No.

1 Rye straw 8.50 No. 1 Oat Straw 11.50 No. 1 Wheat Straw 9.50 No. 1 Alfalfa Standard Alfalfa 21.00 No. 2 Alfalfa 19.00 20.00 WOOL QUOTATIONS wonis conill nue to move finite free.

accoraing xo toaay report oi tne u. s. agriculture department. Graded lots of French combing 64s and finer territory wools bring 63-65 cents, scoured basis. French combing 58s, 60s.

i blood, territory wools sell at 61-63 cents, scoured basis. Bulk average French combing 64s and finer territory wools in original bags are receiving a demand at cents- scoured basis. Short French combine and clothing staple at similar dls original bags at 58-60 cents, iscoured basis. Sizable quantites of eight jmnnths Texas wools are selling at 55-57 scourea Dasis. TREASVRT REPORT Washington.

March 28. (U.P.) Government expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year to March 26, compared with the corresponding period of the previous fiscal vear: fhis Yenr Tjit Vpt Expenses $5,014,912,559.17 $4,744,433,254.77 Receipts $2,533,164,945.63 $2,289,510,021.17 uencil S2.181, 747,613 54 52.454.923.233.60 Cash bal $2,367,712,261.08 $4,887,666,100.16 CASH GRAIN PRICES Chicago. March 2R. 'IT 1 There were no actual sales of cash wheat near the close today. No.

2 Red was auoted at 11-2-2 cents over Mav. Corn was cent! higher. No. 3 yellow S2'i cents. Oats were; cent higher, No.

3 white 484 cents. ANSWERS to WHAT DO YOV KNOW? 1. True. 2. True.

3. False. 8,000 verbs. 4. False.

Dust S. True. 2S if 3Z 33 36 37 1. 11 a 11 1 11 ACROSS 1 Route. ft Adverbial particle.

0 High priest of Israel. 9 Silver (symbol). 10 Souvenir. 11 I pon. IS Native Indian at Pern.

15 Roman poet. 11 Daughter of Tantalus. 19 Kind of seed, to Makes opposition. II Company tJ That Is 2 Note of the scale. 24 Neuter pronoun.

Old. 27 Dope In silence. Begin. 81 Fifteenth ot March. SS A rase for small articles $4 New Zealand Ss Weary.

Ss Behold. Jewel. 40 Jspnee coin. 41 Mi.ink of a leaf. now 1 Wooden lining on Interior wall, edic tod of the altar Are.

Cnmpafct point, 4 Mature. Note of the scale, Xt-J-iteea ry. PIMM! IftjT 1outh J. 3.