The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 16, 1928, Page 2

GRAIN LIVESTOCK - WHEAT PRICES MOVE UPWARD Market Influenced by Unsea- sonably Cold Dry Weather in Southwest Chicago, April 16.—(AP)—Wheat, rye, corn and oats all soared oday to new high-price records for the sea- son. General speculative buying wa in evidence, and notwithstancing im- mense profit-taking sales the offer- ings were readily abosrbed Reports of continued unseasonable cold dry ’ weather in the wheat belt southwest and of seeding delays northwest were outstanding bullish factors. Wheat closed unsettled, 2c to 2!2c net higher, corn %c to %c up, oats showing %c to 2%¢ advance, and provisions at a rise of Zc to 12c, Ifouses with eastern connections ‘were especially free buyers of the time in the wheat market today, and meanwhile there were advices of good export business in durum) wheat and in rye, a8 well as reports that although temperatures are ris- ing slowly over most of the grain belt they are generally below nor-| mal, Particular attention by crop! «» experts was given to the fact that freezing weather was recorded Sun- - day as far south as central Texas. Nebraska reports today told of ex- ceptionally bullish crop conditions| for wheat In a large part of that By Associated Press Leased Wire FINANCIAL NEWS ‘ CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE state and in adjoining sections ot} Kansas. From Goodland, Kas., ‘to Holdege and Hastings in Nebraska, | a Chicago authority said not a sin- gle field is left for harvest, high, winds and freezing temperatures; having given the wheat crop a 82-; vere setback and sapped all the sur-j face moisture. i PRICES CONTINUE TO CLIMB AT MINNEAPOLIS Minneapolis, April 16. Wheat prices continued to c! day, advancing sharply and readily absorbing heavy profit-taking. Trade broadened. Occasional fiur- ries of realizing sales caused set- backs, but the market entered the last hour with no more than small reactions, Heavy outside buying came in‘o the market at the opening and 2 fast 3-4 @ 1c bulge resulted in spite of disappointing cables. Mil! buying of futures also ‘was on good scale, indicating fair flour sales, and profit-taking offerings were moderate. A short period of hesitancy wag followed by another upward dash, carrying prices 2 5-8 @ 2 3-4c above Saturday's close, Oats advanced 1-4c on strength in corn, May rye had a fast bulge of Se early, reaching 1.24. May bar- ley was firm with other grains. May flaxseed advanced 3-4c on gram strength, and 1-2 @ 1 1-4¢ advance at Buenos Aires. Cash wheat was in good demand and the market was firm to strong. Offerings were moderate. Mills, ol- evators and shippers were fairly good buyers. High protein was 1 @ 2c stronger. Winter wheat was scarce and the tone was firm. Durum offerings were small and demand was fair. Corn offerings were light and de- mand was good at firmer trading differences. Oats was in good demand and tone was firm. Offerings were mod- erate. Rye was in strong from shippers, with bids at 4 cents over May for No. 1 or 2. -Barley was firm to 1 cent higher for malting and steady for feeding quality, Offerings were moderate. Price range was 84 to 94 cents. Flaxseed was steady with a fair to good demand, Offerings were light. No. 1 spot was May price to 8 cents over, CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, April 16.—(AP)— 8. D. A.)—Hogs, 30,000; market activ to shippers and small packers most- jy 15 to 25c higher than Saturday's average; top 9.60 paid freely for choice 190-230 Ib. averages; butch- ers medium to choice 250- 250 Ib: 3.90 3. 200-250 Ibs. 9.00 @ 9.60; 160-200 Ibs. 8.75 @ 9.40; pi ing sows 7.75 @ 8.35; pigs, medium to choice 90-130 lbs. 6.75 @ 8.25. Cattle—18,000; calves, receipts 3,- 000; steer and yearling supply ex- cessive 25c lower, instances more; seeteeres TRASH SRT IRE TARATOR EOP ETE TPE ERE t ras seernere eeagaee qraaereiaee STOCK PRICES GO DOWNWARD Heavy Selling Inspired Today’s Trading New York, April 16.—(AP)—The | line of least resistance in today’s stock market was downward. Renewal of selling _ pressure against General Motors, Radio and other recent speculative favorites, based in part on fears of an early increase in the federal reserve re- discount rates, inspired rather heavy selling throughout the general list. Pool operators endeavored to main- tain bullish enthusiasm by bidding up a selected list of public utility, oil and automotive shares, % score of which mounted to new high ground, but they met stiff opposi- tion, There was little in the week-end news to influence the price move- ment. Mack Trucks and General Railway Signal sagged to new low levels for the year in anticipation of poor first quarter reports expect- ed shortly. General Motors, Du Pont, Radio, Adams Express Liggett and Myers B, slumped 3% to 5 points before buying orders became effective, a number of others in- cluding American Smelting, Allied Chemical, Brooklyn Edison, Brook- lyn Union Gas, Continental Can and Corn Products dipped two points or more. Union Oil of California was bid wu) six points to a new pint price at 57. Richfield Oil of Califortia, Texas Corporation and Standard Oil of California also reached new high ground. Other issues to cross their penises maximum prices included merican and Foreign Power, Elec- tric Power and Light, Standard Gas and Eletcric, Gimbael Bros., Tobac- very slow trade she stock scarce but weak; light yearlings numer- vous; few replacement cattle in run. Slaughter classes, steers, good and choice 1300-1500 Ibs. 13.00 @ . 14.75; 1100-1300 Ibs. 12.75 @ 14.7 950-1100 Ibs. 12.60 @ 14.50; co: mon and medium 850 Ibs up 9.00 @ 13.00 fed yearlings, good and choice 750-950 Ibs. 12.50 @ 14.25; heifers, good and choice 850 lbs. down 13.25 @ 13.85; common and medium 8.50 @ 12.00; cows, good and chojco 9.00 11.50; common and medium 7.75 9.00; low cutter «nd cutter 6.15 @ 7.75; bulls, good and choice (beef) 9.00 @ 10.50; cutter to me- dium 7.50 @ 9.15; vealers (milk- fed) good and choice 12.25 @ 15.50; medium 11.00 @ 12.25; culls and common 8.00 @ 11.00; stocker and feeder steers, good and choice (all wegihts) 11.50 @ 12.75; common and medium 8.50. r 21,000; Yat lambs steady to 15e lower; trade to packers slow; sheep and and shearing lambs about steady; demand forma- tive springers very narrow, prices sharply low Lambs, good and choice (92 lbs. down) 16.40 @ 17.60; edium hed @ 16.75; cull and Mi grease | July Chicago, April 16 Close Close —Today— —Today— haat. Yesterday Year Ago Open High Low Close eat— May 1.54 1.83% 1.54% = 1.57 1.538% 1.56% % @1.55 % July 1.5334 1.29% 1.54 4% @% @'2 Sept. 1.50% 1.27% 1.52% @151 @% @% Corn— May 1,01 70% 1.01% @% @'2 July 1643 1,04% 1.05 Sept, 80% 1.05% @'s Oats— May 44% 59% @% July, (old) - hay 52% @% July, (new) 535% 544g 53% 51% @h @% Sept., (new) 44 4845 487% ASYs ABS ‘: @% @4@% ye-— May 1.02% 1,29 131% 1.28% 1.80% July 1,00 1.24% 1.27% 124% = 1.26% Sept. 94% 1.18% 1.19% = =1.18 1.19% Lard-~ May 12.15 11,80 11.82 11,77 11.80 July 12.87 12.15 12,15 12.10 12.10 Sept. 12.57 12.42 12.45 12.37 12.37 ibe— @45 @40 May 14.05 11.55 11.52 11.52 July 13.65 11,87 11.82 11.82 Sept. 12.10 Bellies—- May 14.80 12,75 12,75 12.75 July 14,90 13.12 13.10 13.10 Sept. 13.45 13.45 13.45 fair, market steady; Texas sacked Bliss Triumphs mostly 6.00; old stock Wisconsin sacked round whites 1.90 to 2.10; Minesota sacked round} whites 1.75 to 1.85; Idaho sacked Russets best 1.90 to 2.15; commer- cial 1.60 to 1,70. Minneapolis, April 16.—(AP)—(U. S. D. A.)—Potatoes: Light wire in- ; Throughout General List in |quiry, demand slow, market weak- er. Carloads delivered salez, freight only deducted, Minneapolis and St.! Paul rate, sacked cwt., round whites, U. 8. No. 1, few sales 1.65 to 1.75, mostly 1.70 MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE Minneapolis, April 16.—(AP)— Wheat receipts today 253 compared to 178 a year ago. Minneapolis cash wheat and coarse grain closing quo- tations today follow: See L Pet. 1 hard spring, fancy oon : 4 ¢ 150 | Maree e Brooklyn 204 68 1 DNS, f Cincinnati 3 2 -600 lieeive. Chicago ... 2 8 40 ae ; | Philadelphia ... 1 2 833 y | Pittsburgh a) +250) 1 DNS, gd t Boston o 3 -000} To arrive . 1 DNS, ch to 1 DNS, gd to ch DNS, ord to goo 1 es northern 2 DNS, 2 DNS, ord to good. 2 north 3 DNS, gd to choice. 3 DNS, ord to oogd. 3 northern ....... 1 hard (Mont, oO arrive .. Minn. & SD, 1 dark Minn. & SD, 1 hard. To arrive ........ Fey 1 amber durum. To arrive ... 8.85; packing sows 7.00@7.60; ask |ing sharply higher for pigs, market jnot fully established; average cost Saturday 8.47; leight 226, Sheep, 1,000; run includes two doubles direct to packers;; available supply includes two loads fall shorn lambs, together with some wooled lambs and sheep, about steady; nothing done on these; early sales wooled lambs 13,00@15.00; fat wooled ewes 9.00@10.00; fall shorn ewes 8,75. —_——_—_——— | Pennant Progress | pee eee AMERICAN cee ia al > | L : Kauwsas City..... 4 0 1,000 Indianapolis ..... 3 = 1-750 St. Paul..w.cccc. 32 6001 Columbus wick: Bien aie0D Louisville © 3 87 00 <a 38D 1 4 +200 1 4. 200! sults Saturday | Minneapolis 15; Louisville 4. 1 Kansas City 12; Columbus 11. | Others postponed. | the mountainous jage to Lindenberg observatory, near leross over the river Oder, as FIGHTS STORMS | AND HEADWINDS | ON ENTIRE TRIP (Continued from page one) er observers, and some 13 hours lat- er was forced to buck head winds after passing Brunn, Czechoslova- kia, Later the dirigible was caught in a series of violent electri- Heading northward from Brunn 8 p. m., she was sighted eiwitz, some three hundred from her destination, which! General Nobile had hoped to reach by that hour, series of violent electrical caught the airship. The lost their bearings. They drifted westward toward Gh itz region. General Nobile sent a wireless mes a Berlin. He was advised to try to me- teorolegical conditions were more favorable. This was done. Results Sunday Louisville 5; Minneapolis 0, Indianapolis 0, Columbus 2. ukee 4, Gates Today Minneapolis at Louisville. St. Paul at Indianapolis, Kansas City at Columbus. Milwaukee at Toledo. | AMERICAN wean | : Pet. | st. Louis. . 4 0 1.000 New York . 2 0 1.000 | Cleveland . 3 1 -750 Washington . 3 1 150 Boston .. 1 3 +250 Detroit . 1 4 200 Philadelphia . 0 2 000 Chicago ..... 0 3 000 Results Saturday Cleveland 8; Detroit 6. Washington 0; Boston 0; (called end 5th, rain). Others postponed. Results Sunday St. Louis 4; Chicago 1. Detroit 8; Cleveland 2. Was! gton 6; Boston 5. Games Today St. Louis at Chicago. Cleveland at Detroit. Washington at Philadelphia, New York at Boston. NATIO-AL ee Reeults Saturday Cincinnati 5; Pittsburgh 0. Chicago 4; St. Louis 1. Others postponed, : .in, Results Tunday St. Louis 4; Chicago 8, Pittsbugh 3; Cincinanti 2. Brooklyn 3; Boston 2. New York 8; Philadelphia 1. Games Today . Chicago at St. Louis. Pittsburgh at Cincinnati Boston at Brooklyn, Philadelphia at New York. Grand Forks Bowler Takes Third Place in Duluth Tourney Duluth, April 16.—(?)—Piling up a total of 901 in four games, Mike | jlarger part of the summer, operat- ing from King’s Bay. jin Rome near the During their stay here the Ital- 3 will be guests of the German rnment, The expedition will orly for supplies which they carry into the north when the ets out for King’s Bay, gen, where the vessel Citta ilano will serve as a mobile To Explore Entire Region General Nobile has made arrange- ments to stay in the Polar regions the remainder of the spring and the From there the numerous exploring expeditions will set out fan like in various di- rections, General Nobile plans to touch at the North Pole again, probably reaching there on May 12, thus cel- ebrating his first attainment of that point with the dirigible Norge. Another flight will be made to as- certain whether there is more land on either side of the route followed by Peary in his polar expedition in 1909 and whether there really is a late he thought he saw on his homeward journey, calling it Crocker’s land. The MacMillan ex- pedition of 1914 was unable to find cal storms and for a time the navi-! ;| Sators lost their bearings. the Italia bucked head} WORLD PEACE IS LEGION’S HOPE, National Commander of Amer- ican Legion Is Bismarck's Guest Today — Talks at; Luncheon on Universal Draft Act—Will Speak at Banquet Tonight a towards world peace by the establishment of a schaaraip tind odes fund,“ measure ool children shoul America’s school children should be one of the great objects of the American Legion,” | Commander erty Rana Edward E. Spafford, New York| OF jommis sola wietibne of City, national ‘commander of the) Yithout seeing some member of the flee tag is the guest of! instilling the spirit of paislotats in marc! ay. 7 i] Commander Spafford arfived at|°¥ery child. ae eect biel is flying te at Tells of Paris Convention 2:80 p. m, from Fargo ina Curtis! 1 opening his talk, Commander | war pla iloted by Captain R. G. - tee eek They tew 200 Spafford told of the American Le- miles at the rate of 2 1-2 miles per| gion pilgrimage to Europe in Sep- minute, traversing the air distance| tember of last year. He said it in one hour and 20 minutes. proved that the intermingling of the Speaking before 250 guests of the people of the world was one of the Association of Commerce, the steps towards peace that must be tary, Kiwanis and Lions clubs at al taken by all nations. luncheon in the Grand Pacific hotel] Commander Spafford and his at noon today, Commander Spafford} pilot will leave for Sheridan, Wyo., touched on peace, preparedness and} tomorrow morning. patriotism, pie In speaking of his trip from Far- “The American Legion is not a to Bismarck, Commander Spaf- ilitant organization,” said Mr. ford said that the distance had been COMMANDER SPAFFORD SAYS HERE "xc by| Montana-Dakota Power com: Spafford, “It is primarily interested | covered in the fastest time he had in peace. More than any other'traveled during his tour of 16 body San eed on day will] states. come when there wi no more|_ Dr. F. B. Strauss, presidert of the wars in this world. Lions club, was chaitman ‘of the| “You cannot outlaw war. Peace| meeting which he turned over to R., to the world will come only when|J. Kamplin, commander of the the majority of peoples attain that; Lloyd F. S) ae Mr. high moral plane which will recog- introduced id paftord. oe juet nize false propaganda. ts Review and Banq Act Is Step Toward Pcace At 5 o'clock this afternoon Com- “The universal draft act is a great} mander Spafford and his aide, Gov- step towards peace. It essentially |ernor A. G. Sorlie and his staff, and provides that there shall be no|/Mr. Kamplin, will go to Fort Lincoln slackers and there shall be no profi-| where they will be met by Lt. Col. teers in our nation in time of war.;Thomas W. Brown, commander of Its farcry will signify to the|Fort Lincoln, and his staf: of of- world that America does not want/ficers, Thi. will Governor Sor- war.” Mr. Spafford indicated that the be lie’s first official visit to pnt 7. and he wil! be wi the local: American Legion, when it holds its jis official salute of 19 guns. next national convention at Hous-|Th: distinguished visitors will then * .. Texas, this summer, will take|be escoi to the parade grounds; MARKETS and reviewing stands, where the Third Battalion troops will stage an escort to the colors and pass in re- 7 o'cl Commander satay Belle and Col- r 01 at a banquet to be given Grand Pacific hotel for naires, members the and War Mothers, and Veterans of i Commander Spaf- on the universal 88, and rown will the governor and Colonel give short talks. STOCK SALE APPROVED Apprayal of the purchase by 4 ny of the controlling common stock in the Consolidated _ Utilities company, held by the Utilities Sezvice ° poration, has been voted by the state railroad board. The Consoli- dated Utilities company operates artificial gas plants at Bismarck, Mandan and Valley City. ‘ SINCLAIR LEWIS DIVORCED Reno, Nevada, April 16.—(AP)— Sinclair Lewis, author of “ain Street” and other well known books, was divorced in district court here today by Grace Hegger Lewis, She charged simple desertion. MAN KILLED IN EXPLOSION Kenosha, Wis. April 16.—(AP)— A mysterious explosion of a gaso- line storage tank owned by the Donnelly-Hidlay company shortly before noon today killed Elmer Bur- ington, 34, a truck driver for the company. Burrington’s body was badly mangled. Too Late to Classify EXPERIENCED waitress wanted at ‘ANd Palace Cafe, Mandan, N. WANTED—Girl to work on farm. Call 4-F-12, Mrs. W. H. Morris. WANTED—Dishwasher at O’Brien’s Cafe. FOR SALE—Eight room modern house, 2 lots, garage and other buildings. Price reasonable and terms same as rent. Write Box 19, Mandan, N. Dak. this. Another flight will be made on the opposite side of the pole to the islands called Nicholas II land, north of the Peninsula of Tainir, which were discovered by the Rus- sian expedition of Catain Wilkiski. These islands, which the Soviet re- namrd Lenin’s land, are not well known and General Nobile intends 7 | to learn their extent and formation. The Italia is so equipped as to permit landing on ice. It carried, among other things, tents, sleighs, stoves, ice shoes and pneumatic boats. It has a wireless set with which it will keep in touch with the Citta di Milano which has a pow- erful station. T*e ‘hip will in turn keep in touch with « sister station Basilica of St. Paul’ without the walls. There were nineteen aboard the Italia. Crew of Bremen Is Determined to Continue Flight (Continued from page one) fox Canada to direct relief oper- ations. persons Benzol ¥; Needed Efforts were being made to lo- cate benzol—the high pressure . fuel needed by the Bremen—in Canada so that it might be at hand if repairs on the big monoplane are made and she attempts to continue her flight. The ice-clogged waters of Belle Isle Straits, which surround the co Products, Ludlum Steel, Fair- egal Holton of Minneapolis took first | ocean flyers’ island prison, stopped bangs Morse and Otis Steel common pe ener durum. place in the annual Duluth Herald-|the efforts of the Canadian ice- and preferred. Chrysler was heav- amber duruny. E Arrowhead individual bowling breaking steamer Montcalm to reach ily bought, one block of 10,000 2 sweepstakes which were completed| the flyers by water. The Montcalm: shares, changing hands at 72, fol- : late Sunday night. at last accounts was 75 miles from lowing which the stock moved up to 2 ee ‘ Seventy-four bowlers from the|Greenly Island. 78, duplicating the year's high, and |} Smber durum..... 1. Zwin Cities, Grand Forks, range} The three flyers—Capt. Hermann 214 points above Saturday’s close, 5 liz manne, “ towns and twin ports participated. Koehl, Baron Gunther von Huene- amber durum. e 42% B, Anderson of Duluth took sec-|feld and Commandant James Fitz- BISMARCK ARCK GRAIN 4 durum . . 1.38% | ond with 856 pins and A. W. Jack-|maurice—in the meanwhile were (Fornished by Russell Miller Co.) By sara \< 1.38% | son of Grand Forks, third, with 840. seemingly unaware of the various ismarck, April 16 . efforts being made to reach them, No. deck nares deem » | CAR CR. ASHES as blizzard-swept territory separat- No 1 woaum 1 pReuots ed them from the radio station at No. 1 amber dari ae 9812 CAUSE INJURY Bane AER, which notified the a 1 ink lurum, ¥ cane g | World of their landing. No, 1 red durum 3%2@ 9513 TO 8 OTHERS Messages from the flyers to the ao i aes |. 13%4@ " fra de outside world, telling of their plans No. 2 flax 8%2@ 90% (Continued from page one) and their hope to leave in the No. 1 rye .. 844% 186% Burleigh county, as soon as Pitts is} Bremen “shortly,” presumably were Barley 3 5% @ .96%% | able to leave the hospital. carried by dog team to Point Amour, —.’ a |8 F 24%@ 9445 T 25 miles from Greenly Island. Spelts, per ¢ 190], 7a,artive -. nie Kingsley ‘was riding eth Ebe ie : canes i: mixed corn. 90%@ 9214 um ie No. $55 tbe srstocsrrsvessss$ |, Tame wssesees AOH@ —” [Rardt, Bannon, Menser and Olen, | MowriNe Zo Awe To ’ mixed corn. B76@ 8915 | WE » about two i No. 5 $816 mixed corn. ‘Siizeo -soig | miles east of Mott Sunday” after- CP ane ela t of 2 59% @ 60% | noon. As they turned out to pass! commandant James E. Fiten eccicy 3 3 59% eS ot ne Pearce, Roukusek | 416 transatlantic flyer, has peentad i TY g alee $e Sore bathers, the irae the invitation of the North German Hard winter wheat $1.28 P 8 @ “BOT | the road, both iliding with | lord Steamship Line to go to New Dark hard winter wi 1:27 Bary, a fey. a @ 94 terrific foree and tocaine sorta York. It is announced thrt she will uaiGRaGis Sten Bane ted ea: 89 © 92 |to.a deep ditch, ae onthe Liner Dresden from Cobh Minneapolis Apel if To arrive ... 8 @ Kingsley was caught under the di on High Barley, lower gd 85 @ .88 | crushed top of the car while the oc- FITZMAURICE I8 Wheat Low Close | “"To ‘arrive .. 33 @ fubanis of the two cars escaped with FLYING TO CANADA May 147, 1.49% 1.467 1.48% |? Ye -- Ae eee etn i eacerations. the Wite|, Quebec, April. 16—(AP)—Wwiro. July 148% 151" 148 1.50% | 20 arrive 28 Oo ig | liane Loko eee amning tothe Willies operators at Clarke City this Sept. 148 1.50% 1.47% 1.49% | No. 2 flaxseed, 2.234 @2.3114 | liam e farm east of Bismarck,| afternoon said that Commandant B: 'o arrive .. 23 42 van aa was cmplc } after at-|rtzmaurice of the crew Of the May” "4.91 1.26% 121 1.24 Rina aR TIE kites Selfride the bated a bepther. atl transatlantic monoplane Bremen Jul 119% 119% 118% 1.19% E Pitts ead hy etary, afternoon. nad left Greenly Island in a Cana- ‘Oate— Minneapolis, April 16.—(AP)—| Fitts and Ely were driving into] dian transcontinental airwass - May 56% .57% | Range of carlot grain sales: Bismarck to spend Sunday. pany’s plane, nee Sul is ‘54% |, Wheat: No. 2 dark northern 1.51 lo Chance to Avoid Crash The Irish aviator will be taken ‘ 1-8 @ 164 1-2; 2 dark northern| According to Ely, as they any |elther to Father Point or Quebec, May 2.23% 2.234 [1:58 @ 1.80 1-2; 3 dark northern| proached Gayton’s car, they sud-|as weather conditions permit, and Sul 4 2.25% 2.04%, 1148 @ 1.94 3-4. Sample grade dark | denly saw him turn sharply into] will proceed when possible to New ¢ evv@ morthern: 1 hard winter 1.57; 3| their path as though blinded by the| york” His companions in the tran- May 86 amber durum 1.86 7-8; 2 mived dur-| headlights. Gayton was traveling| atlantic flight, Baron von Huenefeld way 182% 83% | MM,1.88 1-8; 2 mixed wheat 1.49 1-8, | at @ high rate of speed and there| and Captain Koehl, remain on the Bept. 73% 73%, pa Sample grade 87 @ 92; bind ene to avoid the colli-|Istand and will attempt to repair . i. lane a DULUTH RANGE Corn: 4 mixed 93 1-2 @ 94 2-8, | _ Gayton was the son of Charles B, fight'to New york.” Se Duluth Aint Oats: 3 white 60 3-8, Gate farmer at Selfridge, Be-| ‘The plane which is bringing Com- Open Hig Low | Rye: None. sides hic father he leaves four|mandant Fitzmaurice trom the lone. oF Close) Flax: 1 2.82 © 2.43 3-4. trothurs, Jataes, Bard a Gi, s. a ly island, where the Bremen landed Ma: 141% 1.43 % —_—_—— » an rge; on Friday, is that flown to ther duly Laat tant 142 LAU | 80, ST PAUL Livestock — [one sister, Lydia. "the latter four| yoaterduy trom ‘Mareee Bay by oe 13044 139% 129° 1ae a ath Bt. esl Apel i ios pat cod Se je a. pf seme at|Culsinier and C. A. “Duke” Schiller. 7 ©. De u - . Py 2 as ad Ma 1.25% 1.28% 1 ers 15@326c or more lower taken to Selfridre today for Quebec, April 16.—(By The Cana- 7 (ine gee rent T3ui |for al illing, Classes; few early | | Henry Gayton, a cousin of the|dian Press)—The Dominion Ship eales 11.76@12.50; present market | dead man, w!.> is employed on the} service office here announced the 9g7 337% 291 aa7 almost at a 3 steers and| Amos Robidou farm southeast of| departure of Commander Fitsman- 227% 297% 227% 227% jeettings moderate papply; |- | Bismarck, said today that his cousin| rice from Greenly Island for Father eo efte! ulk salable | had s reputation of being a fast| Point, Que., in an airplane due there CHICAGO POUL es 12.25; ‘ peipedegy oe driver and had poor eyesight. is con- more lower; bulk —_—___. Quebec eit M det; sae Tee 9.00; rites Oe 25; cutters OPENS BRANCH IN DICKINSON ie plane is piloted . Apis ' m Dickinson — Fleck Brothers . fois 21; brollers af to 48; fue 716@b25;" stockers and | Richardton have mead i to active, ARAG! FARRELL Winner $15,000 Miami Beach Championship Says: \ “Luckies have a wonderful flavor and never irritate the throat.” The Cream of the Crop— the finest flavor— the greatest enjoyment ; “It's No Throat lrritation-No Cough, — 09 i { } ,