The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 16, 1923, Page 3

. 4, THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 1993 “PROGRAM FOR MERCER FAIR Three Day Fair at Beulah Opens Septem- ber 6 s Beulah, N. D., Aug. 16—A wide variety of entertainment features— horse races, trapeze performers, au- ‘to races, Indian war dances, and clowns—can be seen at the Mercer county Fair which will take place at Beulah Sept. 6, 7, 8. The three day entertainment pro- gram has been planned by the Fair Association and is something differ- ent from that of previous years. No carnival companies will appear on the grounds but excellent fektures have been obtained to take their place. The one ticket which admits the holder to the ground allows him to see all the entertainment features at the fair. A slight additional charge is made for those wishing to occupy a seat in the grand stand. The horse races are scheduled as something particularly good this | year. Aut molfile races will occupy an important place during the cele- bration. On the last day there will be a big free for all auto race, en- durance races, 100 yard dashes for Fords. . La Moure brothers of Minneapolis will give two acts each afternoon and burdens of state of that nation. CHAPLAIN AND CHANCELLOR HUNTING TO | WESTERN K. D. |Plentiful Supply of ‘Both Chickens and Ducks Is In- dicated for This Year to get their guns prépated for the {taut shooting season, % Both grouse and ducks” will’ be ; plentiful this year. The June hatching season was es- pecially favorable for prairie chicken | and grouse and there was a large number which came through the win- ter. The filling of coulees and streams by frequent rains has caused an increase in the number of ducks. The number of migfatory birds which will be targets for hunters in | this section this fall if, of edurse, | problematical, and depends @ great | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ~~ Sportsmen already are beginning J BEACON OF SKIES an G Eddie Stinson has forced his way into the long list of dauntless pio- neers of the air. He has just egm- pleted a non-stop night flight be- tween Chicago and New York. His Webb “Merchandise of Merit Only” af 8 A i NE AK EDEN TH IDEA ESO AA m PAGE THREE indunedteniditadiuadatanutiuntt a rothers — Fall Frocks Evidence Circular Treatments —that is, many of them do. Many others re- flect a penchant for tiers and flares in varied ways —tierred in the front only, or a flare The Rt. Rev. Monsignor Ignatius Seipel still acts in his former ca- pacity of army chaplain although as chancellor of Austria he carries tite evening of the fair; Mlle. Lucille of Aberdeen, S. D,, will give a swing- ing ladder and loop the loop trapeze act every afternoon and evening. Charles Flannigan ‘of Great Falls, Mont., will rival Buffalo Bill in some exhibition shooting. Rube Jay Dee has a bundle of clown stunts that are guaranteed to produce side splitting laughter. He will use his trained “Flivver” and his slack wire bicycle in various of his stunts. Indians from the Fort Berthold reservation have accepted an invita- tion to be the guests of the Fair as- sociation. They will give an Indian dance in front of the grand stand every evening and special stunts dur- ing the day. The premium lists are being print- ed ready for distribution early in the week. They show this year that most of the premiums have been doubled for this year. ji A Farm Boy’s encampment will be conducted for the three days of the fair by the county agent. THRESHING IS IN FULL BLAST IN NO. DAKOTA (Continued from Page One.) point to an average, yield of 25 to .30 bushels, Potatoes are in fair con- ‘dition, with many poor stands. Finx is generally spotted, with some good stands, and many weedy fields.In- dications -are that the flax crop will yield -no more than 8 bushels per acre. A half inch of rain fell on Mon- day, but the remainder of the week been making excellent progress since the rains, and there will be an abundance of mature corn, if frosts hold off until Sept. 10.— Even late corn will make excellent fodder and silage. Potatoes also have improved since the rain, and although yields will be small, the tubers are of good quality. Estimated yields are 60 to 70 bushels per acre. Flax is doing fair- ly well, with the late flax in the boll stage, The swect clover seed crop will be good, and pastures of sweet clover are furnishing plenty of feed. Karly spring seeded alfalfa and sweet clov- er have been damaged by dry wea- ther.”——M. C. Thomas, Towner. WELLS—“Threshing has begun in the county, but not enough crops have been threshed to determine yields, The average for the county is predicted at 5 pushels per acre. Po- tatoes will yield a light crop of good quality. Corn is growing rapidly and will no doubt be of good quality.” E, W. Vancura, Fessenden. TOWNER—“Harvesting is nearly finished, and threshing has started. Very few harvest hands were used this fall, and only in rare cases ‘was the average wage more than $3. Wheat is in poorer condition than was expected. Potatoes have been in- jured by bugs, and will be a poor crop. Corn throughout the county is suffering badly, due to weather con- ditions and run-out seed. Flax is rer ported to have been damaged by hot weather, while alfalfa and sweet clover are good crops. Considerable rain has fallen throughout the coun- ty, with hail near Bisbee.”"—J. Lawton, Cando, RICHLAND—“Harvesting has been completed, and threshing is well un- der ‘way over the entire county. was favorable for farming and| arly reports indicate that wheat will threshing."—-D, ‘B. Morris, Grand| average 6 to 8 bushels; oats, about Forks. 30 bushels; and barley, 25. The flax crop is looking good, and will prpb- ably yield well. Wheat is grading No. 2 and 3. Pastures show the lack of rain, but the spring seeding of sweet clover is showing up well, and is farnishing excellent pasture. The weather continued dry ‘and covl throughout the weck.”——-R. C. Dynes, Wahpeton. i WILLIAMS—“Harvesting of wheat is general over the county. Black stem rust has done material damage. Early sown flax fields are ripening, and seem to be in excellent condi- tion. Barley and oat fields are har- vested, and show well filled kernels. Indications point to a heavy tonnage of corn, which is growing rapidly, and forming ears. Potato fields which are not damaged by beetles, are setting tubers. Praitie pastures are drying up in some localities, but are still better than in former years. General rains over the county delayed the harvest somewhat. Fight-tenths inch precipitation occurred at Willis- ton.”—E. G. Schollander, Williston. PIERCE“Harvesting§ is nearly completed, and some threshing has been done. Rye is yielding from 2 to 7 bushels per acre. The rains during the week have improved prospects for corn and potato crops. Rains have been general throughout the county and have improved pastures. Sweet clover left for seed promises a good crop, but spring seeding of clover has suffered greatly from drouth.”— H, R. Danjglson, Rugby. WEATHER FORECASTS For Bismarck and vicinity: Cloudy tonight. Friday generally fair and slightly warmer. : For North Dakota: “Qlondy to- night. Friday generally fair and slightly warmer. b General Weather Conditions Precipitation has occurred * gener- ally from the northern Rocky Moun- tain region southeastward to. the middle Mississippi Valley. The rain- fall was general throughout South Dakota, but it was only light and seattered in North Dakota. Fair weather preyails west of the Rockies. Temperatures are slightly below the seasonal in practically all sections: Road Conditions WARD—“Wheat harvest is nearly completed, and all other grains are ripening rapidly. It is estimated rye will yield 8 bushels per acre in the Kenmare aréa. The corn look excep- tionally promising, probably partly due too late$ heavy rains. Potato bugs are causing considerable dam- age. Field after field throughout the county is being abandoned because of this. pest.”—John Husby, MMot. SLOPE—“Harvest was hindered this week due to rain and soft ground. Even the headed stacks were injured by driving rain. Alfalfa is setting seed on the well-cared for fields, but is not doing so well on broadcasted fields. Rust has cleaned up all of the late hard wheat. More than’ 3.25 inches of rain.fell at Am- idom, and reports from other dis- . tricts indicate even heavier rainfall, with much hail.”—Chas, Eastgate, Amidon. DIVIDE—“Severe hail storms have ruined about one-seventh of the wheat crop.. Rye threshing is well under way, with the highest reported yields at 11 bushels per acre. Cotn and feed crops are in excellent con- dition, but flax has suffered from wilt.~However, the ersp in general shows prospects for a normal yield. Native pastures are still poor, but alfalfa and sweet clover are excel- lent. Western sawfly is damaging the wheat, and frost is doing some damage to garden stuff. Hail caused a total loss through the northern tier of townships over a strip four miles wide.”—R, L, Aney, Crosby. RAMSEY—“Not enough th has been done so that yields y be estimated. Second crops of alfalfa and sweet: clover need ri and. are developing but slowly. The same may be said of other crops. Rain in some sections of the county will greatly benefit alfalfa, sweet clover, corn and potatoes.”—E. M. Chally, Devils Lake. BOTTINEAU—“Harvesting is in full swing, and the rye threshed has ranged from 1 bushel to 14% bushels per acre. Rust has done a great deal of dami and some fields of’ mar- quis wh will not be cut, although the durham wheat seems to stand up all right, Barley, also, is badly in- fected." Pastures and-meadows are excellent. With 4.26 inches.of prefi- pitation this last week, the total rainfall since June 21 has been 12 inches.—C. B. Aamodt, Bottineau. BURKE—“Wheat harvest is only about a third completed, due to the aré mostly in good to excellent cen- dition. ‘North Dakota ra ; Cotn. nd wheat Stations. _ High Low Preci, cool weather| slowly ripening ‘grain, + 47 54 0 PC Flax prospects are good, and th early sown flax will ‘cut next week. Corn looks, the best in years. with oats also a good'crop, Pastures are holding out very. well, while sec- ond crops of sweet clover and alfalfa | are being cut for hay. The weather 3 cold throughout the week, sady 4. 4 0 Cl inday. even o BT ao ‘or jowbells. stey 2° B40 Cl “McHENRY—“ANl. grain. créps “but ; efs ‘during ‘the’'week ‘have held ‘wp } Napoleon ion. threshing to some extent. Corn has|Pembina ..... ‘a Here he is Holaing eburgpioreicen W. | “that the question of the advisability |SEPARATION The roads througheut the State |’ | state-federal highway is Williston .. - 80 62 0 Cl Moorhead . . M4 58 0 Cl PC, partly cloudy; R, rain; Cl, cloudy; C, clear. Orris W.’ Roberts, Meteorologist. JUDGE WADE TO ADDRESS N. D. LAWYERS Federal Jurist Who Tried Kate Richards O’Hare Will Speak at Devils Lake The official program for the North Dakota Bar association meeting at Devils Lake on August 23 and 24 has been received here. Numerous well known. eloquent talkers are s¢hedul- ed for addresses during the two day conference. A report of the committee present- ing the code of ethics has been print- ed and distributed to all members of the’ bar. 3 The committee on revision of the probate code has yecommended that the bar association adopt the Califor- nia probate code in; toto. “We fur- ther recommend,’ says the report, of its adoption in this state be re- ferred to a vote of the individual members of the bar and if a majority favors adoption, that the legislative committee thereupon prepare | the necessary bill or bills for submission to the next legislature.” This is the meeting program at which/Judge Fisk will preside: Thursday Morning Invocation Address of Welcome ....Mayor A. V. Haig. Response ......... Pres, C. J. Fisk Report of Sec.-Treas....Ri E. Wenzel Report of President Reports of Committees (see notes) General Business, Thursday: Afternoon Judge Alfred Wallin Memorial. Address, “The American’ Law Insti- tute”—Judge ‘Geo. M. McKenna. Address, “A Writ of Assistance’— Aubrey, Lawrence, Fargo. Address, “Railroad Rates and Valua- tions”—F, Flynn, Devils Lake. Friday Morning President’s Annual Address. { Address ....Judge Thomas H. Pugh Address, “Some ‘Tnsistent Challenges” C. L. Young, Bisiarck, Friday“Atl Address, “Lawyers’ Income and Oth- ers”—C. C. Converse, Tax Com- missioner. : Election of OfficemaiA 41); Address, “Who's ;Bunning»the, Coun- try’—Hon. Martin J. Wade, Judge of the~United States Dit trict Court of Iowa. (Speci ‘invitation extended to the pub- lic to hear this address.) Friday Evening Banquet at Hotel Grayson, Toastmaster . Judge C. J. Fisk Spoakers—Hon, John Burke, Fargo; Hon, Tracy R. . Bangs, Grand Forks; N. R. Craig, Esq., of Can- of Iowa. OF CROSSINGS The state railroad commission, ex- ercising for the first time power has order the Great Northérn to se: at Des Lacs. Y cording to Chairman Milhollan, the State highway commission may com- plajn that a grade crossing. on’a to life and property and the commission may order ® separation. The commission sep has orderéd the Soo lines’ and. Great. Northern railroad to provide transfer facilities .At Crosby, for the benefit of petition: that otherwise they could not get an adequate supply ‘of onl, which copld be carried. railroads where transfe provided,” : The Northern Pacific has been or- Eldridge, near’ Jat estown. wily: brushed wool nit of tan \ 3 kd collar, cuffs and a wide bordér ‘op the skirt of hes q house in the Gi te Count; adian bar; Hon, Martin J. Wadé| mortenge . |lows: . BA Halt é Y east IS ORDERED |¥",¢ z ay ‘ -three ges describ: conferred by the 1928 legislature, ship. parate the railroad and road @Fossing licone, Under the new law, ac- | eer langerous ther wi “Beas deal on the weather, There will be nack lack of water for tie ducks to pause in for feeding on thelr way south, There have been rumors that game chickens are being shot by “cooners” but no arrests have been reported by ,| game wardens. Thé duck dnd chicken séaspn’ opens Septémber 16. 4 LEAGUE SPLITS §, A. FACTIONS Enters Into Political Fight in| Argentine Congress _ +» Buenos Aites, Aug. 16.—The ques- tion of Argentina’s return to the League of Nations Promises to cause a spirited political fight in the pres- efit congress before it closes, in Sep- tember. While the chamber recently voted to pay the League seeretariat’s bills for dues, decision has yet to be made whether to ratify the adhesion given to the League by the Yrigoyen government, and if this is done, whether Argentina should continue to remain aloof from participation in the League Assembly until that body acts favorably on the Argentine amendments making all sovereign states members of the League and “democratizing” the representation in the council. Remaining aloof until sycheetion is taken would constitute the con- firmation of the policy of ex-Presi- dent Yrigoyen, who caused the with- drawal of the Argentine delegation from the Assembly in 1920, byt Px dent Alvear is not in favor of; mai taining this policy. “Having dissent- ed from Argentina’s . withdrawal when he was a member of the dele- gation, he is now, as president, seeking to rectify what he believes to have been a mistaken proceeding He wants his country to renew its relations with the League in full and be represented regularly by a dele- gation, which could carry on Argen- tina’s effort to democratize the Lea- gue from the inside, and meanwhile, enable the country to participate in the benefits of membership enjoyed by- nearly all other South American nations, including Brazil and Chile. But the ex-president, reputed lead- er of the Radical Party which elected Sr, Alvear, and credited with the con- trol of a considerable number of de- puties and senators,*is decidedly op- posed, it is well understood in poli- tical circles, to having his policy re- pudiated. Consequently, while the President had no trouble in obtain- ing from congress authority to pay |‘ the Argentine dues to the League, it is believed that neither ratifica' ion on adhesion will be obtained without & contest. a" NOTICE.OF REAL ay Gt MORT- GAGE FORECLOSURE SALE _ - Notice is hereby given that that certain mortg: executed and de-' livered by Le . Ong and Martha E, Ong, his wife, mortgagors, to The State of North Dakota, mortgagee, dated the 9th day of October, 1909, and filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds of the County of Burleigh and State of North Da- kota on the 27th day of October, 1909,° and. recorded in Book 29 of Mortgages at 35, will/be fore- closed by = sale of the premises in such mortgage and hereinafter des- cribed at the front door of the court, ity of Bismarck, in of Burleigh and State o! Cad ie ae oe moe ee 178 o'el p.im., on the twenty-ninth day of Pipieunee 1988, to ‘satisfy the amount due upon such’ mort n the day of salen a. The premises described in such described as fol- rth of the North- et Quarter snd» Lots One and Two of Section Twenty; (NEWNEX & ts t & ZF of sec. Al erwise known rter 5 er 3 yal wi Tandy being in’ Oe Hundred Forty hice ia) f renty-seven (77), pal Meridian, 779.90 re or’ less. : ‘ There will be:due ‘on such mort- at the date’ of gthe sum 3 lundre: leventy-nine oo Dottars (g5770.88), toge- the. costs of this foreclos- 1923. ; ORTH DAKOTA, GEORGE aps dered to install a warning signal: it é Em and which will be sold yo] the sum of |’ ‘ab The State of | Plane ‘maintained an avetage speed of 110 miles an, hour. STATE BOARD'S | FIGURES SHOW | ~ BIG DECREASE (Continued from Page One.) structures over last year is not marked. However, according to offi- cialsy business houses will pay taxes on their stocks of merchandise on a valuation of 75 percent of true value whereas last year they paid on 50 percent of true value, which will | Mean a 25 percent increase on their stocks of merchandise. Residence Changes The residence property valuation jas left by the city and county board, which is chiefly the city of Bi marek, was $1,554,760. The state board raised this 40 percent’ to $2,- 176,664. The county auditor wifl ap- ply the 75 percent law which will re- | duce the amount to $1,632,498.00. Thu jfinal figure for last year on homes |and leased residences was given by |the county auditor as $749,985.00, | which shows the valuations of res- idences for taxation purposes more ‘than double. | Too Late To Classify |FOR SALE—New Fordson tractor | with new John Deer plow, also John | Deer corn binder good as new.|5 | F. L. McKibben, 6 miles east of Bismarck, known as the Hammgn | farm. 8-16-3t. WANTED—Girl for. general house- work, 179-J, 8-16-2t | LOST—Boston bag between Bismarck and Steele. Small handbag inside. Also comb and brush, watch, jewe- Iry, and calling cards; Small sum of money. Inquize or write Tri- bine No. 616, 8-16-3t FOR RENT—Two nicely furnished housekeeping rooms. Phone 812J. 517 2nd St, 8-16-1w WANTED—Girl for general house- work, 623 7th St. Call phone 487W. 8-16-3t FOR SALE—Tx7 Tent 10 Oz. Duck and two folding cots also car in good condition. Gall between 9 and 12 a. m. 223 2pd Street. ” i 8-16-3¢ hig! WANTED, AT ONCE—Competent stenographer. 179J. 8-16-2¢ | DY, , Si « PATENT LEATHER ‘The black patent leather strap imp is expected to carry offthe onors in dress shoes for fall A very fine suede is also good style: NOTICE To Tonsorial Patrons, that the. folowing: Barber Shops will close on and after Mon- 3-4 week nights and _10 p. m. Sat- urday nights. The full force will working until 7 p, m. No waiting. , Fred Ode 4 P. G, Hi J. W. Mi er.’ rington. | $13. Minneapolis, ‘Aug. 16.—Flour un- (Furnished by Ri Bismarck, Aug. 16. No: No. No. ceipts . 1,800. teers and 5! $5.00. to $6.50. Heifers $4.50 to $6.00. Cows §3.50 to $ q cutters $2.00 to $3.00. ' Bulls firm, As‘ our State Distributor. tunity ot | MARKET NEWS | WHEAT TAKES Government’s Crop Report bearish factor and 80, too, did Iili- nois and Iowa rains likely to delay threshing. On the upturn in price here, however, offerings increased and temporary reaction took place. The opening which varied from un- changed figures to one-half cent $1.04 and December $1.04% to $1.05 was followed by a moderate setback from the initial top level but then wiped out most of the g losed at 1-4 cent net decline to 1-2 nt advance with September cembet /$1,04 3-4 cents. to, $1.04 7-8 Chicago, Aug. ceipts 8,000: Most grades deef * ‘stook “19'1625 cents re Plain- day, ‘August 20th, at 7 p, m.|ap around suey Top ‘h- tured: steers $12.50. Vealers quel- ity * sit. nies duting the first few years, ac- Sunshine Comedy Sheep receipts 16,000. Active, fat | cording to the general plan lambs and culls 26 to 36 cents high: “POOR FISH” 25 to $1350. $12.76 Fat ewes $5.75 to. $7.00. » Hog, re¢eipts 26,000. 10 to 20 cents higher. Top $8.86. Big packers not operating. Bran $22 to $22.50. . dium .weight steers $9.75. Other in| odd I treatment at the bottom. In any event, they are all very new and very smart. There’s a becoming new Fall Frock of shiny silk fabrics, or of woolen fabrics for your individual selection. y/ rrived--a Selection of New Fall Hats Fall has launched her hat modes. They are here! A comprehensive array of new -and ,authentic Fall Hats. New hats make much ado about their fab- rics, their colors, and quite génerally boast of elaborate shapes. But you must see them. : = fs UT anuaanrre LUT ex Revenues for the necessary penses of operation are to be obtain ed by taxing the owners of receiving sets. A portion of these taxes will go to the state and the rest will go to the operating company. Amateurs may manufacture their own receiv ing sets if they please, and there arc no strict limits to the wave lengths that may be used. Advertising material may not in the immediate future be broadcasted, according to the policy adopted by the Department of Communications. Parti, hip in the selection or news broadcasted will not be permit- ‘bulk $3.25 to $4.00. Stockers and feed- ‘érs active, $8.50 to $6.00. Calves re- ceipts 1,000. Strong, best lights $9.75 to $10.25. Hog receipts 3;200. Unevenly stea- dy to 25 cents higher. Top on early 140 to 180 pound averages $8.50. Packing sows $6.00 to $6.50. Pigs very scarce, best kinds $6.25. Sheep re- ceipts 800. Lambs strong to 25 cents higher. Bulk natives $11.75. Sheep scarce about steady. Best lights and handyweight ewes $6.75 to $7.00. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Minneapolis, Aug. 168.—Wheat re- ANOTHER JUMP _ Showing Decrease in Acre- | ceipts 206 cars compared 285 cats a|ted, and’ stress is laid on the im- WANTED—Young girl for general e Is Bullish year ago. Cash No. 1 northern $1.14] portance of preventing unfair com- housework. Steady employment. ag 1-2 to $1.19 1-2; No. 1 dark northern| Petition with the press, Phone 840. 8-16-3¢ a spring choice to fancy $1.25 1-2 to NOTICE Chicago, Aug. 16.—With the gov- | $1.30 1-2; good to choice $1.20 1-2 to ! BOR USAT iuiane Ate saieeaal ernment report indicating 16.6 per| $1.24 1-2; ordinary to good $1.16 1-2| Continue boiling city water. finer in Bismarck. Cost $460.00. 1at (Cent probable reduction of winter] to $1.19 1-2; September $1.14 1-2; City Health Officer. 175 takes it. Other household fur-| Wheat seeding this eal wast art cember ee inh my eas a a 2 itur i ces had an upward tendency in the Corn No. 3 yellow, 1-2 to 4 = ae Pueege nine cen MED Welt ee yeieeliues (Higher aimtatioadl sau uNe ¢ cittenee ad $3 34 34;| @ pancing! McKenzie Roof wi at Liverpool counted also as a| barley 43 to 57; rye No. 2 62 1-4;| @arden — Tuesdays, Thurs- @ays and Saturdays. 10c dances. Coolest spot in Bis- marck, SSS. CAPITOL THEATRE SHIRLEY MASON an “PAWN TICKET 210” flax No, 1, $2.48 to $2.45. Sweden To License Radio Receivers Stockholm, Aug, 16—Radiophone sending stations in Sweden are to be owned and supervised by the state, ing may be installed by virtually any person through the formality of obtaining a license. This is indicatea by the request which the Swedish foveramens has. yust made to the jepartment of Telegraphs to submit formal application for the right toe tablish radiophone broadcasting serv- ice. The request also invites fur- ther proposal of plans and requires the department to consult with the ‘oper military authorities, as well &s with the Meteorological Institute. ~Although the state is to own and control the radiophone stations, the actual operation is to be a conces- sion to one or more private compa- her .with September $1.01 to @ material advance all around. jubsequently profit-taking sal is. Pricer $1.00 cents to $1.00 7-8 cents and De- ts, CHICAGO ot STOCK 16.—Cattle re- in. Few to packers up: to ———SSSSSSSSS====>=— FARM . MACHINERY . FOR SALE 1 Holt Caterpiliar, fine condl- Bulk choice western lambs Natives $12.50 to COMING! COMING! HALL CAINE’S “THE CHRISTIAN” Early sales " MINNEAPOLI8 FLOUR, nged. Shipments’ 67,258 barrels. & 0. Plows. ermational 1 Aeven-foot MoCormick Binder. 1 No, 8 Clover Manure Spreader. 1 Nine h. p. ew Gas- Fol stationery ton, 2 F Hk ey New Fat BISMARCK GRAIN Hl-Miller Co.) ELTINGE| LAST TIMES. TONIGHT THURSDAY $1.08, 1.05 18 67 2.09 2g 1 dark northern . 1 nofthern spring . 1 amber durum 1 mixed durum . ‘1 red durum . GLORIA SWANSON —ead— THEODORE ROBERTS MOVIE CHAT. TH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK ith St. Paul, Aug, 16,—Cattle re- Fairly active. Beef ck. fully steady. it’ grain-fed yearlings $10.00. Me- lots $9.50 down. Grass fat steets 75, Canners and || WANTED AMBITIOUS Y Aer BSP rok eat 00% eific 5