The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 15, 1927, Page 2

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE GRAIN. | LIVESTOCK MARKETS By Associated Press Leased Wire GRAIN PRICES General Decline Sends Corn to New Low Price Record For Season Chicago, Oct. values underwent an e today, with corn touching 4 d for the season, Se anding orders to stop lo price rec out on HIT BY SETBACK nded downgrade. ted in decided fash- ation of going x after reaching fresh | for the crop did the ttract. any support| c market today 5 and then only from| from buyers traders wh. previously had sold) and were in position to colle profit. Pressure to cell w ascribed to continued bearish ef of the recent government report in- | dicating chance that the 1926 crop may yet be equalled this season or) exceeded. | Wheat weakness at times today was due in part t oprice setbacks | shown by corn. Hedging pressure | <ainst the movement of new spring wheat northwest counted also as a! bearish factor. WHEAT FUTURES BREAK IN MINNEAPOLIS MARKET Minneapolis, Oct. 1 Wheat futures had a break of %% cents early today, draggy cabl and opening ease in outside marke the factoys. A part way recove' followed. % cent wtih corn, y was firm for a time on buying against export sales, but closed 44 cent lower, Beeember rye was relatively firm after an opening dip. Fia d futures were off 11% cot he nd poor support. i wh steady with of- ferings lighter and demand spotted. | Dry, nign, , protein ed springs moved! fairls y. Winter wheat was | in meager supply and nominally | steady. Durum was scarce and firm for good quality. Corn offerings were moderate and demand was quiet. Oats were quiet to slow, except - for heavy weight offerings. Rye was steady with a fair de- mand. Barley was in good demand and medium grades ever nt high. er; nts. I I FINANCIAL NEWS CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE Oct. 15 Close Close —Today—__ ~Today— Yesterday Year Ago Open High Low Close Wheat— Dee. 1.315% 1.41 1.31% 131% 1.30% Att @) Ye @% 31. March 1.34% es 1.34% 1.384% 1.385 1.83% * May 1% 1.45 1.37 137% 136 1.36% @%s \% @% Ye | Corn— a ; Dec. 867% 75% 86% 86% 85% oh @87 D738 @'2 's March @39 % es fe 89% 88% 89% 90 @ @% May ony 83% 92 92 90% 91% ; @% = @% @% Oats— Dec. 4613 A3% es pe 46% ex March 48% ABM 48% 48% Ga 50 48 48% 50 Ad ADE @% @50 a] 99% 967% 97 +9653 96% 1.00% 1.00'3 1.00 1.00% @'2 : 1.017% 1.06 1.01% 1.01% =-1.01% =—:1.01' ‘ 12.50 14.00 12.58 12.57 Nov. 12.62 13.90 12.67 12.62 12.55 12.62 1282@ 12.90 » 12.82 12.90 Jan, 12.95 13.45 12.85 ibs— Oct. 12.10 12.75 12.38 12.37 Jan. 12.60 12.10 12.60 Bellies— - Oct. 13.20 15.25 13.57 13.60 13.57 13.60 Nov. 13.60 14.30 18.47 13.47 STOCK PRICES ARE IRREGULAR General List Fluctuates—Most Standard Industrials Hold A.“ attuck extended five and the commén three .n¢ one-half. Plac- ing of the National Biscuit common dividend on a $6 annual basis brought fresh buyin; int the bak- in’, shares. Oils were again :luggish on un- favorable reports. Pure Oil and Sinclair touchcd new low levels: for the year, The closing was irregular. Total sales approximated 900,000}1 shares. . mand, ch CHICAGO LIV. Chicago, Oct. if of A.)—Hog: 15 cents lower; age; demand slack at dec! 3 11.90 paid for choice 200 to pound weights; n. rictly choice to 285 pound butchers sold; bulk sirable hogs 180 to 210 pow to 11.85; 250 to 300 pounds 11. 11.85; most 140 to 170 pound ages 10.75 to 11.40; pigs steady; bulk 9.75 to 10. packing sows largely 10.00 to 10.30; 10.60 paid for best light w ts to shippe: shippers took 1,500; estimated hold. over 4,000. Heavy weight hogs 11.00 © to 12.00 nominal; medium 11.25 to 12.00 nominal; light 10.90 to 11.90; * light lights 9.60 to 11.40; packing sows 9.60 to 10.60; slaughter pigs 9.50 to 10.90. - Cattle 500; compared week ago, choice fed steers steady to strong; = in-between grades 50 to 75 cents higher; practically regaining loss of previous week on these kinds; low- er grades killing steers mostly steady, quality considered; westerns steady; butcher stock generally 25 cents higher; spots more; low grade cutters steady to 25 cents higher; * bulls 15 to 25 cents higher; outside figures reaching 7.50 for sausage = packages; vealers strong, unevenly higher; outsiders during the closing session paying 16.00; big killers ~ from 14.50 to 15.00; stockers and ~ feeders in moderate supply with preference shown for quality offer- © ings all weights; medium to good ~ kinds in more liberal supply; within » the price range of 7.50 to 8.50; best heavy sters for week 16.80; medium weights 14.60; yearlings 16.75; best - western steers stopped at 12.25; ~ heavy heifers 9.50; practical top 210 225, to cows 8.75; few 9.00; bulk western! ~ slaughter steers 9.50 to 10.50; heif- ers 8.50 to 9.00; cows 6.50 to 8.00 bulk feeding steers 8.50 to 9.75; feeding heifers 6.50 to 8.50; feeder cows 5.35 to 6.50. : heep 4,000; odd lots native laSmbs about steady; for week: 217 doubles from feeding stations; 20,300 direct; fat and feeding lambs closing 25 to 35 cents higher; sheep steady; breeding stock dul! $1.00 to $2. more lower; week’s top prices: Fat range lambs 14.25; fat native lambs > 114.00; slaughter yearling wethers 11.00; fat.ewes 6.50; range feeding * lambs 16.25; bulk price: ‘at rang- ers 13,50 to 14.15; native 13.25 to ~ 18.79; culls 9.50 to 10.75; slaughter lings 10.00 to 11.00; fat ewes 8 B50 to 6.25; feeding lambs 13.00 to ww ewer vy. -' sirable but weightier steers at 14.00 9 to 14.75. et> 5. SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Minn., Oct. 15.— Pi—( of A.)—Early week on killing stock were mostly ‘ained by today with some spots her; especially on cutters and s. A shipment of 21 steers aver- ing 988 pounds cashed at $15.50' or the highest point for many years/ on this market with some less de- Most grassers sold at 10.00 downward with she stock at to 8.25 mostly, cutters 4.50 to and most bulls 6.00 to 6.50. Sales of stockers and feeders were noted up to 9.00, although most think steers sold at 7.00 to 8.25.! Vealers closed 50 cents higher, with'4 | bulk of the good lights at 13.00, (5 | _Hogs are on a 15 to 25 cents high-:6 er level generally, spots more, and 2 | packing sows are mostly 35 cents/3 higher. Today’s trade saw desirable to} largely, pigs 9.25, * oon ai 4 . cents higher, sheep steady. At the close most fat lambs sold at 12.50)2 4.50 to 6.00, culls 2.00 to 3.50. NEW YORK POULTRY New York, Oct: 15.—(?)—Live |poultry firm; chickens by freight |22@26; by express * freight 14@28; by roosters by freight 15. changed. MINNEAPOLIS FY ~ Minneapol Tels. | Bran.26.00@26.50. CHEESE Chicago, Oct. lower; twins 24@%; twis daisies {264%@%; single daisies Ag 3 {long horns 27@%; Americas 27% @'2; bricks 264427. CHICAGO POULTRY 3 0, Oct. 15.—(?)—Poultry alive, steady; receipts 4 cars; fowls age springs 19@23: turkeys en 20) 5 , CHICAGO PRODUCE Chicago, higher; receipts SY, Shira tits 148 112 tore 12s 8-43 extra : -23 firsts .39 1-2 to .41; seconds .36 to aa unchanged; receipts 3,745) cases. MINNEAPOLIS RANGE eS Oct, 15 ‘ Close: 1 4 1.33% 1.33% 1.33% 133% ; 45% AO ACK 40% MOK aaa Sia at at sien 2.19% 2.19% 319% rs 1% 11% be onsite 4% | x Ww to cash wheat and coarse grain closing quotations today follow: 1 hard spring, fancy Montana a To arrive ........ 1 DNS, fancy Mont.. To arrive ....... MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE Minneapolis, heat receipts today 360 compared 256 To arrive ellow corn..-. ‘o arrive ... ellow corn. ‘0 arrive amber durum. durum .... amber durum. durum. red durum. Te arrive .... Oct. 15. — (FP) — a year ago. Minneapolis 1.53% @1.62'4 + 153%@1 ,|nificance to make them move. Is He His or Hers? TREATMENT OF ARMY RAPPED Maj. Gen. C. P. Summerall Con- demns Housing Conditions, Pay Schedule ay? Housing conditions of soldiers at many army posts were condemned and a demand made for an increase in the pay of young officers by Ma- jor General Charles P. Summerall, chief of staff, U. S. army, in an in- terview given at San Diego, Calif. General Summerall was to have visited here Wednesday, but was re- called to Washington. He is to visit Bismarck at a later date, The interview follows: Treatment Is Denounced “When the American armies re- turned from France at the close of the world war, they returned victor- ious from the greatest conflict in history to the richest nation in the world, and they were treated as if they had ae themselves in battle, as if they were defeated in- stead of victorious troops, and as i the nation had spent all its re- sources. About per cent of the soldiers in the American army are housed no better than they would have been in German prigon camps. The situation was and is deplorable. “The ration was increased last year and that helped a lot. But we must have a lot better housing be- fore we cansdo any of the steady, constructive work that must be done before we can call our army a real arm: Like a page from out « novel is the contest in the New J.: ey courts centering around the parentage of; the 10-year-old boy pictured above’ with William Kunstler, New, York. Mrs. Mary Diniscia, of East Orange (right), seeing the lad on jthe street, recognzied him as her j long-lost son, John, who was born lout of wedlock, she said, to her and John Laudonia, of West End, N. Kunstler, a widower, contends it: youngs.¢r hi: Hi j Mrs. Diniscia petit counrts for the boy’s custody. ‘MAPS CAUSING few Congressmen are sympa- thetic, but they must be aroused to action by a public demand for better treatment for the army. Congress- men have their ears to the ground, and it requires a noise of large sig- hope that there will be a public clamor for housing improvements. Congress has authorized some $20,- 1 Lae spring ineeL at ii ‘o arrive ..-..... 1.30!4@1.45%2 Fairly Firm 1 DNS, good to fancy . To arrive ........ 1.2815 @1.4315 New York, Oct. 15.—4)—Specu-|1 DNS, ch to fancy. 1.4712@1.5845 ‘lative interests in today’s stock|1 DNS, gd to choice. 1.82% @1.48% | market were confined largely to a|1 DNS, ord to good. 1.2114@1.36%4 t assortment of spevialties|1 dark northern..... 1.26%@ ... which were marked up two to seven|1 northern .. 1.2616@1.33!2 poi to new high rceords. Irreg-| To arrive ....... Lege: wee ulari cha.acterize. the general|2 DNS, ch to fancy. 1.46% list, although most standaré indus-|2 DNS, gd to choice. 1.30 1 ‘als held ie 1; firm around last|2 DNS, ord to good. 1.21%.@1. mene closing levels. 2 northern ........ 1.23% Midland Steel products preferred|3 DNS, ch to‘fancy. 1.40% was the individual feature, selling|3 DNS, gd to choice. 1.26%4@1. up seven points to a new high at/3 DNS, ord to good. 1.222 177 on buying inf:uenced by the re-|3 northern ........ 1.21% ported discovery of a new alloy. J.|1 dark hard (Mont.) 1.26% yellow corn. yellow corn. yellow corn. mixed corn, To arrive mixed corn. To arrive mixed corn, mixed COrn.....e0 mixed corn... white oats. white _oats To arrive lights and butchers selling at 11.25)4 white oats. to 11.40, 180 to 160 pound weights| Barley, ch to 10.25 to 11.00. Sows cleared at 10} To arrive or steady| Barley, med To arrive Lambs elena the week 25 to 50|Barley, lowe: To arrive rye to 13.50, most fat ewes to packers Na te re pant To arrive ... BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) @27; fowls by|No. 1 dark northern press 18@30;;No. 1 northern No. 1 amber durum Dressed poultry quiet; prices un-|No. 1 mixed durum No. 1 red durum .. No. 3. 56 lbs. or more 15.—()—Cheese | N°- 4, 55 Ibs. ... 0. 5S No. 6 . 7) One der 55 under shell. Hard winter wheat .... Dark hard cent yu Ib. oar corn," 70 It Bismarck, Oct. 15 Oct. 15.—)—Flour|No. 1 rye unchanged; shipments 47.756 bar- Bares Speltz. per cwt. .. SHELL CORN ty tive cents $1.07 06 winter wheat . CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Chicago, Oct. 15.—(?)|—Wheat No. roosters 17; ducks 23; geese|1 hard 1.31 No. 2 hard 1.30%. Corn No. 3 mine 82% @83%; No. 2 yelloy 86%: Date No. 2 hive 48@49%4; No. 3 Oct. 15: utter , ‘a0 tuber teooe wie MOR, Barley 78| Timothy seed 2.95@3.70. Clover seed 19.00 Lard 27.00, —_—————_—_ RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, Oct. 15.— lot _ grain sales: dark 1.28% 128% 1.28% | dark northern 6 @ 1.52% ; 3 to! March ine 1.31% 1.81% 1.315% |dark northern Vt ‘. Sam- grade dark northern 1.40%; No 1.45%; No. 2 — hard spring 90% 91% /1.20; No. 1 mixed durum 1.1 93% .98%| Corn'No.8 43% 48%) 79. yellow 84; No. 4 mixed Oats No. 3 white 48% @44%. 92% th 000,000 for construction, but has ap- propriated only $7,000,000; that was not an appropriation from the treas- ury, but was merely the receipts from the sale of surplus army prop- erties. Payton ‘ay Is Inadequate “It is important eaters shall have some adequate quarters for officers and non-commissioned officers who are entitled to them. The com- TOURIST WORRY Correlation of Road Informa- tion Essential to Traveler, A. A. A. Says Washi ington, D. C., Oct. 15.—Mo- TRUST CONCERN 3 while we need those, there must also to ?{|make the barracks available; for it mutation paid to the younger offi- aa is not ee to pie them to et any sort of suitable ff they were forced to 2 ite pda their commutation, they would have warters suitable for servants, The 7,000,000 | (beeen for con- struction is all for barracks and tordom’s 1927 touring season, mark- i ed by the greatest volume of motor) Lucky Strike Property at Zap travel in history, was not entire; i free from congestion, confusion and| Acquired by Fargo Com- pany For Bondholders other factors of a similar nature For approxithately $30,000 the ucky Strike mine at Zap, Mercer county, was bid in yesterday by the i eeiy se apr ee A of Fargo for the benefit o: bliss dive tydbrreng ace ne Bondholders Bonds were secured correlate road and other information cf sey elm to hold a meet- so imperatively essential to the mo-| ing in the offices of Sullivan, Han- ae traveler, the mo’ associa-| ley & Sullivan at Mandan Tuesday tion officials point out. Elaborating: at 2 p. m. to decide what should be this Eco! the statement declares: | done with the mine. 3 lever have changes in the| The property consists of a large paneay S yenararn so kaleidoscop-) acreage of land leased from the gov- cabal ; ae been so definite-' ernment, railroad cars and track, a ly es ru ee snr. cor-| tipple and other equipment. PD pt F minute touring in-; The mine, organized by a group formation is the function of @ na- of Bismarck, Mandan and Mercer ssetectgen organization which is con-) county men, went into the hands of a ith no Fiveage Lene coe the receivers more than six yea! iricwerd a on, and dissemina-' ago. It was operated by several re- o! ita, involving hundreds ' ceivers until 1925 for the benefit of of thousands of miles of highway,’ general creditors, when the Northern ® vast number of hotels and tourist and Dakota company started pro- homes, goss ee places of ne oF | ceedings to orocloas a $50,000 mort- automobile service establishments,| “fy, f acne aa contested b: > The forecl iy obviously is so vast that it cannot! holders of other liens, The decision conducted a a sideline. of the trial court was in favor of ets Savana ot | 8° bonaboleers, urea to the r, - supreme court, the decision was a: pal eed ie zane yi firmed and sale of the property or- of the country that the map mn be officers’ quarters in order is not possible to put troops in lace and officers Pp other ost. or is it possible to have the ea in the squad room with the Ops. “We have the maki of finest army in the world, We Fon what that army has done and can do, and it is a disgrace that we have treated the troops the way we have. I am making a tour of inspection, Parole Is Approved For Gordon Campbell, Montana Oil Promoter - eshingtons Oct. pores ented ey General Sargent today a @ parole for Gordon Compe of| Great Falls, Mont., serving a two- year sentence at the federal peni- tentiary at Leavenworth, for using the mails to defraud in connection with an oil promotion venture. Campbell was convicted in May, 1925, and recently was peters | ed for parole by the parole board. 8] Short Stop Station, hich was ct » OF even | @¢—$—__ > mth ome cate, is oso | Football Results is month pl rcrg is obso- | today. PS. character | by Quarters —$—$————— travelers con- GRAFTON TRIMS LAK! e FIRST PERIOD exist in great number and are placed the hands of motor eager rtanate, cH Northwestern 0, ERS oy hic 0; rt] rn 0. Devils Lake, N- Di, Oct 15-—-(AP) | thse it robs touring of its greatest |. Nal°, 6: Notes Dene 0. i Harvard 7; Holy Cros: Hill Is Indicted on Murder Count every| _, Ottawa, Ill, Oct. 15.—(P)—Harry £ the| Hill, Streator youth accused of which| #laying his mother, Mrs. Elize Hill, the| @nd burying her body in a shallow out| Stave in her Streator home, today ‘A. A.| Was indicted for murder by the La igantic| Salle county grand jury. National Headquarters on evers| Treasury Assistant to Take Polish Post The attorney general’s recommenda- tion now goes to the president for approval. football tossers from Grafton defeat Lakers by a 20-7 ne sciliaaas Too Late *> Classify FOR RENT—Furnished or unfur- nished apartment in modern home, on ground floor, private entrance,| mer. 8. & Son. LOST—Shell oy glasses in leather case. Finder please phone 996 or 25, WANTED TO RENT—Good sized vital road change in their territory. section 1 . | Pointed out as an evidence that the BIDS IN MINE}: jed for one of the*above named furnished apartment, ‘or house. Phone 30 atten i Try our modern high pres- sure greasing service for all cars. Prices reasonable.—| Polish government and plans to re- ru his treasury post on November a Radio’s Rialto (By The Associated Press) dinner concert, featuring an and ist, will open the bi iting from WCCO, cities radio station, at 6:15 Fra. se i : rs fu hae $5 i Hi 5 i Z le 3 3 3 3 FEE SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1927 -|CROPS IMPRESS NEWSPAPERMEN (Continued from “age 1) northwestern states this year,” Mr. Allen said, “but I was agreeably surprised by the abundance of the yields and the evidence of increasing prosperity throughout the area. In the territory traversed by the Nor- thern Pacific lines there is no qu tion in my ‘mind that mani ditional stones have been laid this year in the foundation of economic security of the northwest region.” Mr. Collisson, who is recognized as an authority on agricultural sub- jects, likewise said he had ype a new conception of what the good crop year has meant to the north- west: “Diversification of farm activities has gone along consistently,” he said. “In this excellent crop year results are being emphasized. The smaller communities in the north- west are taking on new life. Busi- ness men said trade was increasing. Indebtedness was being reduced greatly. The farmers and stockmen evidenced greater contentment, where only a few years ago there was pessimism and dissatisfaction.” Mr. Evans and Mr. Cook both agreed that liberal crop yields have given the northwest a new and more pleasing “front” this fall. They enlarged spending Ken pol of the agricultural and rural communities is being felt, that not only are solid train loads of the products of the farms and ranges crowding each other eastbound, but many train loads of commodities are going into the northwest for consumption. Ruth Elder Makes Landing at Azores (Continued from Page 1) now posing for photographs in mid- ship, now stopping for a few words in the captain’s cabin, now climbing to the bridge for group photographs. Then amid cheery farewells and expressions of profound gratitude to Czaptain Goos, his officers and crew, Miss Elder and Haldeman descended into a waiting launch, the send-off being or of sparkling animation. The American fiyers will be the guests of Traffic Director Mackay of the Western Union Cable com- pany until Monday, when they in- tend taking the Porteguese mail B it Lima to Lisbon, en route to ris, \ New Closing Rules Tried at Capitol Department heads at the state capitol Here are trying an experi- ment. Acting on a suggestion by Gov. A. G. Sorlie all departments closed at noon today and will continue to close at noon on Saturdays until further notice. A memorandum cov- ering the pdint has been filed with the secretary of state by all depart- ment heads. Each, however, is giv- Coming to Bismarck DR. MELLENTHIN Specialist in Internal Medicine for the past fifteen years DOES NOT OPERATE ona at : PATTERSON HOTEL Friday and Saturday, Oct. 21 and 22 Office Hours: 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. | TWO DAYS ONLY No Charge For Consultation @ reguler gradu- id surgery and is licensed by kota, He does not operate for chron- ic appendicitis, gall stones, ulcers of stomach, tonsils or adenoids, é He has to his credit wonderful re. sults in diseases of the stomach, liver, bowels, blood, skin, nerves, heart, kidney, bladder, hed wetting, catarrh, weak lungs, rheumatism, sciatica, leg ulcers and rectal all- ments. : i Below are the namies of a few of hia many satisfied patients in North Dakota who have been treat- cause: Archie Larter, Outlook,-Mont. Andrew N. Larson, Hawley, Minn, Wm. Loe, Georgetown, Minn. Axel W. Lindberg, New England, Mrs. M. J. Monson, Alexander, Swan Mortrud, Newfolden. Wm. Nelson, Oslo, Minn. Mrs. O. T. Olson, Devils Lake, Carl Oscarson, Abercrombie. John Moor, Buffalo Springs. Remember above date, that con- sultation on this trip will be free and that his treatment is different. Married women must be accom- panied by their husbands. Address: 211 Bradbury Bldg., Los Angeles, California. en the option of requiring any or all persons in his department to work on Saturday afternoon if necessity requires it. The idea, as explained by the gov- ernor, is to see if the state's busi- ness cannot be handled as expedi- tiously in the winter ap in the sum- mer. It has long been the practice to close state offices on Saturday afternoon from May to October, but they have been kept open on Satur. day afternoons during the other months of the year. Most of the capitol employes be- gin work at nine in the morning and quit at five in the afternoon with an hour and a half for lunch. One or two departments, however, begin work at eight and quit at four. fe er one ee Te ee Y | Temperature and | Road Conditions (Mercury readings at 7 a.,m.) BISMARCK — Clear, 34; roads good. St. Cloud—Cloudy, 55; roads good. Mankato—Cloudy, 50; roads “edad — Cloudy, 62; ood. . Fargo—Cloudy, 39; roads mood, Winona—Cloudy, 42; roads good. Jamestown — Cloudy, 39; roads good. . Hibbing—Cloudy, 40; roads good. a ee cloudy, 47; roads good. Crookston—Cloudy, 42; roads fair. Mandan—Clear, 37; roads good. Devils Lake — Foggy, 31; roads good. Grand Forks — Clear, 42; roads good. ‘ CAN'T SEE HIS BRIDE St. Johns, Kan.—While playing a one-night stand in Sylvia, Kan., W. H. Sanders, actor, met and married Pauline Kiemel. Her parents de- clared she had misstated her ihe and that she is only 16. The diffi- culty was settled when Sanders promised not to see his wife for two years. 19 IN RADIO CONTEST Mandan, N. D., Oct. 15.—(AP)— At least eleven young women and ae young men of North Dakota will seek a place in the radio world of music here Sunday when the state audition of the Atwater Kent foun- dation search for new voices will be broadcast from the studios of station KGCU, Mandan. Tribune want ads bring results. Capitol Theater Toads SHE was a Follies Girl and HE was a NUT! And he said to hers “I’m the guy you fell fer at the gas-station.” And he knew his pea- nuts! Yes, Sir! Hector Whit- more—he has a way with him—and he eats peanuts and the way he wins his way to the Fire Commis- sioner’s office and_ the heart of the Follies Beau- ty will win your heart and hand you many a scrump- tious laugh— He's an absolute nut with a pocket. ful of peanuts and a laugh in every peanut! For best results ship Your Grain to— McCarthy Bros. Co. GRAIN CO: iON MINNEAPOLIS — DULUTH Ask your banker abou’ 1s