The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 22, 1928, Page 2

‘were -peneeresceccons tT unchanged ‘to 1 cent lower. i , : , ‘ ’ . PAGE TWU THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE -- GRAIN LIVESTOCK WHEAT VALUES LOWER TODAY Quotations Lower at Liver- pool—Weather For New Crop Is Favorable Chicago, March 22.—(AP) — Af- fected somewhat by late reports of rain in Nebraska, wheat prices rallied today from an early decline. Talk was current that hig’s winds in the west before rain would bring A good about serious deterioration. deal of whea tbuying toda spreading character, simultaneous with corresponding sales of corn, Wheat closed unsettled, 1-8 "-8e net higher, corn 38-8¢ down, oats at i advance, and pro’ 12¢ off. In the face of an apparent pause $n demand at Liverpool and price declines the: whereas were due, the Chicago wheat market today met with pre-selling on the part of commission houses. M while, auspicious growth conditio or winter wheat in the United States were likewise a bearish fac- tor, but on the other hand figures circulated showing that the world’s available wheat supply had ~~ decreased 19,568,00 Obushels during ‘ with an increase the month previous ‘and w ease of 7,- 647,000 bushels in February last year. {Corn prices went lower early with a result of heavy sell- profits, Pressure from the new Argentine Trop was represented as at least a temporary bea Ot influence, ing to S$ GO DOW NW Minneapolis, March 22. Wheat prices sagged 1 to today, depressed by a 2 1-8 cent break in May rye, lower Liverpool prices and a downward reaction in corn, Oats sagged 1-2 to 5-8 cent with corn. May barley eased 3-4 cent. Rye had a sharp setback on a lull in export demand. May broke 1 3-8 cents. May flaxsced was slow and easy to 1-2 cent lower. Cash wheat offerings were light and demand was listless, although average protein and fair to good > weight springs moved fairly read- ily. The genreal trading basis was unchanged but an’ easy undertone persisted in protein above 12 per cent unless showing good weight. Winter wheat was quiet and steady. Durum was quiet and steady. Corn offerings again were light and the market was quiet and steady. Oats were in fair to good demand and steady, Rye was in better demand and ~ good milling quality was higher. Barley was quiet and prices were Offer- Price range ings were moderate. was 83 to 93 cents. . Flaxseed offerings were light and + demand was quiet to fair. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, March 22,—(AP)—(U. S. D. A.)—Hogs—35,000; market slow; uneven; steady to 10c higher than peraendsy; choice lights and medium wei: butchers mostly strong’ to 10c Hee less desirable Kinds heavy’ butchers light lights and pigs mostly steady top 8.50 paid for choice 180 to 210 lb weights; bulk better grade 170 to 220 Ib. av- erages 8.25 to 8 230 to 260 Ib. weights largely to 8.35; 280 to 340 Ib, weights to 8.00; bulk 140 ‘to’150' lb. av es 7.25 to 8.10; Choice 160 lb. weights up to 8.35 and 8.40; pigs ely 6.25 to 7.25; choice strong weights packing sows steady; bulk 6.75 to 7.25; heavy hogs 7.65 to . medium 7.80 to 8.50; lights 0 to 8.50; light lights 6.65 to 8.40; packing sows 6.65 to 7.40; slaughter pigs 6.00 to 7.50. Cattle—8,000; fed steers and yearling steady to strong; spots a shade higher; she stock and bulls strong to lic highe 3. good to choice veaters scaling 125 ibe upward 50c¢ higher; lighter kinds steady mostly 11.50 to 12.50; best heavy steers 14.25; several loads 14.00 to 14.20; hulle 12.00 to 13. 50; low cutter cows 5.50; sausage bulls up to 8.35; mostly 7.50 to 8, 000; fat lambs active to Sheep all ieee 10 to lie higher; spots 25e up; bulk 85 to 92 lbs wooled Jambs good in choice 17.00 to 17.40; best held higher; good and choice 85 to $8 Ib. clipped lambs 14.50 to 15.26; sheep scarce strong; better grade ewes 9.50 to 9.75; light sup- ply of feeding and shearing lambs in broad demand strong to lic higher; good kinds 15.50 to 16.00, SO. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, March 22.—(AP) J. 8. of A.)—Caittle, 1,900; opening slow, steady on all classes; steers largely salable 11.00@12.00; . few ie locas: 12. opi fat she stock 6.75@ 00@10.00 for heif- ers; cutters Bode 95; bulls steady; bulk weighty medium grades 7.25 7.50; ainkianding kinds to 7.75; 8 and feeders in light supply, ee 100; quality considered, Bien steady; good lights mostly ae ne 11.25@11.50. 3 opening 10@15c to Hs Bad l on sorted an Pound averages; se' : , 160@785 on sow, uadag N at steady to strong; little iy trade on sows and ~igs; .aver- cost “ Wednesday ‘1.135 weight | Barle; MARKETS upturns | STOCK MARKET By Associated Press Leased Wire FINANCIAL NEWS CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE March 22 Close Close —Today— _ ‘ge rd $i Yesterday Year Ago Open High Low Close eat— March 141% 1.41 141% 140% 141% @% May 1.39% 140% 1.38% 140% i @% July 1.361% 1.35% 1.37% @"% @% Sept, 1d4'3 1.34 1.34% Corn— @1.35 March 993 99 99 985% 98% May A JT's 1.01% 1.01% 1.00% — 1.01% @1.02 @% @% @4%@% July 1.04% 76% 1.03% 1.04 1.03% 1.03% @4% @%@% @1.04 Sept. 1.05% s 1.047% 1.05 1.04% = 1.04% @%@% @1.05 Oats— March May @ July, (old) July, (new) Ry July Bellies—- March May July 1.1618 1.14% 1.06% 1 | MANDAN NEWS Stark Votes Road Bond Issue; Morton Question in Doubt By almost a three to one major- ity, Stark county, of which Dickin- son is the county seat, voted to ise sue $100,000 in bonds to cover hi; dbs way construction in the next years, The vote was 2,040 to 580, Stark county’s bonding _ plans were the same as those of Morton county which has seen one of the hottest fights in years during the past few weeks with the outcome of the isue still in doubt at a late hour this afternoon. With 47 of the 52 precincts in Morton county heard from at 4 p. m. Wednesday, the last returns until this afternoon, the vote stood: Yes 2,116; no 2,015, a lead of 101 votes for the bond issue but with the miss- ing precincts strongly against the plan. Men backing the proposed plan by which the county commissioners would issue serial bonds as needed over a period of five years to: com- plete the 215 miles of federal: aid road in the state system within the county, were disappointed but not at all downhearted, they declared. Commissioner J. I. Rovig ex- pressed the opinion that the major handicap to passage of the bond is- sue was the lack of general under- standing of the proposal. Taxes would not have been raised one pen- 13.12 i to 1 MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE Minneapolis, March 22.—(AP)— Wheat receipts today 217 compared 57 a year ago. Minneapolis cash REACTIONARY :: wheat and coarse grain closing quo- tations today follow: 1M Selling Movement Sweeps 1 Through List—Gains Con- i hard spring, fancy ontana ., + 1.7555@1.80% To arrive + 1.695% @1.78% DNS, fancy Mon... 1.775 @1.79% To arrive .. + 1.6656 @1.75% hard spring. + 1.4153@1.785% verted Into Losses | To arrive .. + 140% @1.68% 1 Aid gd to fancy. 198%@167% ive... . New York, March 22—(AP)—The]1 DNS" ch’to faney. LOOMOLTTS violent upward movement of stock] DNS, gd to choice. 1.455 @1.64% prices, which has been under way] 4 DNS, ord to good. 1.835% @1.44% almost uninterruptedly for two) dark northern. weeks, came to a sudden halt in the! ‘To arrive 1.32%@ middle of today’s stock market,|1 northern . 1.32% @ when a general selling movement! To arrive 1.31% @ swept through the list. Early gains|o ch to fancy. 1.505% @1.725% of $1 to $10 a share were substan-j9 gd to choice. 1.425% @1.57% tially reduced, or wiped out, and in} 9 DNS, ord to good. rane? 42% stances converted into loss-/9 northern devant ce 1.31% @1.415 es, Sev of which ranged from 5|3 ch to fancy. 1.49% @1.665 to 12 points. y 3 gd to choice. 1 TROL, 51% The reaction, which followed an} 3 DNS, Li to good. 1.285% @1.39% early upswing in which more than aj 3 northern 1.275% @1.385% score issues, including General Mo-|} dark hard Mont... 1.30%@1.56% tors and Radio had been lifted to] o> arrive . ~ 1305 @1.54% new peak prices, was not associated! 1 hard Mon‘ 2 1.30% @1.55% with anything in the day's news. It|” T arrive 1,305 @1.53% was precipitated by a resumption of} Minn, & SD, 1 dark ? bear attacks, which were facilitated| hard . sececseee 1.305¢@1.335 by an unusually long ticker delay,! ‘To arrive ... + 1.305 @1.33% making for confusion and uneasi-| Minn, & SD, i hard. 1.305%@1.33% ness in brokerage house circles. To arrive ....... + 130% @1.33% Trading was conducted at a furi- Fey 1 amber durum. 1.46% @1.56% ous pace, with every indication by| To arrive .......+ 1.46% @1.56% the end of the third hour that the| Foy 2 amber durum. 1.45%@1.55% day's sales would cross the 4,000,000,)1 amber durum..... 1.25%@1.41% mark for the first time in the his-| To arrive . « 1.24% tory of the exchange. 1 durum « 124% @1.81% Radio, which had been the leader} ‘To arrive 21.23% in many of the recent wild upswings,|9 amber durum 1.24% @1.36% was the first to crack, plunging|/3 qurum .... 1.235% @1.29% from 158 1-4 to 146 before suffi-|3 amber duru 121% @131% cient baying orders could be mus-|3 durum . 1.205 @1.2738 tered to stem the tide of selling.|1 red durun 1.20%. General Motors fell from 181 3-4 to| To arrive . 273%, 177 1-8, General Electric from 148) 2 to 145, U. S. Steel common from 15: to 149 1-4, Dupont from 372 to 366, Collins & Aikman from 106 to 97,/4 International atch preferred from | 116 1-2 to 112 3-4 and Greene Can- anea Copper from 128 3-4 to 122 1-4, Rossia Insurance crashed 12 1-4} 2 } points below last night’s final quo-| 3 2 tations and Houston Oil, Timken, | Air Reduction and several others yellow corn To arrive . yellow corn To arrive mixed corn mixed corn To arrive . mixed co: 99999999900800500008 ny, the interest and sinking fund be- ing taken. care of out of the auto license fees returned to the county by the state. Cooley Is Elected Head of Commission| < C. D. Cooley was elected president. of the Mandan city commission for the next four years by a two to one majority over his opponent, O. W. Pearson. The vote was Cooley 943, Pearson, 443. J. C. McDowell, water supply fore- man of the Northern Pacific, polled the greatest number of votes in the race for city commission offices leading the field with a total of 802 votes. Dennis Tobin and R. J. Fleck staged a neck-and-neck race for the second position, Tobin winning, 528 to 497. Anton Olson was fourth with 424. Ben L. Anderson, candidate for re- election did not make a campaign but collected 271 votes to J. J. Gog- erty’s_ 239. ra E, Campbell, judge, and T. J. Krause, justice of peace, kept their offices, no opposing candidates ap- mos ne Stephens, in the city park bosrd contest, polled a large major- ity over Mrs. L. G. Smith, sticker candidate. He will serve for the next five years. H. M. Pfenning, sticker candidate for the four-year term on the park board, was elected without opposition. Wheat Sown Today on Morton County Farm The first day of spring brought farming operations in Morton coun- ty. Joseph Stumpf, farmer living five miles west of Mandan, seeded 15 acres of fall plowed ground to Marquis wheat. This is believed to be the first wheat sown in the Mis- souri Slope this year. Temperatures here reached 68 yesterday, with all creeks and rivers open except the big Missouri, Glen Ullin Peddler Ordinance Is Upheld The city of Glen Ullin won its case against W. F, Gardner in Morton county district court Tuesday before Mellon’s testimony recently before the senate oil committee. Fall Ready to Tell All He Knows About Oil Leases (Continued from | from page one) the committee as to his readiness to testify closed the matter for the time being at least. “I think this disposes of the mat- ter we had in hand,” said Senator Walsh. A similar view was ex- Wl oressed by Chairman Nye, but it may be that the question will be taken up at an executive meeting of the entire committee later. Senator Walsh said he had not analyzed that portion of Fall’s tele- gram in which the former cabinet officer suggested that the commit- tee await the outcome of the efforts now being made in the courts here to obtain a postponement of the Fall-Sinclair trial which is set for April 2. Government physicians who ex- amined Fall reported today that he was in no condition to come to Wash- ington to stand trial and the prose- cution will ask that Sinclair be tried alone. Sinclair’s counsel will resist this move stoutly. Fall said in a statement at El Paso, where he is ‘suffering from what his physicians regard as a fatal ailment, that should a continuance be granted and it appeared the mat- sek would drag on for a long time, he would be ready to testify before the subcommittee. That matter the committee will consider after the action of the District of Columbia supreme court on the motion to postpone the court trial. DEVIATION FROM OFFER WOULD NOT BE PROPER El Paso, Tex., March 22.—(7)— Contending that any deviation from his offer to tell what he knows of the leasing of Teapot Dome by deposition for use at the reopening of the trial of himself and Harry F. Sinclair would be “improper and unfair,” Albert B. Fall today await- ed Hebd tte ag his home here. nied ege est Ff the suggestion that he give his testimony to a sub- committee of the senate Teapot Dome investigating committeo at his home here, the former secretary of the interior declared he was will- ing to tell all, but only “at the proper time.” “The honorable senators can travel over the country as_ they wish, but’ getting me to testify be- fore matters connected with the trial are settled is something differ- ent,” he said. “The committee can- not make me testify at present, quite aside from my rights and those of Mr. Sinclair. Such a procedure would show a lack of respect to the court in which our trial is sched- uled to come up. “I am not only willing but anx- ious to testify at the trial. In fact I am not afraid of the facts. They will bear out my acts, but I do not think it would Physically ble for me to make a trip to oBsi- ‘ash- Task ,immunity for anything I have jone.” He added that, should a continu. ance of the case be granted, he| dential then would be wiling to testify be-| ro; fore the subcommittee, the commit- tee or “anybody else in the world.” FALL-SINCLAIR TRIAL IS POSTPONED INDEFINITELY Washington, March 22. The Fall-Sinclair conspiracy trial set for April 2, was postponed in- definitely today. Government coun- sel immediately moved to sever the on to try Harry F. Sinclair separ- ately. FIVE INJURED AS RESULT OF EARTHQUAKE (Continued from page on.) Indications were that it was the one which shook Mexico City last night. Milo, Maine, », March 22.—P)— This section of the state, which since early in the winter has been the center of disturbances chi terized as earth shocks, was given another shaking today. The first shock, which was felt} 9 at 8:30 a. m., lasted several seconds | 9 and many said it was the most severe disturbance of the series, Five or six shocks followed during the next 10 minutes. 862 PRECINCTS GIVE HIM LEAD OF OV OVER 2,000 2 * (Continued from from page one) been smothered under a vote of 18,767 against to 13,124 in favor of the proposal, and the tax proposal had carried 19,065 to 10,782. Addi- tional returns, wh'ch were not tabu- lated, maintained the state ratio on each question. Nonpartisans to Get Majority Members of the Nonpartisan ayn tion of the Republican party North Dakota were apparently in x fair way to win a majority of the| tt delegates to the Republican Nation- al convention and presidential elec- tors. Politicians in both parties had been frank in’ their opinions that the delegation to the National the two factions and that the real question at issue would be which] 5) faction would have a ma: mea Lack of interest in the election the larger cities and the fact that village and township elections brought out a relatively heavy vote in the rural districts was given as reason for failure of Independent candidates to make a better show- ing. SUithough returns are unofficial and still meager, despite the fact that two days have elapsed since the election, additional precincts are slowly cutting down the lead estab- lished by the Independent candi- dates in the early returns and this ington.” le said he resented somewhat the suggestion that testimony given be- fore a senate subcommittee would carry immunity. “I do not want immunity,” he as- serted, “I want « fair trial and all the facts known. I want to clear myself before the people. At no time, under no, circumstances, will tendency is expected to continue as returns become more complete. Although most of the Independ- ent candidates still were leading the front runners among the Nonparti- sans, prediction that the Nonparti- sans’ would win a majority in the convention delegate and elector con- tests was based on the fact that muuch territory which normally re- convention would be split between |T. turns heavy ee ae ga still remained to be heard from, Lge! candidates for i electors are ee! To, og ery Nelson and 'yckott, Independent candidates for conven- tion delegates are Bacon, Bonzer, | that Bryant, ice oe Hyland, Jacobsen, No Polk, S eters: fern and: Watt. es Tabulation Totals All others in the contests are Nonpartisans, each faction having ted s full ticket. The tabu- Nee renin a Garnett 20008, Oe preter, te! * ant, 13,952 inc! ve Everson n 18,087, Gib 5 oa 18 Lath |e rop Magnuson Lean 14410, Nelson 1 aie, Nolti- mier 11344, ePndray 12,482, Wyc- XOUES precincts give Bacon 10,927 aa Cc! ive Bacon Bonzer, Jr, 9,606; Brastrup 10,628, Bryant 1608" Cline 11 Durey 11,087, Greene 15, ek ihe 12 0,008 Larso Larson 11,954, f Maddock 12,914 heel oe orton, 12,520, x.) 11,891 Y Petince 10,417, nat 12/362, Polk 11,744, Romsaas 10,506, Simonson 11,460, Stern 13,174, Watt 12,071, Wingerd 10,744, Wyum Democrat National committeeman —Casey bly ted Kelly 3,359. 598 precincts give islative sal- aries, a 13,124, no 18,767;: as- sessmént of property, yes 19, 065, no ENTERTAINMENT OF HIGH QUALITY BEING OFFERED (Continued from from page one) Works; Walter Wells, AieCord Radi- ator and Manufacturing company; Lee ‘McCullough, Blackhawk Manu- facturing company; W. F. Snyder, Indian fining company; A. F. Snyder, Black and Decker company; rn F, Colvin, Weaver Manufactur- ie coun pany I Biniieesd be panys Emil Outing 8 Storm face Le F cr tie om George Esser, Service Station 1 Zi fon Appleton, Wa ‘alker Siete en| ing» ante i . C. Schei nm Metallic Manufact facturing company; J. J. Jones, Gates inna company; ic Spar tag FE a chandton A.C. company; F. W. Love, jational “Earbon company; A. H. Smith, L. 8. Starrett company; Y Cave, Sparks-With! compan: H, R. Comstock, Manhattan Rubber Manufacturing company; A. C. ken, Federal Cartridge inceany A. A. Hume, Burton Rodgers Manu- facturi company; Arthur. Cappe- lan, J. Beet com! H.R. Grififth, K. O. Lee “Cons com- pany; H. J. Hagen, Splitdorf Elec- tric company. ‘DIAMOND JOE’ EXPOSITO IS GUN VICTIM . (Continued trom from page one) several hundred dollars and bank books showing 1: lances, __ Woman Is Sought Police today also started an ex- ive search for some woman be- lieved to have been involved in the « Gronvold t! ment company; | in Bis t neither was armed. Communist Roundup in Japan Widespread Siaval Giocich Sa bose Saree first reported. Il communist headquarters and secret meeting places, as ‘vell as the homes of sus} Persons, were searched. Quantities of documents were seized. Wholesale arrests of communists were reported from Tokyo on March 15 as having occurred all over Ja- pan. The total number was not given. Bismarck-Mandan Association Has Another Member Another automobile Potton agency, ane Durant and Star automobiles, has been added to cManden Automobile the beurre A. E. Heda’ dormer! of oe and Piven ad proprietors new agency an opened aaa of the latest models of the Durant-Star company in the A Ro National bank balling and the Lewis and Cla) pes in “ ta vdeiva lcGarvey charge of lays in the two cities, tae jurant or Star cars are be- ing shown at the auto show, due to the late establishment of the com- ny and the inability to secure loor space, Meteo POULTRY alley » are Nem ab Mare! Poult: —Steady; recei: ps teae cars in, one due; springs 31; broilers 46 to 48; Leghorn broilers 40 to 43, MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Minn., March “tears 10c reap In_ carload , fam: nts quoted to 7.85 barrel in 96 pound cotton 1 in socks,” Shipment ba —" Bran 87.00 to 87.60. 100 TATE TO CIASSIFY WANTED—Girl to work for room and board. Call 458-M or 906 Seventh street, Hotels - Ulheggiredie y Saepgae L. Berry when the court returned a verdict in favor of the paints, at the same time sustain- ing ‘a. similar verdict given in the Gardner was charged by Glen Ullin city officials with violation of the city ordinance relative to ped- He was selling and delivering cooking utensils in one operation, contrary to the ordinance. Social. News of Mandan Vicinity | SRR Miss Norma Peterson of this city, Dakota agricultural college at Far- go, has returned to her home on ac- Leo Broderick, district court re- porter, is spending the week in Far- . Mr, and Mrs. Carl E. Dorfler have Mrs. S, Marshall of Livingston, Mont. Miss Monies Helbling of Mandan has been discharged from the Man- Wally and Billy Russell were hosts to a group of friends at a bridge sold down 4 points or more. ive . A growing speculative belicf that | 5 SS 2 87 indeed. the market's technical position has|¢ mixed corn @ 84 been Weakened ‘by. he perent Ae 2 white oats.. if 57% yance, coupled with fears of a huge|3 whi S y increase in federal reserve rokere i ei ale i “56% | Glen Ullin Justice, cours, loans to be announced after the close | 4 white oats.. 55% of the market, undoubtedly acceler-| Barley, ch to fey ‘1 *@ 93 ated the selling movement. To arrive ..... 88 @ dling. —_——__—_— i tas 8? @ 4 MINNEAPOLIS RANGE ee io ai. 86 @ ss wi pen High Low Close} Barley, lower “gds.- A @ 86 Mark 1s PORES 5A 1 164 @1a7 — May 1 . eects a ” Pe nal and any u No, 1 flaxseed. 23102: 3345 uur To arrive ... 2.2112 @ May 1, RANGE OF CARLOT SALES ° July iu Minneapolis, March 22.—(AP)— Os aad ange of earlot grain sales: Wheat larch oS a) 55% | 1 dark northern 1.40@1.49%; | who has been attendin ass 55 5548 543% .3475 | No. 2 lark notrhern 1.33@1, 58; No. aad fe i 3 dark’ northern 1.32% @1.36; sam- lay 2.2114 | ple grade dark northern: No. 1 hard | count of illness, qu 3 | spring 1.45@1.67%; No. 1 hard win- x seleer ter 1.36; No. 2 amber durum 1.28@ I nid 1.34% 5 No. 2 durum 1.245 @1.30%; . uly No. 1 mixed durum 1.85%; No. 1|g0 on business. ia ——___ mixed wheat 1.45%. DULUTH RANGE Barley: sample grade 88@93; March 22 No. 2, 89, as their house guest, a Open Hig Low Close| Cori No. 4 yellow 90, No. 6 March 120% | oe Gar. hite 55% @58 May 1.30% 1.91% 129% 131% Ryes Node Liens. ‘ oe 131% 1.83 1.30% 131% No. 1, 2.34@2.42, dan hospital, | May 1.18% 118% 1.1756 1.18% CHICAGO CASH GRAIN ay 114 1.14% 118% 1.13% Chicago, March 22.—(AP)—Wheat ‘lax— No, 1 hard 1.42 1-2; No, 2 hard 1.41| dinner Tuesday evening, May 2.25 ee 2.24 2.241211.2 @ 1.42 1-2. duly 2.25 2.25% 2.24% 2.24% | Corn No. 4 mixed 94 1-2 @ 97c; BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, March 22 No, 1 dark northern $1.14 No. 1 northern .. 1.12 to|No, 1 amber durum lo. 1 mixed durum . o iy 120 mand and mavaneot slow, market 64 gent. per ound discount une | Wi nsin sacked Pend hiss 1 corr 0 Ibs., five cents @2.05 Kaho Tig. s 1.14 phe t Bes ba No. 3 yellow 99 3-4c @:1.02 1-2. Oats No. 2 white 60 @ 62 1-2c; No. 3 white 58 1-2 @ 61c. No sales rye. Barley 95c @ 1. Timothyseed. 288. @ 3.60. eae 19.50 @ 21 La AT; ribs 1: 1.0 'e 2.03 1,98 POTATOES 1.03| Chicago, March 12—(AP)—(U, ‘a S. D. A.—Potatoes: Receipts 150; n track 490; shipments 791; de- * SHELL CORN dull; Triumphs in ie 4, 55 lbs. .... $ -73| crates, No. 1, 3,75; Sens, Rose 88 Jin agin fo, 1, No. al a 005 Cuba Bliss phs in crate usset Bur-| bonds peat Baas C. J. Olson of Washburn is trans- geting business ‘in Mandan this week, MELLON WILL NOT QUIT POST, FRIENDS SAY ( I deom. Dage one) do so by the president, the Michigan senator said had been ap- pealed to weaned 0 7 Will H. 5 Bae former chairman the ican Na- sonra iG. ganee * ir’s contribution to the Republican 1920 cam deficit. He declared git hoya had de- clined to op eeeet OM 0 Sinclair to ie fo Hays to tribution, fat that the secrets Stad refused to tit at of the i neldent, AL, death finally forced him to eg ge palit ONS x ‘Andy’ brought out the sto: of how Mr. Mellon had been these tag itor went ce the North] - “Luckies Are Preferred On The Golf Course,” Says Johnny Farrell, Golf Star “It seems to me that al! my friends on the golf course and off prefer Luckies to all other cigarettes. It is easy to understand this from their wonderful flavor and aroma and besides they !