The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 29, 1926, Page 7

He picked a crow-bar cut of the stack of tools leaning axsinsd the damp wall of the shaft and proked feverishly. The hole was two feet long or so. He knew it should be deeper. But he couldn't stop to count his chances. They were to be taken, not totalled. With the crow-bar, he pushed the charge home and tamped it in the hole-as |! vigorously as he dared. Then he laid the fuse, He light a cigarette and studied his hands during the operatio: They shook. He touched the Hght-! ed cigarette end to the fuse, waited tor the answering hiss and ran for the entrance. A hundred yards away he dropped.’ The concussion Was terrific. He had overestimated | the charge. But he clung to con-| sciousness and fought. his .way groggily back to the partition. He seized a pickaxe and put all his remaining strength into the first blow, aimed at the center of the huge bowl shaped depression. The blow drove through. It took him fifteen minutes, working with all his might, to @n- large the aperture so that he could craw! through, He barked his shins on an object set in his path. It was a hand-car. He took possession. _ “First stop Sparta or Hell.” pumped grimly, He se “well all catch our deatis, of Id,” be quavered. ah af aie bane cms hla: pept river earse from his -; and ook. his ‘The cavalcad moved off Genta he square. Getheemane ‘ A nausea of life was Barbara's sénsation. vr ears were deafened with insult. The cries of hese men turned beasts were no longer; to-hér Understanding, words. The distress: of her body was ng longer pain. Her nerves cried for the anesthesia called death. They had.torn her coat from her whem they bound her to the trunk of the courthouse elm. Even in this extremity of bodily. migery, with thenga which cruelly pulled her arms back and around the rough tree trunk biting into her wrists, she instinctively hunch might save her life. But: ashe Tear h ternative which might then spring into the minds of these mad dened men, to take the place of the blood lust there. She couldn't understand the pon- fire and the cauldron which bub- bled on the top of it. A new horror broyght a groan to her lips. Bad hd te going to burn. her ? Sh wanted to perebns, bat fear had her by the throat. A woman in the forefront of the encircling mob suddenly *picked up a clod of mud and dead grass aud flung it at Barbara. It streck on her breast. A cur slinking w rhrog the ‘mob sniffed at her wat lee leg for a moment ang then licked her hand. It was not the blow, but the caress, which finally broke .her spirit. She abandoned hope, pite- jously raised her face toward the yr ;mystery which les beyond the “A girl!” A voice from the mute and staring mob. The street leading to Courthocse Square was “deserted. . The ugly business being fomented in the shadow of Sparta’s small stone temple of justice had drawn even the cats of the town to its center. There, under the proud elm, which dominated the courthouse and the neighboring knoll, the crowd swirled around @ amoulder- ‘ing bontire and showed to the rd- dy firelight the teeth and ¢: mot of their kindly selves of today, But of the Neanderthal beast which vived in the crawling hinterlands of the human soul. On the summit of the knoll, which rose abruptly to a height of about forty feet on the north side of the courthouse, reared a tall flag-staff, beside a squat pyramiial mound of old cannon balls, assem- bled by a departed patriot from the field of Gettysburg. From this‘emi- mence che doings in Courthouse Square could be seen. Bravo sped down the straight avenue from the grade crossing at which he had al joned the hand- To his ears*came the indis- tinct, ominous murmur of the mob. He glanced down a side street and came to a full stop. He saw a ‘group of men iu st garb, en- ‘gaged in a singular conversation, There were black-robed, black- scowled figures. They milled aruund a hearse standing at the curb in ‘front of a small cottage. They ar- -gued vehement}y in low tones. For the first time, but not for the | skies. Thus Bravo, hidden on the creat of the: knoll in Courthor conceal him from the mob. For three minutes pow bis eyes had frantically searched for the one he cought ja ll the Barbara's gesture, eloquent. of nee emer wrenched a eget of pity from him. . He dropped - and corsa a werange, Utiless he ight ioe the heavy rouna shot under his hands, he would a torn, trom. all intelli-- coat sorsen purpabé apd. be hurled, ro ‘ ack on ratte nel os below. ite He ss jpped eid. pecs jag moved. Th Cagnonballs were not held together by thing but théir own bps miracie can help’ mé ’“he thought. The curs set up concert of; howling. “ The crowd parted to make an sisig-uo the ‘widd walk to the earner sepe + The driver in the: hea ped his te Fea harrier ‘pe ~ going: : te sive you zeae revenge!” ‘The mob pressed close ‘upon the score of Spartan Knights who were self-appointed executors of a decree “The tar! The feathers!” Barbera suddenly realized the meauing, of “ne fire and cauldron. bead rake’ white lips and gave ice to @ @ hand over his mouth to. stop lils answering cry. Then he atdod erect. He lifted the top cannonball off .the pile at his feet and stood a moment, poised. A Knight of Sparta sripped the collar of Barbara’s shirt in a blac! shirt was ripped off in one tug and hung at Barbara's waist. ‘A girl!” A voice-from the mute and staring mob. Then Bravo began his game of bowls. His first throw landed or. the down-sloping turf t Seney fee: below bye? bounced and . Before 1 t the foot of Th Bulan ninefan St ae ah came hurtling Pray the ranare rere ‘were cries of pain. A panic ges became a madman. He turned and oem to ‘his left slast time that night, Bravo beeraee “his forehead as if to chase a ni! mare. Reason told him this was th planned midni burisl for the girl Lily. He rig when, # moment late parted. In its center he saw dt | sent outraged form of the Rey. tridge—the little fat parson he. tea met in Engifeer Pettingtil’s oMee |p and who, mystified—mutter! stuttering—had secretly ma him to the amazed and breathless Barbara that night... Bravo hegrd his querulous cry: “I'll never permit it! If phemy! Think of me, ge What'll the Pune: say? I added, “Bring me an umbrella. _ The tallest of the Dlack-draped figures threw @ robed arm fai ijarly around the minister's. shoul- ders. Bravo thought he recognised the voice of Pfannischmidt, the butcher. “We. want the church with’ us, pastor, And the church wants the/ won. Spartan Knights with it. ut, to- night we don’t give a damn for any bishop @ te miles: away. We're goin’ o here down to ‘Se square, and Lily’ gonna ~ gale oe * her a see the fun. n’ you're gonna give us a bit of prayer to make the whele thing regular. Are. od with |. reverend, io again ws?" e circle of a half-dozen: ro men drew menacingly close: sauna the harried cleric. 5 cone Manila. Baby a roduce: cattee culture ines nie) tear tates” will” under its own by -g es Phitt United] i ‘the expanse ee yard was red. yaiccrarsd down the hill wae . ag ae Was ba badly damaged, | put Be Herbara wag safe. He ‘never. Jestehed his svaad rc) oo rates siding, he realised he je let pers oll mound ae “You're fel safe pow. It was "Pot it his elbow.,; Bis roige wah . just as it there | bad not just & wonder |, eater than the end of the ‘world. |! rm fap whe seh gt Potash” while agq, (Contianed. aa cer our next issue) ‘Samue! Pepys,’ famous diarist ot the seventeenth ‘century, bteduy OL Va4 Un 1. mibUNE.. Tribune Classified: Advertisements —= PHONE. 3.2 MALE WELP WANTED WANTED—! and women to learn barber trade; at demand; bi: ns few wee! mel log and 5 ai offer Oe irbér College, Fargo, N. FEMALE HELP. wan WANTED—Reliable housekeeper, good cae with Una Sa Belg —two adults.” Mrs. Roberts, 117_Main Street. WANTED—Ex ixperionced lady “ateno- grapher bookkeeper. State salary, age and give reference in first letter, Write Tribune X. WANTED—Good reliable irl for general house work. Good wages paid. Call 774, 515 Second Street. WANTED—Competent girl foi eral housework. Call at 717 Se¢- pa Se WANTED—Competen’ __al housework. Phi WANTED—Compete! clan git for general : ork. iM WANTED—Girl tor general work. Call 946M, é POSITION WANTED. nin banking or work. Can furnish Write care Bis- cn * Moler “house- 2 commercial good reference: marck Tribune ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—Moy ist, clean, modern room with sleeping porch. one for two or thre _ garage. pin, Call G04J, FoR” “RENT-—Clean 1 furnished “Tight housekeeping rooms, nice for one eg ae one sleeping room. FOR RENT—May — first, tw apartment, nicely ON __children), 411 Hen ‘st. Phone 273. icely furnish and kitehenette in modern Phone 525-W. 8 Rosser St. room home. FOR 'wq can be used for ligt ynone 2d. FOR with titchen tte pee closet, at elephone 273. [i NT —Comfortable well-fur- Foam Dufeld for sale. Light ~ housekeeping rooms. 219 Second St. FOR RENT—Good rooms. 618 Fifth 486M. street. Phone FOR __ SALESMAN WANTED—City salesman for local wholesale house. State age, exper- fence and spferences. Address P. P. 624, Bi: N. Dak SALESMAN WANTE! class lubricating o id greases, Address H. H. Cullin, Grand Paci- fic Hotel, Bismarck, N. D. RENT—Three “room furnished house! ping spertment in modern home. Adults only. Sergen porch and large storeroom. Heat, light, water and telephone furnished. 3 one 883 or call at FOR she's thre tments furnished. No children. e Apti ._Fhone 303. REN’ P ‘Frvate. bath and Biv entrance, se F,_Phone F ENT May 1, modern eae 4 Rosser. Frank Kr ARM FOR SALE-—The N. W. Quarter of See. 82, Stark tas 4 4° miles South of Belfield, Ew foot can be mlivatad terms reasonable. marek, N. Dak. . We me Bib FOR SALE—Eight” pi Walnut dining room suite,. over- stuffed chair and davenporty kitch- en table and chairs, also other household’ articles, 318 Eleventh St. South. Se FOR SALE infant's bed ‘an bed... Both.. wh Lloyd make baby carr cellent condition. Call _noons. ate FOR SALE—Dining room set, new. Fern stand, small kitchen — table. Phone 6 FOR SALE. ‘Dresser, baby bed mattress. *SALE—Gas range, “then year. Call 1142J. FOR SALE--4 bu Phone 1196. 1 bed: compietp, Phone used less fas stove. Failed, bs ‘tent ee Must tobe appreci: foftit, tears DB. ‘WANTED—Reliable party to put up. ood sized rage and show bof ding “for reliable conéern w! rusihess proposttian Establish 58 Propes in. bat vied A Add. 14 ed /e nt Busipess or wilt sell Priced rea- equipment | f n information sonable. Fo write Tribune No 38, "| WE NER Eighth st.|° ——————— Classified Advertising Rates 1 mea 25 words or ° I ss pedhsscs ane och pO 2 invettion’; 26 under 25 words or 25 under Ads over 25 words, 2¢ tional per word, CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES 65 Cents Per Inch All eanee Oot ads are casa in advance. Copy should be received by 12 o'clock to in- sure insertion same day, BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE 382 __AUTOMOBILES— MOTORCYCLES _ FOR SALE—Two Ford Coupes, two Dodge touring cars in A No. 1 pay dition, also ot Ford Bu Phone 187—-800 5 Loc wood _Accessories Co. ie SALE or trade a 1925 Hub Club Sedan in very good shape, just like Will sell or le for smaller Call 422 Fourth St. North, to car, FLECK MOTOR SALES Good Used Cars —1924—Ford Coupes. j—Ford Coupe. 1—1925—Essex Coach—a snap. Buick enclosed touring. lain St. 1 Lowest Time Payment Rates, Phone 55, Fleck Motor Sales, Ine. Da few owning cars to selt-our establish line of oils and paitits. Lists of customers furnished. Phone or write R. T. Swain, McKenzie Hotel, Bigmarck, N. Dak. Inter State’ Oil Campany. BOARD AND ROOM FOR RENT--Rooms with board, one large room suitable for two, also table boarders. Call at 309 Eighth __St. or Phone 834J. ROOM and boar } BABY CHICKS CERTIFIED BABY CHICKS, all breeds; we ship only the best, 100 per cent delivery guaranteed. Write for free offer. John Pelkey, Fateo, ». WORK WANTED WANTHD — Work by day or Phone 994W. 917 Front St. Jackson. _ STRAYED _ for quick Fifth St. ___ MISCELLANEOUS ROOT QUALITY BEES AND BEE SUPPLIES, It pays to buy the best. I have for sale and delivery be- tween June Ist and July 1, Bees and supplies as follows: Entire beginner’s-outfit as listed below for . “$19,701 If ordered separate! follows: 1 Standard 10 frame hive, nailed and: painted... 1 Root quality Queen and two frames of bees 1 Alexander bee. ve 1 10” hive ‘tool... Magazine tor 4-yele. 5 per cent discount f over $10.00 if received before June Ist. Send’ your ‘check and name to HERBERT J. ROBERTS 318 Mandan Ave. Bismarck, N. D. Phone 490M. tract in Lou outlots with seven house, barn and garage brooder houses and good well with windmill. There are ofher good points. This property bought very’ cheap for Write ‘Mrs. Susanna Mabin, Del., Bismarel FOR graph ni $50. and all kinds of household furi ture, 1-Monarch range, 1 fresh milch cow and twin calyes, 1 milk goat and twin kids, 1 saddle horse. Gar- alen lots for-rent... Mrs. S, E. Nick- leby, 217 S. Second Si WANTED TO RENT--Oniy” Biack- smith shop with tools and machin: ery, in good live town, in good ter- ritory. Can pay for small _ stock. ’. E, Kephart, 421 Third St. So., Bemidji, Minn, FERTILIZER FOR show it’to you before y haul ashes and black dirt for a square deal, Phone 9775 at 417 Seventh St. T..M.Burch. FOR SALE--Desk, steel filing cab- inet, typewriter, check writer, ete.| Phone 898R. R SALE 9 ROOM anders house, including at least 4 bed rooms, east front, full basement, hardwood floors down stairs and mostly upstairs, very close in, 100 foot frontage, for ., on very liberal terms, ROOM partly modern house, includ- ing 2 bed rooms, close in on Ros- ser street, south front, with fine 50 foot lot, for $2,500. ROOM modern house, including 5 bed rooms, east front, close in, finished in oak down stairs, full ement partitioned off, hot wa- ter heat, trees, garage, one of best homes in Bismarck, on very libera terms. ROOM partly modern cottage, with | 2 bed rooms, on Second street, for $2,100, on terms of $400 cash’ and balance like rent, ROOM new modern bungalow 24 | by 36 feet, maple floors, full base- ment, laundry room with tubs, warmly built, east front, several built-in features for on terms. ROOM modern house, including 3 bed rooms, sun parlor, oak floors, garage, large front room, lawn and trees, in Riverview, on very feasonable terms, 5 ROOM partly modern house, close in, fine 50 foot lot for $1,600, on good terms, THE desirable 50 foot lot, corner of First and Rosser, east front, very close in-—one of the best building lots in Bismarck, suitable for apartment building. iT mimissioner of Insurance, do hereby the State’ Farmers Mut surance Company of Waseca, Min- ving been dul: business ng a de- with this Department has made re. atest for the return ie subd de. vit to at it has no policley of hail insurance now tn force, and no unpaid Nabllittes for hail losses in the state of North Dakota, n accordance with 8 1. 1915, North Dakota, unie Department is notified on or. before (date three months after first pub- jlcation) of any claim or clainws for foxes “outstanding against nald company, it shall cause the deposit now held for the benefit of holders to be returned to said com- - 22-36-29 2 b—3- 11 19-3: Manufactured Gas Sales Make a New Record 1 During 1925 Official figurea made public hy the American Gos Asso¢iation. show that the manufactured gas companic the United States sold 421 b cubic feet of gus in 1925, a new Se is an increase of 16 feet_over 1924, and a increase of 100 billion cubic feet. In the last ten years sales of gas have more than doubled. Steady expansion of plant and dis- tribution facilities during 1925 en- abled the 984 gas companies in the country to connect 4 tomers to their lines, 600,000 customers as of December Total population served hy gas com 's is now 52,000,000, While both domestic and indus use of gas show steady incre: use of gas in industry alon shown a gain of one thousand per cent during the last ten years, with the trend inctly upward at the sent time, The increase in gas- Mirai chouae<lieatl systems has averaged more than 2,000 per cent since 1919. New installations are be- ing made at the rate of 100,000 a les gas companies to find customers in per cent over those of while the num- increased 85 per their 1925 were the preceding ber of purchase N.S. Although his' ae fire 3,000 feet in air, .| Lieut. Pointan de Arce, an army flier, landed safely and extinguished the flames, POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT For Commissioner, District Four I hereby announce myself a can- didate for county commissioner, District 4, Burleigh County, at the primary election June 30, 1926. Your buser, ane oores solicited. el . (Politica Sa are aainaics POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT For Commissioner, District Three T herehy announce myself a can- didate for county commissioner, District 3, Burleigh County, at the rimary election June 30, 1926. ral ale and support solicited. Sigped) | {Osear Backman, (Positiant i.) eo Commingloner. District One 1 hereby announce myself a can- didate oe conaly, mmissioner,| 2, ee Burleigh county, at “tren jection June 30, 1926, veP vote support neve noleiied ¢ poltteal ad ‘Advt.) t] July 1. slight further drop and then some- WHEAT PRICES ON DOWNTREND Market Influenced By Weak-' ness at Liverpool and Was Easily Affected UNSETTLED AT CLOSE Chicago, April 29—(AP)—Pro- nounced weakness developed in the wheat market today, owing largely to unsuual absence of speculative demand. Continued complaints of dry weather failed to act ax a stimulus, and prices reached their iowest le' in the late dealings. Export purchasing of North American wheat lacked volume, and on the other hand there was a substantial increase of shipments from Argentina both as compared with last week and a year ago, closed unsettled 1!4 to 14 cents net lower; corn ‘a cent to 7 cent off, an doath %@', cent to % cent down, Chicago, April 29—(AP) today, influenced by weakness 4 Liverpool and by opinion current her that the domestic crop situation as whole remains satisfactory various drawbacks. northwest counted also factor. No aggressive bi evidence, and the marke affected. Opening prices, cent lower, May new 1.637%@1.64 ani %, were followed by thing of a rally. Corn and oats were casier, sympa- pouler: 1 thizing with wheat. changed to % off, di ad mod: around. Oats started unchanged to '4@" up, “duly 4 snantis receded aly to. a extent al were firmer. LOWER. DLIS Minneapolis, Ap: iquidation was on in all g Bipiisieiy nd prices suffered, with el levels lower all around. finished 2@ ing of 2%@ * at low point. Onl feeble rallies were shown up tq with- in 15 minutes of the ie. Oats were off with other grain, May easy %@'%. ‘buying May barley declined rye was off 1%. > for rye was reported. May flax sce eased 1 cent early and recovered th loss. Liquidation fell off sharply. Cash w ter was quiet and c early sales were 1 cent better. Chiefl; for ordinary quality. High protei wheat continued quic Corn was firm for tetter grade Durum wheat demand war fair t good. Oats were steady. ing of May ani 4 cent and Ma: export deman er. Flax seed was stronger. LIVESTOC 29-0, CHI cago, Apri —Hogs 19,000; mode @20 cents high trading; bulk ers 12.00@ eng butche 250 pound largely and choice 180 pounds down mostl, top on 140 to 170 pounds bulk packing sows sorted slaughter pigs up t gs 11,90@12.85 light majority 240@30 slaughter 00; fat steers steady t higher better grades weighty kin mostly 10@15 up; long fed ripe 1, pound bullocks to shippers 10. loads 10,00@10.15; bulk 8.1 springling of common and mediu: he stock firm: fers strong t 25 cents higher; ‘pulls sharing latte: advance; heavy bolognas at 7.00; light epee to packers 25 cents , according to weight. 0 slow; ers bidding uneven bunches of sheep uneven! yweight clipped ewes doubles of pound springers straight at 1 RANGE OF Minneapolis, Minn., ange of carlot grain No. 1 dark northern No. 2 dark northern dark northern 3 fiv Californi: te at 1.56% @ Corn No. 2 mixed, 68; No. 4 white, 62, Oats No. 3 Rye No. 1, arley sample grade, 46@62 2, 62@63. Flax No. 1 4@2.38%. FARGO BUTTER Fargo, N. D., April 2 ter fat, churning cream stock 26. packin; HENRY, L DON'T BELIEVE IS SICK “fom Tanee, Fi ui Cousin, ATALL— short-| | WELL ver's T’UL COME: Diseu: No Results YASS-S THIS IS A ¥ SERIOUS CASE - THE PRONOUN Wheat | prices underwent an early downturn { despite Warmer weather My to Sh Wheat 21% cents lower after be- f July was on a fair scale. t was firm early but la- Oceasional big packers not 50 pound butch- 11.00@ few lower, few early salés averaging around 84 butchers 14.00@ higher; » A ‘hard AP)-—But- Wheat M 15.7 16.95 MI April 29 Open High Wheat— May old May new duly Ry M 6 Ad le at © a old May new July Flax-- s | May a May new July Mt 1 F porthesn spring er durum... ed durum Pred duram 1 flax Dark hard winte Hard winter . We quote but do no y Barley . Spelt, per ewt SHELL COR i Ibs. or more y ny dl Sample : 1 cent per pound di 55 1b, Far corn, 70 Ibs., shell. SO. ST, South St.’ Pi (WS. D. sand yearlings steady; part load long y iy in inn, s. 0 8.75@9.00;, killing bulk 8.00@: bulk fat s! and cers upwards fleshed kinds 0; fully steady; good choice upwards to 9 ogs 8,000; opening early sales strong to 160@180 pound average 0, iy a 3 lambs prese yon sane from OSs © cd With whereby W the consumptio n 0 * tr, on the hills north of Mai of 200 city lots west of nue, excavators yesierda liminary h and Mrs. Ordway will bu The development of now inimproved, is one in Mandan. The entire © ia erty 16.62 Close Yesterday Year Ago woe 1.41% 134% 1.041% 1.09 1.08% 40% AI AQT 1,064 0 2 NEAPOLIS RANGE Low Close handie the N acount ‘under fh cents under LIVESTOCK April 20 r 9.50; other desirable offerings held at .60; all other modera: hi ; heavies feeders mod- y finishing bulk thin Calves 2 - ights 9.00@ 0. slow; few y sales pigs, average cost | 24 medium 13.00; other nted; wooled 00, D to 10. 10.00. | MANDAN NEWS | m of'a deal H. Ordway takes over all | of the property owned by L. N. Cary! ndan, a total Collins Ave- y began pre- work on the home which Mr. ild. the district, of the most elwborate building projects launched area will be boulevarded and laid out with an eye to scenic and home beauty and prop- | will be sold with a minimum | nary limit fixed as to the type of homes| hard which can be constructed. Marcovitz, 20, Wheat] vere injuries ebout the leg tomobile crash Tuesd: sustained se- in rick, used to hoist carcas Market, protruded from r slaughter house of the C the the market auto truck driven by Rosilier and struck the cab of a 3 covitz truck, te: pinning, the’ driver's le broke off. The injured en to the Bismarck hos; hurts were attended. E, A. Hughes tal where his yesterday purchased the 50 by 40 foot corner lot at First Avenue and First the constrluction of a $ } ment t house. VERY PATIENT HAS ICED SYMPTOMS OF APPENTICITIS — SHE ‘YO A HOSPITAL AND MUST GO SUBMIT Fo. AN OPERATION IMMEDIATELY, street award contracts within a few days for| crease and will 70,000 apart- 1 70 17.05 UPWARD HOVE SLOWING UP Prices Make Further Recovery —Trading Is a Profes- sional Affair 16.97 New York, Apri (AP)—Stock prices made further recovery today but the upward movement showed signs of slowing up during the early afternoon when the calling of loans by banks, in anticipation of ‘heavy d demands for funds, sent ‘y rate up to four per e gains ne to nearly six points were scored by a wide range of issues, but trading was largely a professional affair, the so- called public demand being confined, to high grade investment shares. Ac-~ tive short covering in the motors was believed to be in anticipation of a generous cash extra on General Mo- tors common next month and an y annoucement of an offer for an} ange of stock by that corporation ity hy ieneral Motors ¢ high price for the y about 3 points, Hudson advanced 2 points and Fisher Body 1. Mack Trucks was in good demand in ex- pectation of a favorable quarterly re- x k. Dupont, which has Motors holdings, moved ed 135 to a new for a gain of and gasoline 1 merger talk brought fresh to the oil ares, but the ¢ were small. mors also stimulated activ- of the tobac shares, Pullman Allied spots among wenkness in the Armour is- touching another Rails were qu t although moderate gains over last night's closing quo’ tions were received ‘by Lackawanna, Atltantic Coast Line and Baltimore and Ohio. The closing was strong. Local traction issues joined the upward movement in the late trading, which was also marked by a wider demand sand indust Big Four” points and of 2 to 4 points w ‘ by South Por- to Rico Sugar, Otis Elevator, Atlantic Coast Line, Woolworth and Sloss Shef- field s 1, eral Motors, after its fell back a point om its high on profit taking. Total sales appr 00,000 shares. AIN April -(AP)—Cash: hard 1.6612@1.67; No. 1 Chicago, 29. Wheat No. hard choice 1.7012, Corn 2 mixed, 73@ yellow, 74@74%4. Oats No. 2 white, 3 white, 2@Als, Rye. Not quoted. Barley Timot Clover | Lard, 14. Ribs, Bellies MA @ APOLIS GRAIN . April 29—( AP) —-Wheat compared to 74 @ No. 1 northern . 1 dark northern pring: choice to fancy 1 good: to choice 1.68'x@1.65's to good 1.591% @1.62!s spring 161 '@169 145 hard Montana on traci to arrive 150% @107"s cy May | dark | 1.68) 1,56" an au- | POULTRY 9 AP)—-Poultry ts one car; fowls broilers 36 turkeys 30; roosters 21; ducks geese 16, HEAVY BRIDGE TRAFFIC The Queensboro bridge in New York accommodates 35,000 vehicles i According to the stea in the number of vel which go over this bridge, it is be- lieved that the count will soon be 40,000.