The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 29, 1927, Page 9

» TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 29 1922. WHEAT MARKET lov. at the time such transactions arose Close =, —Today— -Today— | was founded on good business prac- GETS SETBACK |rse- “Se "St ce me oP an Bere Dec. 1.27% 134% 127 1.27% 1.26% 127% | the pity ad “milling industries March @1.28 @'s oo har @% | present many complications, gen- Unexpected Lower it arc! 1.31% 1.31 131% 1. 131% ferally little ugderstood | by | the el iniy Cry sry 1 aaK 1994 1898 pies eee tga petro ra at a Prices eh @h ey @' | Eose findings contrary’ to" hastily o wnward 2 beg 28% 0% é 1% 88% 81% 88% formed eds Sec tieelland agate -@s | i ag “We endeavor briefly to sketch fogttc2go Now, 29—(AP)—Sugges.| March Ri 92% 93% 2K 2S I the practiose generally rotlowed by tions that Argéntina will have as @93 @% . @%@% | millers and submit evidence to much as 160,000,000 bushels export- May 95% © 79% 95 95% % 5% | show whether or not the manage- vehi Mens ee eee acted 28 8! Oats @% @% @% i @% ent of the North Dakota Mill and alue { madi sides, indications ‘pointed. te’ large | DE: 4% M01 49% HOT A94— 49% | FepeTtere From. ‘good and. sound deliveries of December contracts at *5 @% thn ¥ policies followed by industries en- LiverpooP and cepore a March 1% + 51% = 52K IHR fn cam E for wheat from North pi today @se @s2 @% gaged in a similar line of busi- slow. Moreover, the fetes aie May 53% Abie 53 58% = SBT HB % ner, O. B. Lund, accountant, in Fac Ai ra i erp A eB 2, lor the week an " ” 2 tate 5 im now 284-334,000, bushelo against | De | LOUK T0404 1.04 1.04% |The" nidland Grain company’ of Min- Whept closed heavy we ei cent| March 1.07% 1.06% 1.07% 10642 1.06% Rar cate ts net lower cara 1-4 $0 5-8 cent oft; | » May 1.08% 95% 1.08% 1.07% — 1.08% | the North Dakota Mill and Eleva- oats unchanged ‘to 3-8 cent up, and 5 5 . nh 2 tor association. On an academic provisions varying from a two-cent Nov. 11.52 12.45 11.55 11.65 11.55 11.65 conclusion he stated that the total decline to a rise of 25 cents, Dee. 11.57 * 12.82 11.65 11.57 11.65 rofit inuring to the benefit of the According to some: advices from et 12.45 12.10 12.22 12.07, 12.22 conieany amounted to $37,226.84 poo Altes, current here today, Ribs — @12. on 318 cars of wheat delivered. good, and ie, 3 clear Peas Nov. a i ee ew BE arid tueerts ot ti, alta Gran otal of about i bushel: ; ~ +} byte i car company di ve this conclusion This was more bearish even ‘than an _ 13.25 10 and the cert ia réport of Hi Bellies— Nov. Dec, Jan.\ latest previous estimates, and to- ; gether with unlooked for declines at ( Liverpool gave a distinct advantage at times to sellers in the Chicago market. It was “also stated that Argentine offerings to Europe had increased and were three to six 4. Bipce Bicol : In addition, it was pointed out that supplies in Candia ere heavy and the movement to the seaboard is proceeding at a rapid rate. On the other hand, trade gossip empha- sized that ek is actively absorb- ing wheat and flour, that Italy’s crop has beén reduced, and that large European requirements are ed. WHBAT PRICES DROP ON MINNEAPOLIS MARKET Minneapolis, Nov. 29.— (AP) — Wheat prices reacted downward, to- day, unexpected weakness in cables id scattered December liquidation causing the depression. Prices dropped 7-8 to 1 1-4 cents at the opening and a rally of 5-S cent to 3-4 cent followed. Oats had an easy start, but met good buying and advanced 1-2 to 5-8 cent to the highest levels in many weeks. jarley futures were firm at a small advance. Ryo futures were firm and quiet. Argentine ease and poor pit sup. port sent flax futures lower. Buenos. 11.40 11.40 11.85 | jinneapol; ont et dell ul rate, STOCK PRICES Money Rate Lower New York, N yesterday unchanged to 1-2 cent higher. Cash wheat was in good demand early and the basis was steady, but buying toned down and buy Te- duced bids one to two cents for the general run of offerings. Range was unchanged. Winter wheat was in| small supply and firm. moved up a point or two. Durum was! largely in shares milling quality in good demand. | likely, to Corn offerings were moderate and tsteaes, é Steel one cent higher. and offerings small. a Offerings skimpy. ; Barley was 1-2 @ 1 cent strong- and Briggs Body, other reported re-| Montana .. + 155 @1.61 | mill has available the wheat neces- er at .76 @ 81 cents. , cipients of Ford orders. To arrive 1.55 @1.61 sary to manufacture the flour. This Flaxseed offerings were light and! With about $300,000,000 to be dis-|1 DNS, fancy Mont.. 1.53 @1.60 condition seldom, if ever, exists and 4 demand was better. v tributed this month in the form of] To arrive .... 1.53 @1.60 | the mill must go into the market for 7 ———___—_ | dividenas afd interest, operators | 1 hard spring. 1.29 @1.59 | the purpose of buying wheat neces- } SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK | for the .advayce anticipated a sus-| To arrive - 127 @L56 | sary to fill its flour contragts. It * South St. Paul, Nov. (AP)—' tained inv. tt demand. 1 DNS, gd to fancy. is not cay necessary to secure a : (U. 8. D. of A.)—Cattle.2, pen-' United ites §=Steel common,} To arrive’. + 1.30 @L54_ | given number of bushels of: wheat, ing slow; around steady om-most which sold down to 144 yesterday,|1 DNS, ch to fancy. 1.44 @1.58 | but wheat must be had of a spe- killing classes steer run largely crossed 147 today, and General Mo-|1 DNS, gd to choice. 1.31 @1.45 cific quality. It is not, and never western grassers; numbers cars tors crossed 127 after showing|1 DNS, ord to good. 1.25 @1.32 | can be, feasible to engage a force these 10.25; bulk salable 9.00 @ splendid resistance to selling pres-|1 dark northern.. of buyers to go out into the ‘pro- 10.50; few loads better grades and sure just above 125. New 1927| To arrive .. 123 @... | ducing territories and promiscu- short fed offerings held above; peak -prices were recorded by Radio|1 northern .. 1.24 @1.29 | ously to accept the offcrings of stock largely 6.00 @ 7.50 on, cows;|Corporation, American Bank Note,| To arrive 122 @ ... | such sources without regard to the upwards to 8.50 for heifers; cutters Green Cananse Copper, American|2 DNS, ch to fancy. 140 @ -mill’s specific requirements. On mostly 4.75 @ 65.50; bulls 7.00 Republic, Montgomery Ward, New, 2 DNS, gd to choic 29 the contrary, conservative milling down; stockers and feeders steady.,; York Dock and about a dozen 2 DNS, ord to g p methods prove that it is sound Calves, 2,600; vealers quality con- others, sidered-eteady to weak; good lights Mostly 11.00; few choice above. © Ho¥s 12,000; opening around 15, @ 25 cents lower than average; desirable 180 @°$00 pound | ance, hoge early mostly. 8.50; early. top Oil, American 8.60; dulk light lights 7 bulk | al tows 7.50 @ 7.75; lower; bulk 7.50; average cost. day 8.98; weight 209. Sheep 1,500; packers bi steady or 13.50 mostly for desi fed wooled lambs; sellers asking strong to 25 cents higher; cull a common kinds mostly 9.00 @ 11.00;'No. 1 dark northern fat ewes 5.00 @ 6.25; late sales No, 1 northern ..... Monday included two doubles 75- No, 1 amber durum . pound range feeding lambs 13.25. |No. 1 mixed durum — No. 1 red durum. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK No. 1 flax ... Chicago, Nov. 29.-(AP)—(U. 8S. No. 2 flax D. of A.)—Hogs, 55,000; around-25 No. 1 rye cents lower than Monday’s average; hogs 210 pounds down, active at the Oats decline; weights 170 pounds 25 to 50 Spelts, per ‘cents lower; packing sows.25 to 40/ - SH choice No. 4, 55 Ibs. . lots, 7! : e afternoon. by. % CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE 13.50 13.97 market dull; very few sales re; ed; Wisconsin sacked round ret | sacked Red river Obio’s 1.30| to 1.25 3-4; to 1.40; Idaho sacked russcts 1:55| Corn: to 1,75; partly graded 1.45 to 1.60.| 1 jis, Nov. 29.—(7)—(U. )}—Potatoes: Light wire demand very slow; mar- Carloads delivered, sales,| .78 1- freight only deducted Minneapolis- St. Par sacked hundred- weight, round whites, United States No. 1, very few sales 1.25 to 1.35. GAIN GROUND|~= High Priced) Specialties Move Up From 5 to 17 Points— | » 29.—(AP)—Re. sumption of the upward price move- Aires was off 1-2 to 3-4 cent. Close, ment in today’s stock market coin- cided with the lowering of call money rates from 4 1-2 to 4 per gent. Violent advances of five to 17 points took place in some of the high priced specialties, while many of the rail and industrial leaders Speculative interest centered if automobile ac. quiet for ordinary quality, with cessory, steel and other companie from Henry Ford's Products demand better. Basis was firm,, pteferred, soared 18 points to 229, OF more than double the year's low | receipts ae 4 Oats were steady and demand fair of 106. Stewart Warner Speedome-|a year ago. h ‘ (ter moved up more than four points, and coarse grain closing quotations Rye was quiet and steady with to a new top and there was a brisk| today follow: for Timken Roller Bearing}1 hard spring, fancy Pacific coast first preferred, which ne ordinarily changes hands in odd|3 DNS, gd to choi iv semnee. 15 en Warten : DNF, cfd to go rothers eight and nsur-}3 northern .... iain ong ca Solvents, Houston} 1 dark hard (Mont. Tobacco,. Internation- Harvester and several others/1 hard (Mont.). pigs’ 50. cents seld four te seven points higher. Mack Truck .was.in brisk demand,’ limbing nearly four points by early) hard ...... 0.) $1.06] To arrive .. GRAIN Russell-Miller . Lane ioe Lae Lary 128% 190% 1.28% 1.28% 20% 49% 99 HM if 1008 1.02 1.02% 1.01% 1.02% Barle: 46 4% 46% AT% '% 48% .48% | Bari Be Ge as as LUND’S REPORT FINANCIAL TO AUDIT BOARD (Continued fiom page one) 11.40 11.35 1.26 to 1.40; No. 3 dark northern 1.22 to 1.54 1-8; No. 2 hard winter 3 No. 1 amber durum c mixed durum 1.19 No. 1 mixed wheat 1.24. No. 5 yellow .77 to .’ i A 7-8 to 49. No. 1, 1.01 No. 1, 2.13 to 2.14 3-4, Sample grade .77 1-2 to tual facts and conditions.” of the showing it to be owned by Rye ager, the report states. Pla: ec Millers, ——__. _ CHICAGO PRODUCE Chicago, Nov. 29.—(4)—Butter higher; receipts 13,591 tubs; cream- ery extras .49 3-4; standards .45 3-4; extra firsts 45 1-2 to 46 1-2; firsts .40 1-2 to 42 1-2; seconds .36 to .38 1-2. Eggs cnchanged; receipts 6,999 cific needs. S. their whéat through grain dealers. Cheese unchanged. . 2 hard 1.29 3-4. 84 tives and buyers in the producin; jo. 2 white .51 1. white 50 12 @ 5 Rye No. 6 1.08 1-2. Barley 80 @ .90. Timothyseed 3.10 @ 3.75. Cloverseed 22.00 @ 29.00. Lard 11.65, , Ribs 11.00, Bellies 11. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Nov. 29.—(@)— zone iataneel; shipments 47,903 rrels, Bran $29.00 to 29.50. MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE Minneapolis, Nov. 29.-4)-Wheat 225 compared to 114 linneapolis cash wheat lem of getting grain require: their particular pu: S. Business Is to Make Flour from number of barrel of the date of contract. northern .. 3 DNS, ch to contracts entered into. “In this connection the (state) senate fact-finding stated in its report: ommendation, To arrive .. ‘It is our rec- n however, that the mill purchase wheat on the basis of, its actual milling value without any discrimination as to who the seller may be.’ The management of the North Dakota Mill and Elevator as- sociation apparently is being cen- sured mostly for doing the very thing the fact-finding committce endorsed in its report. > Entitled to Fair Profit “In the reports of the auditor fo To arrive ........ Minn, & SD, 1 dark To arrive ........ 1 Minn. & SD, 1 hard. To arrive ........ 1 Fey 1 amber durum, 1,04; Fey 2 amber durum. 1.00, 1 amber durum. 96| To arrive .. 89 1 durum To arrive the report filed b; committee, considerable stress is laid on the payments of alleged ex- cessive middlemen’s’ pentits, chiefly objecting to transactions with the Midland Grain company, It is our contention” that since the grain dealer assumes the risk incidental to furnishing of wheat necessary in the manufacturg of flour, he is en- titled to a reasonable profit on the deal. It must be ie in mind that the grain dealer is in business to buy and sell grain for profit, and so long as he receives a rea- sonable return on his investment, he is surely entitled to the same. This profit should be absorbed in the flour contract end the compe- tent miller provides for the grain ‘0 @ dealer's profit as a part of the cost -485%@ .49% | of production of the flour he sells. 4T%@ .485%| “The question here arises as to 47%@ ...__ | whether or not the profits inuring ane ann the fact-finding 1N%@e@,. 1.10%@ «. ains 88 89 83 88 80 5 yellow corn 6 yellow corn. 2 mixed corn 3 mixed corn. DODDHDHHH9ODD to the benefit of the Midland G; company were reasonable and in line with those us obtained in the milling industry. It is our opin- jon that such its were not ex- cessive. In support of this conten- DULUTH RANGE 14194 aap% Liss | en Z a7 ERshe EERE Ease | mato ats of the and Deer” 4.01 "1.01% 1.00% 1.01% |Hose that’ aprons “‘peotit of $51 SALES ~ Kay _ tos 1.05% 1.04% 1.05° | $36.86 was realized from wheat 29.) — ? trading, "$5,870.21 resulted orthern|Dec 2.07% £.07% 2.00% Zest ing in Peer) of coarse an northern|May 2.138% 2.13% 2.12% 2.12%'| represented IS CHALLENGED tain transactions and to determine whether er not the procedure taken drickson and Wilson, public account- ants of St. Paul, Minn., bears out our report, in which it is maintain- ed that the alleged middleman’s profit of $37,326.84 was arbitrarily determined and not founded on ac- After reviewing the facts regard- ing the incorporation and ownership Midland Grain on na Joseph, David S._Levin and Morris Kantar, with Levin as general man- mixers and. exporters, when in need of certain grain for particular purposes, call on dealers and others having such grain for sale, or havingaknowledge of avail- able supplies, and arrange through them for the purchase of their spe- It appears to be un- economical for millers ‘and mixers to maintain direct buying organiza- tions and our examination disclosed that millers, as a general rule, buy “The grain dealer fills a definite the economical scheme of g and grain industries by maintaining this contact between the producer apd the manufacturer. To do this he must have representa- territories, in touch with market of- ferings, reviewing samples and gen- erally relieving millers of the “re or “The business of a flour mill is to manufacture flour, and a flour mill is generally dependent for its net income on the profits arising flour and feed contracts. Flour ‘contracts are usually made with brokerage firms for a stated of a_ specific ef the manu- oducts are often made several months after the date of the contracts;- the selling price, however, is based on the prevailing cash or futures price of wheat as “The mill is assured of its rev- enue as of date of contract if the policy to contract -with reputable grain dealers for the delivery of specified qualities, kinds and grades of wheat needed to fill the flour committee the state board of auditors and in| the THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Of the $21,835.36 gross trading profit realized from wheat trading, a large percentage thereof resulted from sources outside of dealings with the North Dakota Mill and Elevator association. Also inclifded in this gross profit of $21,835.36, is the speculative.profit earned as a result of being ‘in step with the grain market.’ As a grain dealer, the Midland Grain company’s chief concern lies in the daily condition of its cash grain account determin- ing whether or not the management. is in step with the market. We submit in this report a copy of the company’s cash grain account, clearly proving that the compafiy was always in step with the market during the period under review, therefore no loss in market specu- lation resulted On the contrary a considerable profit was realized. Profit Under 4 Cents « Bushel “In view of the fact that the Mid- land Grain company handled in ex- cess of 550,000 bushels of grain in the period under review, and since the company’s gross profit from wheat trading was definitely deter- mined to be $21,835.36, hence it fol- lows that an average of less than four cents tg! bushel gross profit was. realized on the grain handled and not over eight cents as alleged in the report compiled by the audi- tor for the state board of auditors. An exhibit showing the total wheat purchases is attached hereto. . _“The operating costs for the pe- riod under review, consisting of ad- ministrative and office salaries, of- fice rent, advertising, travel ex- penses, telephone and telegraph ex- pense, and other ordinary and nec- essary business expenses amounted to $20,239.19. This amount rep- resents the cost to the Midland Grain company of doing business. It is an outlay of expense on be- half of the millers and was taken out of the four cents per bushel margin allowed, After deductin the operating costs from the gross profit, the Midland Grain company realized less than one and one-half cents per bushel net profit on the grain sold to the North Dakota Mill and Elevator association and, in our opinion, this is not at all excessive. “In arriving at the foregoing computations we did not haphazard- ly examine just some of the records of the Midland Grain company, but made a thorough analysis of the profit and loss account and of the subsidiary records governing all of the operations during the period un- der review. The results shown are not based on arbitrary conclusioi but reflect our findings after m ing a detailed examination.” Wheat Purchases ed The exhibit detailing the cash wheat record of the Midland com- pany covers three closely typewrit- ten pages and lists the amount of wheat bought and sold, together with the dates of the transactions, the top closing price on the date in question together with the pre- vailing premium and the number of bushels which the company was “long” or “short” on the market. It discloses that the company was almost always “short” of the mar-| - ket from July 31, 1926, the first date listed in the exhibit, until De- cember 29, 1926. From that date until June 30, 1927, the last date listed in the exhibit, the company was consistently “long’’ on the market. / The index of the prevailing pre- mium, as contained in the exhibit, shows that it was 19 cents on the first date listed but declined in the succeeding five months, reaching a low point of six cents on Decem- ber 30, 1926. From that “date for- ward it rose steadily, reaching a maximum of 21 cents on June 30, 1927, the last date of the period under examination. State Mill Is Worth $2,427,791 (Continved from page one) mission. The appraisal report, a _ bound volume of 281 typewritten pages, contains a complete list of the mill property from the buildings them- selves to the last piece of small equipment in the laboratory. Separ- ate Vistings are made of numerous items which are appraised as worth less than $1. Replacement costs were estimated on the current value of materials and cost of labof at Grand Forks, the report shows. The cost of com- mon labor is placed at 47% cents an hour and the cost of skilled labor runs as high as $1.37% cents an hour for peers and bricklayers. A schedule of material values is contained in the report. The replacement value of the mill buildings is placed by the seport at $1,402,015.80 and the current or net sound valu® at $1,329,853.46. De- preciation on the buildings is fixed at $72,162.34, Replacement value of the mill adopted by the state industrial com-| rb; LIKELY TODAY Morton County Roads in Poor Condition—No Opposition in Renville County Mandan, N. D., Nov. 29.—(AP)— Rain which fell throughout the night, turning snow covered roads to slush and making traveling any- roads, was ,expected to render al- most negligible the expected light vote in Morton county, in the spe- member from the 30th district is to be named to succeed J. P. Bollinger, deceased, Just. a smattering of voters registered at city polls up to foon, although drives were under way late in the morning tp get out the vote, Michael Tschida, Glen Ullin, former member of the legislature, an independent, is expected to lead Charles Keidel, Mandan dairyman. | Mrs. Lillan Shortridge, Flasher, is the third sandidate. Minot, N. D. Nov. 29.—(AP)— With the clection of C. D. Dicker: son of Norma heralded as a fore- gone conclusion, voters of Renville county today went to the polls to name a representative to the state legislature, The election. was called by Gov. A. G. Sorlie to fill a vacancy caused by the death of J. W. O'Neill, whose term of office was not completed. | Dickerson is running without oppo- sition and will have the support of the Nonpartisan league, so his can- didacy is conceded by all factions, At noon no sticker candidates had appeared in the fleld. The weather is warm and the skies fair, but a small vote is probable because of lack of interest, | SOLDIERS TO HAVE MOVIES (Continued from page one) atres. The films are carefully ected by the agents of the war de- partment, and include the highest- class features. Eyents of especial interest are photographed by army photographers, as for instance the Army-Notre Dame football game, which will be shown at Fort Lin. coln the evening of December 9. Ag the pictures are for the enter- tainment of the garrison and not for commercial purposes, advertising and solicitation of patronage out. side the fort is not permitted. Ci- vilian visitors at Fort Lincoln are, however, not refused admittance. Capt. Robert C. Wright, recreation officer, is in local charge of the ure service, assisted by Sergeant edward F, Harney. * Temperature and Road Conditions ! [on (Mercury readings at 7 a. m.) BISMARCK—Cloudy, 27; roads clippery. : Minot—Cloudy, 20; roads fair. St. Cloud—Clear, 35; roads fair. Fargo—Snowing, 30; roads fair. Jamestown—Snowing, 24; roads drifted. Hibbing—Cloudy and foggy, 29; roads fair. Duluth—Cloudy, 34; roads good. Crookston—Cloudy, 24; roads good, ¥ Mandan—Cloudy, 25; roads icy. Rochester—-Clear, 36; roads good. Grand Forks—Partly cloudy, 29; ads good. 4 Devils Lake—Cloudy, 20; roads fair. Mankato—Clear, 40; roads good. Gopher State Still Makes Most Butter Minneapolis, Nov. 29.—(AP)— Despite the fact that 13 southern states have shown a remarkable in- crease in butter making in the past 20 years, Minnesota now produces three and one-half times as much butter as these states and twice as much as the northeastern states troduced 20 years ago and over seven times as much as all these states now produce, declared Dr. C. W. Larson, Washington, D. C., chief of the bureau of /-‘ry industry, United States department of agri- culture, today at the National Creamery Buttermakers association convention here today. More than 1,000 _buttermakers including the power. placed at $1,009,623.37. a und value at $876,056.53, ated depreciation being dition to showing the actual worth of the property the inventory will be as a guide to the insur- able value of the property, Governor Sorlie said. As fixed by the report the current insurable yalue is $1,941,- OFFICERS MEET | income. CAPT. SHUTTER (Continued from page one) sembled officers and a committee, composed of Major Welch, Capt. Herman A. Brocopp, ranking offi- cer of Co. A of the North Dakot: National Guard, and Major W. E. Cole of the reserve corps, was ap- pointed to investigate the interest that would be shown among the re- serve offi of the Missouri Slope in the f ion of the club. “Our slogan at Fort Lincoln ‘Service’”, said Colonel Brown, in Missouri Slope and Nook Dek 4 fo ota, the hance to continue their required as reserve officers in the that are to be held is dui the in- ieee followed ‘vere Dr. from all parts of the United States, meeting for their 28th annual con- ~ Death Mystery fe 8 fog aod “vilating the la being inv thorities ore ea ake Police H. F. Blake and thing but pleasant on unimproved 1 cidl legislative election today. One} 1 had : ‘Winona—Cloudy, 40; roads good. pel vention today ard Wednesday, heard Dr. Larson’s address. “Those concerned with our tre- mendously growing butter industry cannot fail to observe the remark- able changes which have take place in the crea butter business in tecent years,” said Dr. 1 arson. “From 1964 to 1926 the vuthern states increased from jut two- tenths of one per cent of cll the creamery butter made in this coun- try to 5.6 per cent of the total amount, “The 10 astern states in the STORY OF MRS, LILLENDABL: IS DIsPy' Witndsses in Murder Trial Saj Investigations Disproved same period increased from 5.5 per Widow's Claims eent to almost 13 per cent. Illinois, f Povmres Ohio, Indiana and} Michigan in the Gourt Room, Mays Landing, 29—(AP)—The torn stockings by Mrs. Margaret Lilliendah! ag tan from the scene of her husb killing were snbsequently furtl qos Layo meen ped Reus’ r cent, 2 Kan: raska, Missouri, North Dakota ‘and South ines loner ey iid increase in proportion ¢ manu {aclured from 10 per cent in 1904 to cent last year. t jinnesota creamery butter pro- joubled from 1904 to 1920 le ye Mrs. Stella Carr, an employe a the state police who removed thi widow's stockings on the day of crime, identified them in court, bul acknowledged that they were not badly torn whi e first saw th Mrs. Carr the first witn on the second day of the trial Mrs, Lilliendah! and her friend neighbor, Willis Beach, ch with the murder of the husband, No Bruises Found The witness said she saw on the widow. ite trooper, on the stand terday, was recalled and tf that he found no bruises on # body of Dr. Lilliendahl. William Lewis, another Dodge’s Association With Mrs. Remus Is Described in Court Cincinnati, Ohio, Nov. 29.—()— An eye-witness story of the asso- ciation of Franklin L. Dodge, Jr., former federal department of jus-| b tice agent, with Mrs. Imogene Holmes Remus, continuation of which George Remus contends drove him mad, was related in Remus’ murder trial today. * Two other witnesses added their/ told of interviewing Mrs. LAlll opinions that Remus was insane| dahl. He said the widow first rior to the time he shot and killed| of being attacked by two ni ‘is wife in Eden park here October] with coarse features and later 6, they wore mas! PY Ho said she told him that ~ Flashes of Life | negro had a gun, but that she h only one shot. Three bullets gut ee ah ba She also to im, the (By The Associated Press) said, that the negroes dri b New York—The most paintable|from her car and attacked her. woman on tha American stage, in Other Footprints Not Found the opinion of Wayman Adams, art-| six witnesses yesterday teatifi ist, is Leonora Corona of Dallas. After hearing her debut at the Metropolitan Opera, hu arranged to that the sandy road showed no prints but those of Mrs, Lilliendahl. make a portrait. He says that be- sides great beauty, she has a dyna- Lewis said she showed no sign: mic magnetism, the lure of a siren of “extreme distress,” aud and the grace of @ young panther. were no bruises on her, Too Late ‘> Classify FOR RENT—Strictly modern room apartment, with attached garage. O. W. Roberts, Weat er Bureau, Tel. 151. FOR RENT—Two comfortable fui nished rooms for light housekeep ing. Adults only. Call at 422) Twelfth street. one 872, WORK WANTED—As bus truck driver, also use and care of tractor have a life-time’ ex this work. Write 515 street or phone 715, City. ROOM FOR RENT—Attractive fu nished réom in modern home, suitable for one or two, Call af 1110 Thayer. San Francisco—The fair Helen is quite attractive as an oriental lady. Miss Wills was enthronged on a cushioned dais curing a nautch dance by members of the Junior League in a cha ity show. Toronto—Women can speculate in stocks all by themselves shortly. A brokerage firm is fitting up a sep- arate room with ticker and every- thing for fetninine, clients. New York—Miss Katherine Hol- land Brown of Quincy, Ill., can have $25,000 on Pree jon. She won a contegt for a best Rovel and cannot be located. At last accounts she was traveling. ° , Washington — The Women’s Na- tional Democratic club, after a prize contest, is equipped with three FOR RENT-—Six room mod See ive M sureet a Chane “f house, partly furnished. All new! “Tariff Relief Means Farm Reli inside. Close to school. 942-R or 1091-R, FOUND—Auto blanket. Owner may have same by _ identifying and paying for ad. Phone 677-M, H. C. Mablman. a DOLLS DRESSED OLD or new dolls handsomely] dressed for Christmas. Plac your order early. Phone 1140 o1 call at 313 Ave. A after 4:80 p.. m. WAN TO Piesivdag = 5 or pe use, room modern hot in Can Phon “B. ; ae Their Loots Yo Shall Know hem.” see _. New York—An indoor flying test is altogether too much for a fellow who has covered more out-of-doors than anybody else in one flight. Clarence Chamberlin almost failed in a physical examination for a 1 cense for interstate flying. His reeption of distance was theoret- ically poor, although in practice he is one of the niftiest there is in landing a plane. . Bristol, Conn.—And now golf is to be played at the South Pole per- haps. Commander Byrd accepted a gift of a set of clubs presented on condition they be used in the Antarctic. New York—-Knute Rockne is go- ing into the océan tourist business. He has chartered a liner to take folks to the Olympic games in Ams- terdam next summer, Princeton—No films with Frank Merriwell plots acted by 40-yeur- old juveniles are wanted at Prince- ton. Some 250 sophomores have pe- titioned for a true dramatization of the American college or nothing. Baltimore—A jury is to satisfy itself that stuff seized on the schooner Ida O. Robinson was alco- hol and gin. No chemist was available to testify at the trial of three men and so the matter was left to the 12 good men. SINCLAIR GETS WARRANT partly furnished, must be and rent reaso! references. Phone No. after 5 p.m. Sinclair jury surveillance charges: Ask your grocer for “Bully” brand Malt Syrup. It’s a hit. The Great’ Northern Fur edge, shill born of long Sxperience. Plus