The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 27, 1927, Page 7

THURSDAY, JANUARY 27, 1927 Trib MALE HELP WANTED PHONE 32 BOOKKEEPER | WANTED—Young| Classified Advertising Rates an of pleasing personality and not afraid of work. Must be able to Uinsertion, 25 words or ‘take dictation and keep general set of books. Apply in our handwrit- 2 ing giving age, experience, refer ences and wages expected. Promo- .tion assured to the right party. Dinehart Garage, Jamestowm N. D. SREAT DEMAND for barbers at good wages; men or women. Short time required. Catalog free. Estab 1893. Moter Sarber College, Fargo, o 8, APARTMENTS FOR RENT—Two rooms with two closets, nicely furnished for light house! ing. Haselhurst Aj oes 411” Fifth street Phone FOR RENT—A small apartment, $30 per month. Phone 1051-W or call at 312 Third street, Call after 5 p.m, FOR RENT—One two room and one three room modern furnished apart- ments.’ Phone 271. FARM LANDS STROUTS NEW FARM CATALOG MJD-WESTERN STATES; big illus. .| FOR IMMEDIATE SALE—Card table, smoking stand, rug, fruit jars, lamp, kitchen table, congoleum ru; une Classified Advertisements OFFICE ROOM FOR ‘OFFICE FOR RENT—Apply to R. D. Hoskinsgor S, A. Floran. “RENT—Office rooma at 408 Main atfeet. Phone 495. Finish the Job Muskegoa, Mich., 1927’ Is Slogan of Today’s ‘Conference Jan, 27.—)- Great Lakes-St. Lawrence tidewater association members: went it into a ree gional conference today, primed to take such action as may lead to actual commencement of work Lawrence waterway this yt on the St. ear. “Finish the job in 1927” was the slogan of the conference. Conferee: representing 16 middle western states, city and state transportation interests, officials, farm and and the Canadian government, hope to take action today that will create a senti- ment/for immediate steps toward the lakes-to-the-sea route. IMMEDIATE ACTION 1S VERY NECESSARY Muskegon, Mich. Jan . 27 Further delay in completing prelim- ‘to % cent decline and _ provisions By Associated Press Leased Wire MARKETS | #™xau NEWS WHEAT PRICES MOVE HIGHER Renewed Buying, Led Eastern Houses, Advances Market After Early Sag Chicago, Jan. 27—()—Wheat today reached the highest prices yet on the present movement. There was per- sistent buying on the part of strong commission houses and a leading ex- porter was out with a bullish state- ment expressing belief that wheat might sell around $1.80 a bushel. At today’s top level wheat was up more than ‘seven cents from recent low levels, but late profit taking led to something of a reaction. Wheat closed unsettled, at the same as yes- terday’s finish to %@1 cent down, corn % to % cent off, oats ab 4@% varying from 10 cents loss to an equal gain. Close Close Yesterday Year Ago Wheat— May hd % July 1.33% @% pt. 1.295% Corn— 824 July 855% @% Sept. BTS Oats— May 4946 @% duly 48% Sept. ACG @4i7 1.00% 1.095% money-saving guide to farms, equip- ped for making money, at quick "| prices. ‘Copy free. STROUT AGENCY, he , 826-LA New York Life Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. FEMALE HELP WANTED ‘WANTBD—Girl to help with house- work for a part of the day. Phone 449. Fuller mop, tubs, washboard, clothe: basket and mattres: Pe Court Apt. 18, FOR SALE—Monarch coal and wood range with water front and stove pipe in good condition $40.00. FOR SALE—Thor Mangle and other household articles at sacrifice. Phone 1052-M. wot LOST—Diamond ring with man’s set- ting. Lost between Person Court and Eltinge Theatre. Reward. Re- turn to Tribune. ~ FOR EXCHANGE ‘OR SALE, or trade for mars resident or business property. A 1600 acre stock and wheat ranch in Wibeux county, Montana, 640 acres under fence, about 175 acres Under cultivation. Fair buildings. Running water. No incumbrance. This is one of the best stock ranches in Eastern Montana. Will give some one a good buy or trade. Address C. W. Finkle, 215 Wash- ington Ave., Bismarck, N. Dak., or « call telephone No. 601. —_———eEeeee ‘WORK WANTED FOR SALE OR TRADE—Player : _———s wea das new. Will take closed car. WOMAN WANTS men’s washing. Call hone 366-M or write Tribune ad. at 600 Thayer street. 5 No. 4. #0OMA FOR RENT kun KENT—A well furnished room for light housekeeping. Call at 411 Fifth street, Hazelhurst apartments, or Phone 273. ‘NEWLY Decorated, city-heated, el tric-lighted light — housekeeping roms, single or connected. College building. Tele 188. FOR RENT—Iin modern home, a front room suitable for two with board. 309 Eighth street. Phone 834-J. FOR RENT—Nice clean furnished light housekeeping rooms. 622, Third street. Phone 132-W. FOR RENT—Three light housekeep- ing rooms. 1016 Broadway, 1 block from St. Mary’s school. ATTENTION For SENATORS that talk good sense: We wash your shirts for fifteen cents. If in a fight your shirt’s torn up, Send it to us, we'll fix it up; J Small charges for a big repair, Say, gentlemen, is that not fair? But understand now, good and plain: For HOUSE MEMBERS it’s just the game. Sen@-you'washing to Bulten’s. Home, 1017-is our Phones MARGUERIT BULTEN’S HOME LAUNDRY. WHY OPERATE? For appendicitis, gall stones, stomach and liver troubles when Hepatola does the work in 24 hours without in, danger or ioss of time. Hep- atola also removes the calcu- lus from the pelvis kidneys and gravel from the bladder r. Hepatola was invented by a doc- tor, He-was 7 years experi- menting and perfecting the treatment. Contains NO POISON. Sold in the States by Fy 0 HEPATOLA CO. 5 oR Pri . Grand Forks, Bismarck, N. Dak, Dept: 9 25.00 THOROLA loud speaker for Phone 3053 . $15.00. Phone 874-R or call at 310) Price $6.75 delivered. A LAD FOR RENT—Desirable modern five room house. Also fof sale: One of the few good vacant business cor- ners in Bismarck. ‘Terms. Inquire J. K. Doran. 3 modern duplex with garage attach- ed. Inquire 516 Ninth street. Phone 626. That live and grow from certified farm flocks. Sixteen varieties. Re: 4 ord egg producers. 100 per cent > live delivery, cat, free—Caledonia Hatchery, Dept. B, Caledonia, Minn... several second hand and slightly used sewing ma- chines that we will sell at a big iscount, all in first condition. 210 Broadway. Singer Sewing Machine Bismarek, N. D. : FOR CAUE—Choice amported German Rollers, German Chappers and Hartz Mountain, also native singers. Ceges, seeds, treats, etc. Phone 118-J.’_ Jacob’ Bull, Dickinson, N. . Dak. Box 728. 2 condition, uick sale. Inquire Grand i lor Shop. jano,| P' inary details of the proposed St. Lawrence deeper waterway may be anticipated unless all agencies sup- porting it speak out emphatically for immediate action, delega regional conference of Lakes-St. Lawrence Tide es to the the Great water asso- ciation here were told today. Every agency of the 16 prising the association’s states com- council of states should get behind the move- ment, declared Charles P. Cri ecutive secretary of the The time for such activit; , was especially opportune in view of the Hoover commission’s recent re- port to President Coolidg against indifference or Mr. Craig said: “The powerfdl interests York, definitely opposed Lawrence route, are already attack- ‘ing both the engineering and eco- e. Warning inactivity, of - New to the St. nomic features of the Hoover com- mission’s report.” t step in the was a joint treaty with Canada. nadian delegates who will pointed out the undertaking Cat discuss the project from the dominion viewpoint include Frank H. Keefer, ment. to development of inland member of ‘The waterway is necessary not only, midwestern states, but also to further develop- ment and prosperity alon; Lakes, R. J. MacLean, vi ss as chairman of session. “From the ports on La 1g the’ Great ice president declared in his the opening Great Lakes Handicaped ke Superior, Lake Michigan and Lake Erie,” he suid, “we have.to get off and take a narrow gauge channel through Ne York state,to tidewater, or pu: through a flarrow-gauge channel in Lawrence. Because of s the grea it lakes have not yet had an opportunity to demon- strate their possibilities of navigation. as a system The fight over the Chicago drainage canal beemingly was forgotten today. Leaders in that battle present are William George Bruce, » executive secretary of the Great Lakes Harbor association, and Mayor Daniel Hoan of Milwaukee. HEALER POPULAR " Rochester, Goerge, 11, Indian boy “h N. Y¥.—When Abram ealer,” came to Rochester recently from Batavia, he was surrounded b; in a short time. Police eager crowd finally had to disperse the throng of more than 1,200 people who assembled’ to see the boy. The “healer” is said to drive away illness and affliction by the laying on of hands. Uneasiness over damp conditions of ‘a large proportion of Canadian wheat was reported today to be disconcert- ing to European buyers and to be bringing about a better demand from British millers for dry Canadian wheat and for wheat from other sources, Meanwhile, Liverpool stocks continued small. Prospects of a substantial reduc- tion of wheat stocks at Kansas City within the next few days is also at- tractimy notice. In this connection, reports are current that liber: amounts of hard wheat have been shipped to Minneapolis from Kansas City of late, because of sacrcity of high grade dry wheat at the northern markets. MINNEAPOLIS WHEAT ' MARKET IRREGULAR Minneapolis, Jan. 27—()—Wheat turned irregular today, the market working back and forth within small fractions above and below yesterday’s closing levels. Oats were mildly firm. May rye broke %> cent early. May barley eased, % ‘cent and re- gained the loss, May flaxseed sold off 1% cents on Argentine weakness. Cash wheat offerings were light and good milling quality spring wheat was scarce. \Demand for good to choice was better and the geriéral tone improved slightly, although poor wheat continued slow and draggy. Winter wheat was scarce and choice was firm. Corn was firm with a better ship- ping demand. Oats were quiet and steady. Rye was firm. Barley was firm. Flaxseed was ste iy. SO, ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Jan. 27—(U. S. D. of A.)—Cattle 3,300; very slow, little done early; tendency about steady; bulk she stock salable at 5.50@7.50; cutters 4,00@4.75; strong weights bulls tending lower; fedérs and stockers slow, steady; 6.50@7.50. Calves 2,200; — market steady; bulk good lights 12.00, choice up to 12.50. Hogs 13,000; about steady with Wednesday’s average; bulk desirable grades 11.85; top sorted lights 11.9 sows 10.75@11.00; pigs mostly 12. average cost Wednesday 11.82; weight 210. Sheep 1,000; few opening sales about steady; native lambs 12.00@ 12.25; best ewes early 7.25; best fed lambs and ewes unsold CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Jan. 27—(U. S. D. of A.) —Hogs 47,000; active strong to 10 cents higher than Wednesday's aver- age; top 12.30¢ numerous sales of 150 to 180 pound weight at that price; several loads uniform~225 to 240 pound butchers, also 12.30; bulk of better grades all weights 12.20 to around | s @% 1.04 1.08% 1.00 12.47 15.12 @50 12.80 15.60 15.90 16.12 15.10 16.30 Bellies— Jan. May 18.50 16.50 16.87 17.05 above; bulk of packing sows steady at 11.00 to 11.25; most slaughter pigs 11.75 to 12,00; few strong we .15@12: heavyweights 11.85 to medium weights 11.90 ht weights 11.90@12.30; @12.30; packing 50; slaughter pigs 11.75@12.20. Cattle 11,000; fat steers trade slow, steady to weak, inbetween grades pre- dominating; bulk .00 to 10.50; mod- erate spripl early to 12.15; shipper demand rather narrow; stockers and Seedery 7.25@8.00 mostly; largely a steer run; she stock fully steady; bulls weak to 15 lower; vealers strong to gher; bulk to packers 12.00@ outsiders 14.00@15.00. i Sheep 18,000; opening fairly active; fat lambs strong to around 15 high- er; choice lambs to yard traders 13.15; best held higher; early bulk of good to choice offerings 12.50@ 13.00; heavy lambs 12,50@12.75; ex-! treme weight 11.50@11.75; culls 10.00] @10.50; mostly; sheep steady; fat 25@7.50; feedings lambs un- ged; good comeback feeders 12.50 @13.00; medim light weight and good heavies 12.00@12.25. STOCK MARKET HAS FIRM TONE Upturn Under Way This Aft- erndon Following an Ear- lier Sinking Spell ew York, Jan. 27—(/)—Occasional s of speculative sentiment again characterized today’s stock but the undertone was fairly firm. Bear traders succeeded in uncovering a few new weak spots, but the ap- parent searcity of the floating sup- ply in a number of other issues, par- ticularly among the motors, public utilities and equipments, forced them to bid high in order to cover their ‘commitments. An irregularly highe: opening was followed by a sinking spell, but by early afternoon 4inother upturn was under way, with trading dull on the rally. Credit conditions continued easy but not much hope was held out for a decrease in the New York federal reserve rediscount rate late today, although it was still regarded as a possibility in some quarters. An- other shipment of $6,200,000 in gold from France continued to ket, arouse CHICAGO RANGE Jan. 27 Open igh 12.50 16.60 14.95 reiv Durum— alive 25@27; easy; 143 1.33% 1.30% 7 1.09% 1.05% 1.01 12.77 16.05 “Nickel —Today— Low Close 141% 1.41% %@ia 1.82% 1.325% 2% 1.29% 129% @% 81% Bly @% 8.5 .85@ M% BTN 48% %@% 48% 48% @s ‘ 461% 46% 1.08% ~ 1.084% 1.03% 1.04" 99" 1.001 12.45 12.72 12.75 16.60 14,90 15,00 an advance in steel scrap prices in the Chicago district. rospects of an early declaration of dividends on Erie first preferred stock, or the announcement of the Plate” merger plan containing some guarantee to hold- issue, stimulated specula- sm for the low priced ils. Despite the fuilure of the Van te Nae Sweringens and the minority com- mittee on the Chesapeake & Ohio ‘o| COBB, SPEAKER reach an agreement on merger terms, Wall street was still of the opinion that the obstacles were not insur-| mountable | Market leadership was by such issues & Aikman and General Railway ral. DULUTH RANGE Jan. 27 Open High Low 142% 1.43% 1. 1.057% 1.06% 1.0512 254, MINNEAPOLIS RANGE Jan, 27 Open High Low 143% 1.43% 1.40% 1.41% 1.02 1.01% AGM AGH 73 Jan. top 1.03 1.01% 73 72h 1.0143 1.01% 416% ACH" . 21 4% CHICAGO POULTRY 27M) —Poultry receipts one car; spring 20@27; roosters 19; ducks 20@31; geese 21 @22. fowl: turke, FARGO LIVESTOCK” Fargo, N. D., Jan. 27—(#)—Hogs 160 to 200 pounds 11.60;-200 to 225 pounds 11.60; 225 to 275 pounds 11.60; 275 pounds and over 11.60 to 11.00: packers 10.25@10.75. lambs 11.00@ 12.00; 4 {quit baseball, despite their apprecia- ys 30; 3 cull lambs ight, ewes 6.00@7. eavy ewes 4.50@5.50; cull ewes @3.00; bucks 3.00@4.00. CHICAGO PRODUCE Chicago, Jun. 27—(#)—Butter higher; receipts 4,880 tubs; creamery extras 48%; standards 48; extra firsts 47%4@48; firsts 45% @46%; seconds 43@45, . Eggs higher; receipts 8,091 cases; firsts, car lots 35, ordinary firsts 33 | @33'2; refrigerator 25@28. Cheese unchange FARGO BUTTER | Fargo, N. D., Jau. 27—()—Butter fat, churning cream 49; packing stock 22, MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Jan. 27—()—Flour unchanged. Shipments 35,442 barrels. Bran 27.00@27.50. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN, Minneapolis, Jan. 27—()—Wheat receipts 84 cars compared to 196 a year ago. Cash No. 1 northern 1.40% @1.44%; No, 1 dark northern spring, choice to fancy 1.434%@ 146%; good to choice 141%@ {1424453 ordinary to good .1.38%@ 1.41%; No.1 hard spring 1434@| 1.4914; No. 1 hard Montana on track 1434@147%; to arrive 1.47'4; May 1.42; July 1.401 Corn No. 3 yellow 75@77. Oats No. 3 white 454 @46%. Barley 58@74, Rye No. 2, 1.00% @1.04% » Flax No 1, 2.17%@ Se CHICAGO GRAIL Chicago, Jan. 27—()—Wheat No. 2 hard 1.43% @145; No. 2 northern spring 1.49. Corn No. 5 mixed 68; No. 2 low 80. Oats No. 2 white 45@49. Rye. Not quoted. ley 64@80. Timothy sed 5.00@5.75. Clover seed 25.00@32 Lard 12. Ribs 16.62. Bellies 18 1434@ yel- white 51@53; No. 3 VINDICATED OF ALL CHARGES (Continued from pave one) sioner Landis was in his offices the} hortly before understood to be in Au- orgia, his home, and Speak- jer in Cleveland. i Landis’ Statement | The decision pointed out that the jmere announcement of charges of the jeharacter placed against Cobb and Speaker, whatever the personality or + | motives of the ser, or the searei- ty or even absence of evidence sup- porting the charges, would be harm- ful to the accused players, experience ing shown that a vindication by baseball authority, based upon a| manifest insufficiency or even a total failure of supporting proof, had j been labelled a “white wash.” | “While they i ed they had no doubt of their ability to answer the charge the decision pointed out, “they were concerned about the pos- le affect uppn themselves and others in whom they were deeply in- terested. They appeared to be par- ticularly disturbed respecting the situation of Joe Wood. “These considerations, as Cobb and Speaker represented the matter to 4|me, brought about their desire to tion of the facts that such. action might be mise Inasmuch, therefor as Leonard’s attendance \could neither be induced nor en- forced, the commissioner consented that the hearing be put over inde- finitely, and it was understood that would be the\end of the matter, un- {less conditions thereafter should so change as to require a™different course. It was pointed out at the | time that a namber of people knew) or had heard of the Leonard charges and of the Cobb and Wood letters and the likelihood of suspicion and rumor resulting from a retirement in these circumstances of two players of such prominence was fully dis- cussed. And it was definitely under- stood that the interests of all con- cerned might thereafter require true i GUESS NLL TAKE pWHEET car Po YOUR BUSINESS, GuZz BUT LOOKS DoNT MAKE. NO ba ig S|agreed that a hearing had beco public statement setting {orth the charges and the answers. Gossip and Rumor Scored “The American League directors were informed of the status of the players and that Cobb and Speaker desired to leave baseball for the reasons stated. Accordingly, the ‘Detroit and Cleveland clubs granted ircleases and the American League {directors rescinded their resolution calling for a hearing, with the same understanding that this ended. the matter unless subsequent develop- ments should necessitate a hearing and publication. Shortly thereafter gossip and rumor got busy. As usually transpires when these two kindly, sympathetic agencies are at work, they left in their wake a variety of progeny infinitely more harmful to the individuals concerned than the truth could possibly be.) Many press associations and scores | of ‘newspapers were demanding the facts. Therefore, | ed to Chicago and the situation laid before them. They all+ realized that untrue, distorted and garbled ac- counts were bei innuendoed and e degirable, even with Leonard persist- ing in staying away. “Accordingly a final effort -was | |made to induce him to attend, but{ again he refused. The hearing was held and the commissioner at once issued the record for publication in accordance with his definite under- ae with Cobb, Speaker and ood.” FANS SPECULATE AS TO MEN’S 1927 BERTHS Chicago, Jan. 27—()—What uni- forms Ty Cobb and Tris Speaker will dort this season, now that they are cleared of charges of playing in a fixed. game, continued today as a prime subject of baseball, gossip. At least: four clubs in the Ameri. can League were reported to want either Cobb or Speaker, and it was intimated they would not have waived on them except for word sent out by league directors at the time that it was decided to ask resignations of | the playing. persistently | © Cobb, Speaker and Wood were call-\* the remark “wouldn't-it be funny ‘Stranger things than that have happened,” Cobb was quoted as reply- ing with a smile and a wink, FOUR WOMEN ARE INCLUDED IN HERO LIST (Continued from page o: $60 o month with $5 additional monthly for each of four children. The Heroines Three heroines who lived to re- ecive medals are: Frances C. Woods, 23, school teacher, 1071 Arnolo St., Portland, Ore., saved a man from drowning at Rockaway, Ore., July 4, 1924; bronze medal. Dorothy F. Brown, 15, student, Box 703, Kamaloops, British Columbia, Canada, saved a woman from drow: ing at Canoe, B. C., Aug. 21, 1925; bronze medal. Ruby Hattie Lindsay, 15, school girl, Rural Route 1, Box 62, Cape Girardeau, Mo., saved a woman from being killed by a train at Cape Gir- ardeau, April 19, 1924; silver medal. Other citations with bronze medal awards, were: . Guerdon A. Babcock, Corbett, N. Y., saved a man from drowning at Corbett, July 13, 1925. Charles F.- Cardinell, 26 Oregon Yach Club, Portland, Ore. saved a man from drowning at Rockaway, | Ore, August 26, 1923. H. Emerson Gravelle, 15, student, of Soquel, Cal, saved a fellow stu- dent from being killed by electricity at Corralites, Cal, July 7, 1922. Redmond M. Burr, 820 South Fifth Avenue, Ann Arbon, Mich. saved a man from b ig killed by a train at Holland, Mi Sept. 23, 1922. Edmund M. Loftus, 55 West Elev- jenth street, New York city, saved a woman and a man from drowning in | Lake Michigan, Chicago, June 10, 1922. James G. White, 5264 Forty-ninth street, Southwest, Seattle, Wash., saved a fellow telephone worker from a high voltage electric line at Van- couver, Wash., Nov..29, 1925. John B. Orrock, 67 Pape avenue, Toronto, Ontario, Canada, saved a girl from drowning at Lakeport, Ont., July 24, 1921. Joseph P. Riley, rear of 672% Main street, Sugar Notch, Pa., rescued a boy from a mine cavein at Sugar Notch, Aug. 4, 1924. Walter J. Brockmiller, 608 South Cedar avenue, Owosso, Mich., saved a girl from drowning at Owosso, May 20, 1924, Delbert B. Hartley, 1308 Eighteenth street, Rural Route 2; Lewiston, Idaho, tried*to save a woman from | drowning at Wilma, Wash. July 2, 1925, Ralph H. Jacobs, Care Idaho Tech- nical Institute, Faris Hall, Pocatello, Idaho, saved Hartley when the latter s in danger of drowning. Walter H. Mann, Jr., Chester, Ill, 16, student, attempted to save a boy. from drowning at Chester, May 17, 1924, Dean E. Cooke, 17, student, 567 Spokane avenue, Whitefish, Mont., saved a girl from drowning at White- fish, Nov. 30, 1924. William L, Robertson, 14, studen’ 282 Douro street, Stratford, Ontario, Canada, attempted to save a man from drowning at Stratford, June g8, 1923.” James J. Hooper, Jr., 16, student, 89 Orange street, Stratford, Ont., Canada, participated with Robertson in his attempted rescue. NOTICE OF ©. RCELLATION OF -To L, A. Wietstock, Sargent, Min- nesota. PLEASE TAKE NOTICE That de- fault has occurred in the conditions of that certain contra for d made and entered into on the 15: day of September, 1919, tween . Kopplin, and G. ‘A. Hubbell, ‘parties first art, as owners, and L. A. Wietstock and O. G. Wietstock, Parties of the second pai as pur- chasers, and which contract by its terms covers and describes the fol- lomjne premises, to-wit: The it Half of the Southeast Quarter (E%SE%), The South- west Quarter of the Southeast Quarter (SW4%SE\%), and the Southeast Quarter of ‘the South- west Quarter (SEYSW%) of Sec- tion Twenty (20) t One Hundred Forty-three Tange Seventy-six (76), leigh County, The d it consists in the failur to pay the installments on the pur- Teco price oe ire in said contract, in is: ec jure to pay t Et of $475.00, a Nove Bar a the sum of $4 a 00, due December 1, 1923, and ‘allure to pay the interest on the sald install- ments when the same became due or at all, and fhe failure to pay the taxes subsequent to the year 1919 as provided by said contract. And you are hereby notified that the undersigned have elected to neel and terminate the said con- ract under the terms thereof, and do hereby cancel and terminate the said contract unless within six months from the date hereof you perform the conditions and comply vith the provisions upon which the defaults above set out have oc- red. Dated this 13th day of January, C..P. Kopplin, C. R. G. A. Hubbell, He Sonpliniand By Scott Cameron, their at- torney. ‘ 1—13-20-27, _ BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, Jan. 27 \ No. 1 dark’ northern. 1.28 No. 1 northern spring. 1.26 No, 1 amber durum. 1.27 . 1 mixed durum... 1.22 113 1.99 1.94 387 Dark hard winter . 1.23 Hard winter . +. 20 Oats ........0.. Barley Speltz, per ewt.. ELL No. 3, 56 Ibs. or more, Detroit intimating that the new sea- son might find"Cobb in a New York Peng es walter, Prise. fons one of jis keenest enem raw. in Georgia, :a Detroit reporter mad.) managers. The_Tribune prints & report from| Mrs.