The Minneapolis Star from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 14

MONDAY, JANUARY 15, 1934 FOURTEEN Minneapolis Star. BMi, LIWESTOCK, PRODUCE AH FINANCIAL corps No. 43. She is survived by a son, Harverd, and three daughters, Mrs. H.

C. Hirt, TJvohra and Lorol Tracy, two sisters, two brothers, and six grandchildren, all of Minneapolis. Funeral services will be announced GREAT 1924 TEAM USHERS JJV MEMBER AT IRISH GRID PARTY AUGSBURG OPENS BUSY CAGE WEEK a eFMRS. MARTHA LEISTER TRADE VOLUME MINNEAPOLIS RANGE One of Best and One of Funeral services for Mrs. Martha Leister.

66. wife of John Leister of A busy week for Minnesota state college conference basketball teams 4. Turtle Lake. who died at the will open at the Pillsbury house to ASCENSIONS TO PLAY IOWA FIVE MINNEAPOLIS RANGE OF PRICES NOON Worst Teams to Rub El bows at Lay den Fete home of her daughter, Mrs. Frank night with Jimmy Pederson's Augs Jan.

14, 1934 WHEAT PRICES RISE2 CENTS All Grains Hold Good Ad-vances Despite Some Profit-taking Wheat Open Hign lxiw Irish. St. Paul, will be held at 11 burg quint playing host to St. Mary's of Winona in the only loop tilt on a.m. Tuesday at Sundseth mortuary, .85 STOCK MARKET PRICES SPURT WITH MESSAGE Advance Fractions to 3 Points, During Furious Trading Noon .85 .8514 .61 35Vi-K the schedule.

The contest Is slated with burial at Turtle Lake Thursday. .84 V4 .85 .6054 .35 South Bend. Jan. 15. (U.R) On Saturday, Jan.

13, 1934, the volume of trading and the open contracts In grain for future delivery, at the Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce and the Dumth of Trade, as reported by the Grain Futures Administration subject to corrections of minor importance, were as follows: (Tha figures represent only one side of the transaction, there being an equal number of purchases and sales) (Bushels "000" Omitted) MINNEAPOLIS CFHAMBKR OF COM-MKKtE VOLUME OF IK A DING May July Total Wheat 1240 344 1584 Oats 112 10 U2 for 8 o'clock. .61 May Jujjr .85 V4 May .61 Oats-May .35 Flax-May 1.84 .4914 In addition to Mrs. Irish, Mrs. Leis tcr is survived by two other daugh ters, Mrs. Adolph Moritz and Mrs, The "Four Horsemen" Stuhldreher, Crowley, Layden and Miller and the "seven mules" came back to the 1.84 1.8314 1.84 Kenna B.

Caldwell of Minneapolis; .49 ti .51 .49 .51 .50 .51 Notre Dame campus today for their July .51 The Auggies, playing on their home floor, will seek to score their first victory of the season. In the opener, Pederson's quint dropped a decision to St. Olaf at Northfield. The Aug-gle coach probably will use the same lineup which started against the Still unbeaten this season, Bill Wade's Ascension club basketball team will defend its record against the Galloping Ghosts of Dubuque, Iowa, Tuesday night on the North Side club's floor at 8:30 o'clock. A preliminary game is scheduled with four sons, William and August of Minneapolis; Harry of Almina, CHICAGO BANGE NOON Low Noon Kye 141 141 Barley Ill ill Flax 15 15 Wheat Open High Mav .90 .90 John of Casper, a brother, a I July .89 1973lSept 89-74 TOTAL 1619 354 Oles.

Groth will be at center, Mid sister and two grandchildren. MRS. EDNA DE DOER Mrs. Edna De Boer, 36, 1008 Fifth torn the Ascension Cubs iheeting the St. Joseph's quint.

taune and Jacobson at the forwards OPEN CONTRACTS May July .54 By I'nltcd Pre New York. Jan. 15. The stock market filJuly .55 '4 and Knudson and Retrum at the The Ascensions yesterday added street resident of Minneapolis 23 first group visit since graduation day in June, 1925. The occasion was the fourteenth annual testimonial dinner to the 1033 football team tendered by the St.

Joseph Valley club tonight in the student dining hall. All tickets are sold, and the gathering will exceed 2,000. Best and Worst One of Notre Dame's greatest teams, the 1924 "Four Horsemen" unit which won the national title, guarda. sept. Oats-May .39 Wheat 18781 2895 Oats 6670 10 Kye 2579 Barley 4838 2 Flax 702 4 .89 14 .87 -'i .89 .53 .54 .56 .38 .36 'I .63 .641,4 .54 .89 .88 .89 .53 .56 .39 .37 .3614 .63 .65 .54 swept forward fractions to more than points today In anticipation that President Roosevelt's messane to congress will contain a definite monetary stand.

6680 2579 4838 706 years, died today. She was born in Waverlv, March 12, 1897. She the Farihault Independents to their list of victims, scoring an easy 46 to 26 triumph. Earl Loose led the July .3714 .37 sept. .3614 Tradine was furious at the opening, is survived by her husband, Robert Rye- Sverre Fredheim Wins Central U.S.

Ski Meet May .63 .64 attack of the Ascensions with six Fl two sons. Earl and Wilfora; ner TOTAL 33568 2911 36479 DIXV'TH BOARII OF TRADE VOLUME OF TRADING July .65 .6514 Barley tlnkert operating with abbreviated quotations, but some of the activity died down towards noon. Prices held. Bonds advanced and all commodity markets were higher, wheat showing a gain of mort than 2 cents a bushel and cotton holding about $1 a bale hlcher. field goals, most of them scored from far out on the floor.

Dallas Ward mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Mathew Schekora, a brother, Elmer, May .54 .54 Title at Devils Lake By United Pre Chicago, Jan. 15. Commission house became persistent buyers of wheat in small lots during the second hour of trading on the board of trade today and prices held strong.

At mid-morning wheat futures were 2 to. 2c above Saturday's finish, corn waa higher, and oats were up 14c to c. There was a disposition in some quarters to act cautiously pending receipt of the president's monetary message. Announcement that the president would make known his monetary policy today in an address to congress brought in a rush of buying at the opening and wheat price advanced nearly 3c a bushel. There wa profit-taking on the bulge, however, and prices receded about a cent from the highs during the first hour, although the undertone remained flrrm.

About 40,000 bushels were sold to mills early. The cash price was lVjc to 2c higher and receipts were 12 cars. Liverpool was fractionally higher. Corn, like wheat, rose at the opening and then reacted with trading active for a time. Cash sales amounted to 72.000 bushels early, but bookings from the country were small.

20,000 bushels. The cash price was lc higher and receipts were 138 cars. Oats advanced only fractionally, but the undertone was firm. Cash sales during the morning were 40,000 bushels. The cash price was higher and receipts were 22 cars.

May July Durum 84 1 Rye 7 flax 1 and one of its worst on the basis of games won and lost will rub elbows DI I.LTH RANGE NOON mccir TaKfl Mturr Steel Issues aEain were prominent In Devils Lake, N. Jan. 15. Sverre Fredheim, representing the Norwe Durum Open High Low 11:30 May .85 .85 li .84 .85 spurted late In the game to take second honors with 11 points while Austin counted 10. Ascension (46) I Faribault (26) and a sister, Stella.

Funeral services will be held at the home Wednesday at 8:30 a.m. and at St. Joseph's church at 9 a.m. Burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery.

TOTAL July .8514 .8514 851 leadership today. U. S. Steel common running above 51 for a gain of more than 2 points. Bethlehem Steel was more than a noint higher at 4DU while National Steel In the banquet hall tonight.

Between these two teams, the all victorious team of 1924 and the oft- Total 85 7 1 93 Total 1670 1379 213 3262 gian-American A.C., of Minneapolis, captured the class A championship WINNIPEG RANGE NOON fg ft tpl IE It tp 6 0 12 Butterwtck. 3 0 6 92 1 OPEN CONTRACTS May July 1S35 35 1379 208 5 In the Central United States Ski 11:30 Wheat Open and others of this group showed corresponding gains. 2 15 Heath, 10 2 Durum Rve Flax way vanquished squad of 1933, will be a new bond after tonight, for one of One of the star periormers was Ameri SISTER DARIA WINTER Funeral services for Sister Daria Julv 2 0 4 Kosmoskl, I 8 0 lOAase, .69 .70 1.51 0 oiasfiociation meet before 7,000 persons i here yesterday. ax- Loose, Snmmer, Wagner, Austin, Barrett, Fust, Ward, Totals the "Four Horsemen," Elmer Lay TOTAL 3222 40 May l.snu 2 0 2 0 4 (1 Hildehrand. 2 0 1 1 2 can Telephone which lumpen more man points to above 117 on basis of President waiter Gifford's statement to stockholders that much of the business loss in the fore July .149 Winter of the Order of ht.

Joseph, who died at St. Mary's hospital after den, will soon take over the reins as 5 1 lliBrockmayer.g 2 18 Oats- part of 1333 was being cut. down as me May Notre Dame's head football coach High Low .693, .69 .70 .69:4 1.51 150 1.49i 1.4914 .3814 .38 .38 .3814 .50 .52 .5144 .431,4 .43 .43 .4314 a lengthy illness, will be held at St. vrar closed. Other communication stocks 12 2 26 22 2 4B Totals July .3814 showed fractional advances.

Fredheim nosed out Casper Oimen of Minot, N. for the title. He had jumps of 177 and 184 feet for an aggregate edge over Oimen of 13 feet. John Oliver of Minneapolis was and athletic director. K.ve May Layden, the slim, scholarly Iowa .38 .3814 .50 .51 .43 .43 Minneapolis-St.

Paul Stock Transactions A- July .51 MINNEAPOLIS HAT Monday, Jan. 15, 1934 Prices unchanged. boy who was designated the "quiet Park Hockey Program narley May .5314 July .43 BUTTER, EGG PRICES second In class besides taking the member of the quartet," by the late Khute Rockne, will make his first No. 1 Timothy x.JS-?2 No. 2 Timothy No.

1 Mixed, Dif. Grasses 11.50 12.00 Joseph's provincial house In St. Paul Tuesday at 9:30 a.m. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery. Surviving Sister Winter are three brothers, Rev.

Steven J. Winter, Delano, Joseph A. of Glencoe and Leo A. of Bismarck, and five sisters, Sister Annacletus and Sister Cletus of Minneapolis, Sister Margaret of Wendell, Idaho; Mrs. James Hickey of Lam- Quotes as of Jan.

15. 1934, 11:30 a.m.: ACTIVE STOCKS No. 2 Mixed. Dit. urasses lu.oujf ij-'A' honors as most graceful in the division.

Alfred Lawonn of Grand Forks won the class championship, Listed Stocks CHICAGO Monday, Jan 15, 1934 No. 1 Upland WkA ir'l" No. 2 Upland JH No. 3 Upland 10.00 10-50 No. 1 Midland 7.50 Name Sales HlEh Low 11:30 a.m.

814 being the only contestant to make No. 2 Midland PRODUCE QUOTATIONS Furnished by TWIN CITIES PRODUCE EXCHANGE 9 both jumps complete. Oliver, national boys' champion, fell on his BITTER Market firm. Receipts 8,448 tubs. Storage extras (92 score) Storage Standards (90) Extra Firsts (90 to 9HU Trl-St pfd ..120 914 814 Bank stocks 1st Bk Stk 178 9 9 NW Banco 303 9 8 Total shares 601.

Packing No. 1 Rye Straw 5.00 .18 .18 berton, and Miss Rose Winter of Delano. TWIN riTT LEAGUE LaBars. Millers. 3.

Rose Hill, Powderhorns, 0. SENIOR NO. 1 Vikings, Nlcnllets, 1. SENIOR NO. 1 Lortngs, Stewarts.

1. Unity, Madam Whites, 1. INTERMEDIATE NO. 1 Plllsburvs. Nlrnllets.

1. Intermediate no. Folwells, 4: 46th Street Merchants, 2. INTERMEDIATE NO. 3 Blackhawks, Glenwoods, 2.

Generals, Swastika. 2. Stewarts, Cedar Lakes, 0. JUNIOR NO, 2 Fremonts, Camden Flyers. 3.

Marshall Terrace. 1: Stewarts. 0 (for- No. 1 Oat Straw No. 1 Wheat Straw 5.pfl .18 to .185 second jump but took second honors.

Haaken Overby won the boys' title. Extras (92) 18'i I.NA11IVE STOCKS No. 1 Alfalfa Asked Bid Standard Alfalfa No. 2 Alfalfa 10.00 J. NELSON KELLY The body of J.

Nelson Kelly, 75, Monday, Jan. 15, Gamble Rohlnson pfd Emp. pfd. $2 29 A 1934 Firsts (88-89) 1714 to .18 Seconds (86-8714) 17 Standards (90 score) 1894 Storage cent (89) 18 Cent. (89) I814 Cent.

(88) 17 BUTTER Extra prints, extra, 414 tuns. tone stcaay. Pfunerals for 26 years superintendent of schools at Grand Forks, N. who died at St. Mary's hospital Sunday, EGGS Unclassified, 15c dozen; stand Specials IB1 to 19 'X ard, 16c; unclassified containing less than TWO CHAMPIONS 50; classed as No.

2. Tone easy. 814 2fc Market firm. Receipts 5.352 cases. will be taken to Grand Forks for burial Tuesday.

He was formerly president of the North Dakota Education speech in his new role tonight. Layden comes to Notre Dame from Duquesne, where he has been head coach for seven years. Since his graduation, he also had brief coaching experience at Columbia college, Dubuque, Iowa. Tonight's toastmaster will be Jimmy Crowley, left halfback of the "Four Horsemen," who is now head toach at Fordham. Crowley is famed for his sharp tongue and ready wit.

Three Others Three other Notre Dame "1924" men were mentioned at one time or another in connection with the job finally given to Layden. They were Noble Kizer, Purdue coach; Harry Stuhldreher, Villanova coach, and Crowley. Now they're all here to help encourage Layden In his new task of rebuilding Notre Dame's grid-Iron fame. The 10 living members of the 1921 team who are here follow: Ed Hun--singer, right end; Rip Miller, right tackle; Noble Kizer, right guard; Extra firsts 21 Fresh graded firsts 20 to .1714 Heavy hens 09 No. 1 springs 09 1933 stags 05 Legnorn springs 05 No.

1 Young Tom Turks, drsd. .17 Young hens, dressed 15 10 10 31i association and was prominent in to .18 to .19 t-Hiiitrs Checks 14 Current receipts 19 fiEW TORK emporium General Mills com ex-div Grisgs Cooper 10 Grey Mot Sun pfd 68 Minn Mining Mfg 14 Mpls Moline com 214 No. Amer. cream. A 7 Title Ins.

ex-riiv 20 stott Bnq conv. pfd 8 Tri-St pfd 9H Trl-St pfd 914 Yoere Brew Co 3 TCRT Special 20 Bank Stocks 1st Bk Stk 9 NVV Banco 514 Listed Ronds and Notes TCRTC Sec Dlv notes 26 Cnlistcd Stocks Cainole-SKoRmo pfd. 7 100 N.W. Bell 614 pfd 106 Round lot 10 shares. 111 PUGILISTIC SPOT THIS WEE Democratic party affairs.

Mr. Kelly is survived by the widow, three daughters, Miss Elizabeth Kelly of Waseca, and Miss Eleanor and Miss vtAL taucv tat. 100 to 120 pounas. 5c; fancy, fair to goo, 3o to 4c; thin, small and overweights, 2c to 3c. BLITEK Market firm.

Receipts 6,736 packages. Higher than extras 2014 to .21 Extra (92 score) 20 Firsts (90 to 91) 1914 to .1914 10 554 30 101 MRS. MARGARET TRACY Mrs. Margaret Tracy, 74, a resident of Minneapolis for 50 years, died today at her home, 713 Lowry avenue N.E., after an illness of several months. She was a resident of the east, side for over 40 years.

Mrs. Tracy was an active member of the Ladies' auxiliary, Ancient Order of Hibernians, and was past president of the county board of the organization. She was a member of the Royal Neighbors and a past president of the William Downes Relief OT1IEK OI'OTATIONS Monday, Jan. 15, 1934 Quotes furnishedn by Minnesota State Linden Hills. 3: Isles, n.

Wild Cats. 2: Cedar Lakes 1. CITIZENS I.I A Blackhawks. Longfellow Bears. 2.

Corcoran Juniors. Slhleys, 2. Bancrofts. 3: Hiawathns. 3.

CITIZENS CLUB East Lakes, Minnehahss. 2. Longfellow Brats, 4: Longffllowj, 0. CITIZENS rt.lB Sihlevs. Lake Juniors, fl.

Phantoms. 2: 34th Street, Merchants, 1. CITIZENS CLUB 42nd Street Merchants. Maroons, 2. Noknmls, 9: Powderhorns.

0. Simokons, 3: Citizens Club, 1. LINDEN HII.LS NO. 1 Blackhawks. 8: Cubs, 3.

Bears, 3: Fades, 1. LINDEN HILLS NO. I Rabbits. 3: Lions. 1.

Yanks, Giants. 3. Evelyn Kelly of 2028 Seabury avenue, Minneapolis, and a son, James riiHiM yno lu 5B scores to Department oi Agriculture, Dairy and Food.) Kelly of New York City, and two .17 seconns 16 Centralized (90 score) 19 Fruits and vegetables This morning's sales to tobbers umess otherwise stated APPLES Market firmer. Demand fa r. brothers, Thomas Kelly of Knox-ville, and Jonas Kelly of Mea-dowview, Va.

Arrival of Camera and Schmeling Enlivens Picture Stronger feeling. Washington boxs, School fancy. nuy jumoies, i.io; winesaps, ex. $2.35: comb, faced and tilled. MRS.

GEORGE L. TICKER Funeral services for Mrs. George fancy, graoe, $1.75: Flour and Feed Market cious. extra fancy. fancy.

Centralized (88 to 89) 18 to .19 Centralized (84 to 87) 16 Ladles, Current Make-Extras 15 Firsts 13 to .14 EGGS Market firm. Receipts 9,196 cases. Special packs 2314 to .2414 Standards 22 to .23 Firsts 22 Mediums 20 Dirties 20 Check 16 to .17 Adam Walsh, center; Joe Bach, left L. Tucker, 40, for years a kindergar dozen, Idaho No. 1.

Romes Comb. ex. $2, and dozen, 6 dozen, 3 ex. fancy, fancy, $1.70 bu. Winesaps, U.

S. No. 1, Virginia barrels. Black Twits. U.

S. New York, Jan. 15. UR Consid 1934 tackle; Chuck Collins, left end; Stuhldreher, quarterback; Crowley, left half; Don Miller, right half; Lay izzle Monday, Jan. 15, rLoim Today's Cross-word Pi New $5.50 bushel baskets, $1.40 to $1.50 ten teacher at Eugene Field school, were held late today at the Lee Mortuary chapel, 2217 Nicollet avenue.

Mrs. Tucker died at the home of her sister, Mrs. George Thomas. She is erable activity -ill enliven boxing this week. Two champions and one former champ are slated for action.

den, fullback. Johnny "Weibel, right York Greenings, barrels, $5.25 to $5.50. CABBAGE Market steady, demand good. Local bulk per ton. $50 to $55.

according guard, died several years ago. Heavyweight Champion Frimo Car- to quality. New cabbage Texas $2.40 per 85 lb. crates. Tom Conley, end coach and captain survived by the husband, the sister, and her mother, Mrs.

Jessie Pon nera is arriving from Italy, and one of his predecessors, Max Schmeling, is coming from Germany. of Rockne's last team, the 1930 National championship outfit, will intro Close 18 18 224; CAKKUTS uantornia, dozen, Texas, homegrown sacked per 100 65c to 75c; selected washed, 50 to 55-lh. basket, 65c. CHICAGO FUTURE BUTTER High Low January storage 18 18 February storage 18 18 March storage 18 18 Commitments 119; March, 30. EGGS January storaue is si 15 ti tius.

Born In Minneapolis on Jan, 14, In ha 1 TTa fil lis I 1894, Mrs. Tucker was a graduate duce the 1933 players to the crowd! In addition, Maxie Baer is expected CAULIFLOWER Market much easier. strong. Local bulk, per ton, $50 to $55, California. 10s, lis, $1.25.

of Minneapolis public schools and of the University of Minnesota. 15 to asree to meet the heavywelgnt champion in June, and Barney Ross, lightweight king, and Billy Tetrolle CARROTS California Lettuce crates. 5 February stnrace No trade todav dozen 6 dozen 3 dozen, $1.25, homegrown sacked per 100 MRS. BERTHA McIIlGH Mrs. Bertha McHugh, 49, 3955 Col and to Layden.

Heartly (Hunk) Anderson, Notre Dame coach for the past three years, will not be here. He Is at Raleigh, N. beginning his new job as coach I at North Carolina State. October storage 18 18 18 Commitments 446; 92; 19. were expected to arrive in New York bjc to 7oc; selected washed.

50 to 55-lb. fax avenue died Sunday at her today to begin training for their Jan. 21 bout. basket. 65c.

CELERY Market weaker. Oregon hearts large crate. Michigan 2-3 crates 8 to 7 dozen, one large Freddie Miller, the Cincinnati Prices unchanged. Fancy Patent Family Patent 7.25131 7.35 Standard Patents 7.05 7.15 Second Patent 6. SO 7.00 Fancy Clear 6.

SOW 6.60 First Clear 5. 30) 5.40 Second Clear 3.05 3.15 Graham Standard 6.00?i 6.10 Rye Flour, pure white 4.6flfi4.70 Rve Flour, medium 4.30' 4.40 Rve Flour, pure dark 4. 00 4.10 No. 1 Seminola, bulk, per bbl. 7.90 8.00 No.

3 Semmola, bulk, per bbl. 7.30-5' 7.40 MILL FEED Prices unchanged. Pure Bran $16. OOff $16.50 Standard Bran 15.50 16.00 Standard Middlings 15.50' 16.00 Pure Middlings 16.00 16.50 Flour Middlings 15.50 16.00 Rye Middlings 12.00' 12.50 Red Dog 17.00 17.50 Corn Gluten Feed 20.90 Corn Gluten Meal 27.90 Ground Corn 22.50 23.00 Feed molasses, 30-gai. drum 8.50 LINSEED Prices 2c lower.

Linseed oil per m. f.o.b. Minneapolis: Jan. -April shipment Warehouse 9 7 Cooperage 9.3 Tank cars 8.7 LINSEED MEAL Prices unchanged. 37 $33.50 30 25.00 Mixed 35.50 crate, 2-3 crate.

6 to 7 dozen, California, crate 2Vj to 3'4 dozen, $2.15. CRANBERRIES Market easier. 14 barrel Mass. Haws, $2.10. southpaw who is recognized as featherweight tltleholder by the N.B.A., home after a lengthy illness.

She is survived by the husband, William, a daughter, Jean; two sons, William F. and Donald; a sister, Mrs. Alvina E. Koelfcen, and her mother, Mrs. Theresa Krauser, all of Minneapolis and a brother Andrew Krauser of Robbins-dale.

Funeral services will be held MINNEAPOLIS CAR LOT MOVEMENT Jan. 14, 1934 Receipts Shipments Today Yr. Ago Today Yr. Ago Wheat 86 171 52 55 Corn 60 43 31 6 Oats 20 10 3 5 Barley 114 27 27 3 Rye 33 20 6 8 Flax 9 15 1 5 BULK GRAIN MOVEMENT Jan. 14, 1934 CUCUMBERS Market firmer Oh hot- meets Roger Bernard of Flint, house, 2 dozen -to box, extra fancy, $3.75 per box.

Florida, bushel, $4.75. zo 2il 122. sal la 43 1 45 ETI 4d 1 so si pjjszj JH55 sT" tonight in a non-title 10-rounder at Detroit. UKAfKS Market weak; supplies moder Midget Wolgast of Philadelphia, RANGERS, HAWKS STILL TIED FOR ICE LEADERSHIP ate: 4-quart baskets Michigan Concords, 15 to 18c; Florida Duncans, $2 to $2.50, according to quality: larger, $3 to 12-quart baskets Michigan Concords, 30c to 33c. generally acclaimed flyweight cham at the home at 9:30 a.m.

Wednesday Receipts Shipments and at St. Bridget's church at 10 pion, tackles Jimmy Perrin tonight 63,200 46,500 GRAPEFRUIT Market steady. Florida Marsh Seedless, best 96c and larger, a.m. Interment will be in St. Mary cemetery.

in the latters borne town, iew up leans. They are slated for a non-title 126s. $3: Texas seedless, bushel baskets. 100s, $2.75. Wheat, bushels 135,880 Corn, bushels 87,600 Oats, bushels 44,000 Barley, husels ...193,800 Rye, bushels 47,850 Flax, bushels 9,990 Flour, barrels 3,607 Millstuffs, tons 65 Screenings, tons 160 Linseed Oil, lbs Linseed Meal, cake, lbs Carlots 343 ALEX A DE McH A Funeral services were held today 10-rounder.

Lou Brotiillard of Worcester, UKAfiLS cam emperors, Doxes, $2.75 2.85. GREEN PEPPERS Demand easv. 40- 6,420 84,540 9,780 1.700 22.600 1,153 146 96,009 663,900 272 former welter and middle lb. truck Floridas, fancy, choice $2.75. for Alexander B.

McHardy, 80, 4508 Park avenue, Minneapolis resident weight king, launches a campaign wnj a L.ETTUCK Market slightly nrm-. California crates 4s and 5s. Yumas. for the light-heavy crown by meeting 53 years and father of John A. Mc 6s, Imperial Valley, 4s and 5s, $3.

New York, Chicago Sextets Defeat Maroons, Canadiens Bob Olin of New York in a 10-round onions Market stroneer. homeerown 19 Narrow fabric used for binding. 21 Fresher. supplies plentiful. 50-lb.

sacks. Minnesota er at Madison Square Garden Friday ACROSS 1 Holy personage 3 Endure. 8 A goddess In Egyptian mythology. 9 A note of diatonic- scale. Yellow Globes, White, Wash Inquired.

Hardy, deputy United States Internal revenue collector. Burial was in Lakewood cemetery. For many years he was second miller at the Consoli POTATOES (Quotes by Minn. State Department of Agriculture, Dairy and Food) U. S.

carlot shipments as reported on Jan. 13 and 14, 1934: Saturday Northern California, Central California, 14; Colorado, 81; Florida, 2 by freight, 1 by boat; Idaho, 175; Maine, 298; Michigan, 38; Minnesota, 47; Nebraska. 90; Nevada, Long Island, 23 Excess of a calendar month over I night. Gold Price Today ington and Idaho 3H Minimum, Hol-lendale section 10-lb. bags, 27c.

PEARS Market steady: De Antra, box. lunar month. 11 Dove shelter. After arriving Wednesday, Camera will leave later in the week for Mi 24 Bitter. 2H Cooking vessel.

$2.65. potatoes Market Arm. jobbing sales 28 Meiony. ami to start training for his title dated Mills and for 20 years was head miller for the George C. Christian company.

In 1921 he was named IS Horses. 15 Of the sense of hearing. 17 Pronoun. 18 Shame. 19 CTHfl.

31 Punctuation mark. 32 Hindmost. 15; New York, 43; North Dakota, 24; Oregon, 33; Pennsylvania, Texas, Utah, small 101s. tiiu-in. sacKs, wasnington (iems.

United States No. 1. S2.10: No. 2. S1.S5: 33 Reed instrument.

10; Washington, 19; Wisconsin, 29; Wyo 3li Malt lluuor. ming. 24; total 956. superintendent of the state testing Triumphs, partly gr. $1.75 to 1.85; Idaho $1.86.

Selected bakers, $2.35 to Triumphs, partly graded, $1.75 to Tdaho 21V A bird. 23 amends. 24 Imitates. 3(1 Urines. iunnay Nortnern ca torn a.

8: Colora mill, a position he held for 10 years. 37 Commanded. bout with Tommy I.oughran on Feb. 22. Schmoling also will start conditioning for his bout with Steve Hamas at Philadelphia on Feb.

14. Other bouts this week are scheduled as follows: Kussets, w.iu; selected ia-10. nags, A2'-c Minnesota U. S. No.

1. Cobblers. $1.75: do, Florida, Idaho, Nevada, Oregon. Wyoming, total 24. Grand total 980.

GEORGE R. WESTACOTT Rites were held today for George 25 Percolates. 27 Stepped. 29 Awakened Minneapolis carlot receipts for Jan. 13 Washington, Jan.

15. (U.P.) The government left its domestic gold buving price unchanged at $34.06 per ounce today as President Roosevelt prepared to send a message to congress outlining his gold plans. This was $1.26 above the world price set in London today. aBsed on the opening pound sterling exchange rate of $5.10, this was equal to $32.80 an ounce. The dollar remained at 60.69 cents.

TREASURY REPORT ment expenses and receipts of the current fiscal year to Jan. 12, compared with the corresponding period of the previoui fiscal year: This Year Last Year Expenses $3,085,904,131.05 $2,854,646,489.19 Receipts 1,586,423,740.40 1,082,442,776.00 STANDINGS INTERNATIONAL DIVISION Pts. Toronto 15 4 5 38 Canadiens 10 11 4 24 Maroons 7 II 8 20 Ottawa 7 13 6 19 Y. Americans 6 13 8 18 AMERICAN DIVISION Pts. Rangers 11 7 8 28 Chicago 11 7 8 28 Detroit 12 9 8 27 Boston 9 13 21 New York Rangers and Chicago Black Hawks remained tied for first place in the National Hockey league's Early Ohios, Round Whites.

Green Mountains, Round Kussets, $1.75. RUTABAGAS nemand easv. Mlnneso- 39 Mistakes. til separate enumeration In an account. 43 Endure.

47 By. 48 Pass from one spot to another. 49 Point on a compass. 59 A bone. 30 Just.

31 An Island In the Medlteranean. and 14. 1934. North Dakota, 11; Minnesota, 22; Montana, Idaho, 4. On track R.

Westacott, 61, Anoka county farmer and native of Clinton, Ont, Tonight: St. Paul Bane Daniels. Min Bins for Ktorlnr com. ta, Per 100 lbs. 90c vs.

prince faaunuer, neapolis lightweight 87 South African fanner. SPINACH U. S. No. 1 Texas bushels.

with burial in Sunset Memorial f8i. St. Louis Al Stillman. St. Idaho 6, Including 1 broken; North Dakota, 11; Minnesota, 22; Montana, 5.

Chicago Market on McClures, firm, other stock weaker. Arrivals. 183. on Chicago 38 narge. $1.

Answer tn previous piwrle. 41 Rusinesft transaction. park. He had operated the farm for syuASH Demand slow. Minnesota Hub-bards, medium to laree.

per ton. $10.00 to track 290. Wisconsin Round Whites, few sales, $1.60 to $1.65, few higher; Idaho the last 12 years. He was a mem $12.00. Kussets, 51.8O to Occasional select sweet potatoes Market ateadv.

ber of Masonic lodge, No. 30, and Supplies light: Layms. genuine Iowa car, Combination grade, $1.70 to Colorado McClures, asking $2 to $2.10. but no sales renorteri. Weather Modern Woodmen.

Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Charlotte H. Westa Kansas, 51.10: souescanna Yumas, J1.75: Yumas. $1.75: Jerseys, Kansas. $1.25 American division today following 42 Winged.

44 A disease of sheep. 45 A note of the original sol-fa system. 4ft Feminine proper name. 48 Verdant. 511 Scraps of refuse.

51 Type measure. 52 Pairs, 6S Disorder. 54 A thoroughfare DOWN 1 Flat-bottomed boat. Jerseys, Kansas, Souescanna ciouay, temperature 30 above. victories In last night's play.

cott! a son, Harold a brother, Cincinnati Market steady, 41 cars on track. Track sales 100 lb. bags. U. S.

No. 1, Minnesota and North Dakota Red towas, i.o. TOMATOES Market somewhat earier. Florida, $3.65: special sack. $4.50: orig Robert, of Grand Forks, N.

and a Louis light-heavy, vs. Rosy Rosales, Cleveland 10). Tuesdav: Seattle Henry Woofs. Seattle lightweieht, vs. Kid Moro.

Philippines (8). Los Angeles Ceferino Garcia, Philippine welter, vs. Bobbv Pacho. Los Angeles (10). Wednesday: San Francisco Little Pan-cho, Philippine bantam, vs.

Pablo Dano, Philippines (10). Indianapolis Henry Moreno. Evansville feather, vs. Paul Lee, Indianapolis (10). Milwaukee Frankie Mis-co, Michigan middleweight, vs.

Tony Bruno. Milwaukee (8). Thursday: Philadelphia Tony Morgano, Philadelphia lightweight, va. Bobby Dean, Philadelphia (8). Friday: Boston Andv Callahan, Lawrence welter, vs.

Werther Arcelll, Italy (12), and Unknown Winston, Hartford. Conn heavy, vs. Dick Madden. Boston (12). Detroit Ernie Maurer, Detroit bantam, vs.

Joey Boldin, Cleveland (10). The Rangers downed Montreal's 3-1, while Chicago blanked the New Tork Americans, 4-0. In sister, Jennie Todd of Clinton, Ont. River Ohios, Cobblers, $1.85 to inals. $3.25: Mexico, large repack, fancy, 6-hasket crate, 10 lb.

boxes, original 6 by 7. $2.50. CAPTAIN C. R. BEYNON The body of Capt.

Charles Robert Sl.vo; Colorado McClures, $2 to Idaho Russet Burbanks, mostly $2. MINNEAPOLIS SHIPPING NEWS Carloads f.o.m. shipping point, based on delivered sales less all transportation charges. Beynon, 76, who died at the home of his son, Rev. Lee James Beynon, Journeys.

3 7T0 partake of reality. 4 A form of to be. 5 lgs lashed together. 9 Was. 7 While.

8 Toward. 9 Inflamed. It) A hook of the Bible. 12 Large plant. 14 A disorder.

E. Minnehaha parkway, was taken Deficit $1,499,480,390.65 $1,772,213,713.18 Cash bal. $717,210,544.32 A. AND P. DOLLAR SALES INCREASE Sales of The Great Atlantic 4 Pacific Tea company for the four weeks period ending Dec.

30 were $64,479,397. This compares with $63,864,440 for the same period in 1952 and is an increase of or .96 per cent. December sales expressed In tons were estimated as 386.947 this year, compared with 399,854 in December, 1932. This is a decrease in quantity of merchandise gold of 12.907 tons, or 3.23 per cent. Average weekly sales fn December wer $16,119,849, compared with $15,966,110 In 1932, an increase of $153,739.

Average weekly tonnage sales were 96.737, compared wJl5 in December, 1932, a decreas or 3,227 tons. Seed inquiry weaker, Inquiry and demand DAILY REVIEW OF LIVESTOCK MARTS to Cilfton, N. today for burial. He wean ior laoie siock, market practically unchanged. was a retired shipmaster of the Brit ish mercantile marine and follower Minnesota Red River Cobblers, Moorhead rate, $1.20 net; Red River Ohios, Moorhead rate $1.15 net; Round Whites, slightly weaker, Sand Land rate, $1.10 to $1.15 Alf Engen Winner in of the sea for half a century.

Dur I1VL. the third contest Detroit kept within one point of the leading Rangers and Black Hawks by beating Boston, 2 0. Americans Pos. Blackhawks Worters Gardiner Button L.D Conacher Brydge Jenkins Himes Romnes Martin R.W March MacVeagh L.W Thompson Spares: New York Doran, Murray, Conn. Klein, Chapman, Burke, Picketts, Gracie, Jackson.

Chicago Abel. Sheppard, Couture. Leswlck, Golsworthy, Cook, Gott-selig, MacFavden, Coulter. First period: Scoring Conacher (Thompson and Romnes), 17:25. Penalties None.

Second period: Scoring Gottselig, unassisted, Gottselig (Conacher. Leswlck), 11:45. Penalties Jenkins, Brydge, Burke. Third period: Scoring Thompson, slated, 18:20. Penalty Leswick.

Boston Pos. Detroit-Thompson Goal Cude THE TUTTS By fnlted Press Chicago, Jan. 15. Swine were strong to 10c higher than Friday in active trading at the Union stockyards today. Total receipts By Crawford Young Pro Ski Tournament Winsted, Jan.

15. Alf En in five Important markets were 66,700. Chicago took in 40,000 and the top advanced PRODUCE MARKETS By United Press gen of Salt Lake City, Utah, cap. ing the World war he was in charge of a vessel carrying munition and gasoline from New York to the Dardanelles. Surviving are three sons, Dr.

Lee James of Minneapolis, Charles Harold of West New Brighton and Ernest Victor of Clifton. SAM I EL SPLRRELL Last rites for Samuel Spurrell, 75, tured the first professional ski tour nament here Sunday, making leaps CHICAGO MARKET Chicago, Jan. 15. (UP) Produce: METAL MARKETS Eggs: Market firm; receipts. 5.352 cases; of and 163 feet for a total of 355.

Ten thousand spectators watched Engen perform on the "longest exiia nrsis, iresn granen nrsts, 2014c: dirties, 14S17i.ic; current reels, 1919Wc; checks, 1416c. Butter: Market firm; receipts. 8.448: 3429 Nineteenth avenue native of Clapper R.D Young hill in the world." He alone started storage extras (92 score), 18c; storage Dad from the top of the hill. Johanna Kolstad of Oslo, Norway, was the AAOM sianaaras twi), lsvfcc: extra firsts 18U18Uc; extras (92). 18ilc Canada and Minneapolis resident 54 years, were held today, with burial in Sunset cemetery.

Until his retirement 14 years ago, he was active in city politics. Surviving are the firsts (88-89), 174 18c; seconds (86- only woman competitor, making an exhibition jump. Strand Mlkkelsen of ai'fs), lie; siannarns (Hii), 18c: specials. 10c to tor netter graoe The average price was around $3.40. Heavy receipts, 4,000.

carried prices 15-20C lower at Cleveland, while the market at Pittsburgh was 5c higher and steady with 2,500 receipts. East Buffalo was steadv to 10c higher and took In 6,200. East St. Louis was 10-15C lower with 14,000. Cattle Cattle receipts totaled 28,900.

Chicago was steady on best light steers and yearlings and weak to 25c lower on all other offerings with 22.000. The practical top on vealers was 650, 25c lower, and the average price paid was around $5.35. Cleveland was slow and mostly 25c lower than the highs for last week with 1,200 and Pittsburgh was about steady with 600. East Buffalo was strong to 25c higher with 1,100 and East St. Louis took In 4,000 and the undertone was lower.

Sheep Sheep receipts were 23,7090, of which 15.000 came into Chicago. The local market was around steady with buvers active and the top on best mutton remained at 58.30. The average price was around $5.50. Cleveland was steady with 1,700 and Pittsburgh was steady with SO0. East Buffalo was flrmr with 4.700 and East St.

Louis onened steady to city butchers with 1,500 receipts. cent 89, 18Vic; cent 88, 17c; storage cent 89, 18c. Poultry: Market steady; receipts, 25 widow, Agnes; a daughter, Mrs. Ivar PAp accipenIally Broke. The -picture aonT emmA Gave -Wm for HE HAP WALK IN FRoMf of rr pout; -xms Wt(i A srEp To iT Greenfield, had a total of 310 feet for two jumps to place second to Engen.

trucKS, no cars, 1 car due; turkey hens, Loe of Buffalo and five nullum chicks, yc; coiorea springs, roosters. 9c; chicks. 11c: ducks. 9 11c; geese, 9c; black chicks. 8c; Plymouth Rocks, 14c; rocks (white), 13Vc.

Cheese: Twins. 10ij10c; longhorns, CHARLES F. ZELL Funeral services for Charles Zell, 51. resident of the Medicine Lake n'yiivic; uaisies. 1 1 '4 'ti 11 NEW YORK MARKET New York, Jan.

15. (UP) Produce: community for 12 years, native of ij. New York. Jan. 15.

(U.P.) Slightly improved demand for domestic and export copper was noted todav. Prices remained firm at last week's closing levels. Lead wai moderately active, while zinc was quiet. Other metals were quiet but generally steady. Following are today's custom smelters' quotes for delivered metals (cents per Copper Electrolytic casting refinery export 7.95 to 8.05.

Zinc New York 4.60; East St. Louil 4.25. Aluminum 22.90; Antimony 7. Lead New York East St. Louis 3.90.

Sliver futures opened 45 to 60 points higher. Sales were 57 lots. Jan. 45.50-16.00; Feb. 45.70-.90; March 45.75-.85; May 46.

25-. 35; July 46. 90-. 85; Sept. 47.45.

DOLLAR PRICE STEADY IN LONDON London. Jan. 15. (U.P.) The American dollar opened steady today. The pound opened at $5.10 and later rose to $5 11.

Saturday at $5.08 and closed at $5.10. French francs opened at 82 5-16. They opened Saturday at 82 15-16 and closed at 80 25-32, Weaker In Paris Paris, Jan. 15. (U.P.) The American dollar weakened today, with the franc opening at 16.13 to the dollar (6.199 cents a It opened and closed Saturday at 16.26 (6.I0O cents).

u.u. uoonieuow Weiland Oliver R.W Aurie Selhert L.W Lewis Spares: Boston Hitchman. Gross. Stewart, Lamb, Beattle. O'Neill, Galbraith, Smillle, Patterson.

Detroit Graham, Wiseman, Carson, Sorrell. Emms, Buswell, Robertson, Pettinger, Starr. First period: Scoring None. Penalties Beattle. Second period: Scoring Carson (Emms), 8:81.

Penalties Carson, Beattle, Gross, Pettinger. Third period: Scoring Carson, 16:58. Penalties Graham, Carson, O'Neill. Hangers Pos. Maroons Altkenhead Goal Kerr fetbert R.D Wentworth Johnson L.D Frew Smith W.

Cook R.W ward F. Cook L.W Northcott Spares: Rangers Ripley, Dillon, Mur-. ooch, Keeling, Osmundson, Dutkowskt, Hl-; ler, Shennan. Maroons Bunco, Robinson, Trottler, Kilrea, Cain, Brydson, Evans WoKenzie. First period: Scoring None.

Penalty Ripley. Second period: Scoring Keeling (Dut-Jtowskt-Osmundson), Boucher, 1959 Penalties None. Third period: Scoring Boucher. 13-20: Ward Brydson). 18:45.

Penalties John-ion, Frew, Smith, Brennan. Potatoes weak; Long Island. $1.203 per southern. $1.68 per crate; Maine, $1.153.60 per Idaho, $1.852.15 per Caroline, were held today. Buri al was In Hillside cemetery.

He was pricK; eermuoa, ot3 per 0D1. uanaaa, $2 per bbl. Robert Ocock Captures Wisconsin Skate Title Madison, Jan. 15. Robert Ocock of Oconomowoc won the men's state skating championship on Lake Wingra here Sunday.

He captured four first places, piling up 120 points. Fred Elnert of Milwaukee was second while Madeline Horn, another Oconomowoc star, won the senior women's crown with four first places. Sweet potatoes dull; Jersey boat, 60c( southern 5090c. employed as a decorator for the Min neapolis Athletic club. LOUIS E.

WOLFF Last rites for Louis E. Wolff, 51 Flour steady and unchanged; springs: x-aweius, n.iui 0.00 per saca. Pork steady: mess. $17 per bbl. South St.

Paul Livestock Lard firm; middle west spot, $5.405.50 per iou ins. 1827 Bryant avenue native of Mapleton, and resident of petroleum firm; N. Y. reaned, 17c per uruue renn, Jl.s'fl i.lD per 001. Grease steady; brown.

per lb Minneapolis most of his life where he yellow, per white, was engaged In the real estate busi per 10. Tallow steady; special to extra, ness, will be at 9 a.m. Tuesday. at per 10. Common hides inactive.

Ascension Catholic church. Burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery. Sur Hides, city packer, firm; (cents per Cal Reynolds Winner native sreers, luc; duil Dranas, luc; colO' rados, 9'ic. viving are two daughters, Evelyn JACK Ql'IXX IS IXJIRED Lima, Ohio, Jan.

15. John Picus "Jack" Quinn, former major league pitcher, Mrs. Quinn and her two sisters, suffered injuries here yesterday in an automobile accident near Ada, I 1 South St. Paul, Jan. 15.

(U.P.) Livestock: Hogs receipts, market opening steady; 160-250 top 250-290 S3.00-S3.15; packing sows pigs slow, light lights Cattle Receipts, 3.500; market steady to strong; bulls weak to 25 lower; stockers and feeders steady to strong; light weight steers $5.85: slaughter steers and yearlings $5 downward; cows heiieis 3.uo-$i.bu; tiuiis stockers and feeders S3.25-S3.50. Calves Receipts, market vealers weak to 59 lower; good and choice Sheep Receipts, 7,500: market no early action; undertone steady; asking prices K'V, last week' to choice lambs Dressed poultry quiet and firm; (cents in Recreation Sweeps ner ih.i. tnrkev. i z.se chickens. and Lorraine, two sisters, Mrs.

Edna Bell and Mrs. E. Fevering, both of Minneapolis, and two brothers, Peter 25c: broilers. 130300: canons. 1731c: SUGAR FUTURES New York, Jan.

15. (U.P.) Sugar fu- 1.20-.23; March 1.27; May 1.34; July 1.40-.39; Sept. 1.44-.43; Dec. L49; Jan 1.49- 80. Raw sugar steady; spot 96 test 3.18: refined quiet; granulated 4.30.

fowls, 10fiil7c; ducks, 11 14c; Long Island ducks, 15H16c. Live poultry dull and nominal; (cents per geese, atgiac; turkeys, ihwzuc; roosters, 8c; ducks, 9 13c; fowls, 9U4c; east of Lima. Quinn was cut about the head and face but was released from the hospital after receiving first aid. Their car, driven by Ross Lam of Minneapolis, and Oscar of Lily, Wis. A.

C. NOERENBERG Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at Lakewood cemetery chapel for August C. Noerenberg, 54, cmcKens, lugusc; capons, leicpisc; Droit ers, 16 20c, Cheese quiet and steady: (cents per lb bert, collided with a milk truck. state whole milk flats.

1933, 1517c; Young America. Butter: Receipts. 6.736 nkgs. Market Cal Reynolds captured the restricted bowling sweepstakes at the Rec-eatlon alleys Sunday, scoring a 636 total. Cal Bowers was second with tl.

Other high scorers were: Frank Harris, 607; R. Havestad, 598; L. Nie-meyer, 597, and Jrv Prodahl, 587. IYNNW RST MIDGET Wars, Rangers. 1.

Giant. Millers. 1. I.YNNHI RST JUVENILE Cubs. Athletes.

1. tkeedars. Yanks. 2. I.VNNHI RST INTERMEDIATE Seir, 0, firm; (cents per creamery, higher than 2407 Seventeenth avenue life long ANSWERS to WHAT DO YOU KNOW? 1.

True. 2. False. Citric acid. 3.

False. Small bulb. 4. True. 5.

False. Right or opposed to left. 6. True. 7.

True. 8. False. Adverb. 9.

True. 10. False. extras. 2ll'i2ic: extra Wi score, ZOc The professors can't kick about the Columbia football team.

The young men of the gridiron are smarter than the young men of the midnight oil. Minneapolis resident, graduate of first 90 to 91 score, 19i419c first 88 to 89 score, 1819c; seconds, 1614 17ijc: centralized 90 score, 194c: centralized 88 South high school and the Univer COTTON QUOTATIONS Liverpool. Jan. 15 (U.P.) Cotton: Moderate business done in opening spots-prices steady, up 7 points; receipts 14.100 hales, all American: futures opened steady 4 to 7 points higher, and at noon were steady, 2 to 5 points higher. Chicago, Jan.

15. (U.P.) Cotton futures opened strong, 12 to 15 points higher' Man 11 iC nn 11 ck CfWrijH 1W4, by Centra to S9 score, 1819c; centralized 84 to 87 sity of Minnesota school of mines. He score, Egg receipts: 9,196 cases: market firm is survived by two sisters, Mrs. H. Special packs, 23H 24i.ic; standards, 22 Doeltz and Mina Noerenberg, and Passengers will be carried In cabins within the wings of a gigantlo air-plans, being built ia (Sermani razjc; nrsis, zzc; meniuiOA.

yucj curues, two nephsws, Karl and Allan, Doeltz,.