The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 31, 1928, Page 2

PAGE TWO THE BISMAR' CK TRIBUNE | LIVESTOCK July 1.46 147% @% @% Beneficial Rains in Spring] Sept. ae ae @% Wheat Territory of Dakotas | Dec. uh . Causes Fall Cote. —— May enn Chicago, May 31.—(AP)—Wide- i a spread showers northwest together| July ee ee with more expected had a decided] go 1sem soe bearish effect today on wheat, de- Lp ‘o* ‘@h spite big export sales. New business Dee. 87% with Europe was estimated at as i ‘on much as 3,000,000 bushels. A con- @ trary influence was the fact. that | O&ts— ; ian National railroad hag May 62% embargved further shipments of caw to Fort William and Port Ar-| July, (old) 53% an thur, and there was also attention G give’ to likelihood that unofficial | July, (new) 56% 53% ; Cro pestimates tomorrow may show Che a good sized increase of probable| SePto (new) 45% yield of domestice winter wheat. R Wheat closed nervous, 1%e to Se | RYE 1.31% net lower, corn %c to 17%c up, oats Jul 1.24% 1.13% varying from 2%c decline to %e| JY i ‘064 gain, and provisions at 7c off to 12¢| Sept. ee za advance, i Lard— In connection with news of rain Mi 11.85 helpful to the spring wheat crop ay both sonth and north of the Cana- ey ae. iets nae line, “wise batty a tle Piedad 3 x lay saying that in Cass a o moure counties, North Dakota, for} May 12.32 2.32 12.65 example there was still time to| July 12. make a fair wheat crop, but that nine 12.67 ia every day which passed without a| 3¢! * 18.86 soaking rain was reducing chan Juy 18.87 14.38 a a nee the ai y @90 while, a forecast of additional ture tonight gave some further ad-| Sept. oat aes MARKETS WHEAT PRICES | on "ai? 31 —Today —Today— is esterday YearAgo Open High Low Close Wheat— May 144% 143% 144 141 1.41 @% 1. d % 1.4444 145% 1.44 1.44% @145 @% 145% 146% 144% 145% @1.46 @% 1.48 148% 147% 147% @% @% 1.00% 1.02% 1.00% 1.02% @% @% 5 1.04% = 1.01% 1.03% @1.04 1.03% 1.01% 1.03% @% 8814 86% 83 63 65 60 69 @61 53% 54 53% 53% 5 0 0 13.80 0 15.87 14.20 14.15 14.20 vantage to the selling side of the mond, at: igo0d Balk pigs Ta, ‘ord, however, that export 5, buying appeared to be Geveloping nesday Sioa weight on setbacks in wheat prices was ef-| 5! fective today as a source of numer- ous rallies, Besides 600,000 bu. bought yesterday for transatlantic shipment further acceptances for] 8 Europe today were noted. On the| shorn ather hand, bears contended that North America now has ee, the leet carry over of wi ord, WHEAT TRADING LIGHT AND STEADY ring lambs jambs 165. 00 * to Wheat trade was light and steady |steady on today. After an early period of ad. justment to care for yeaterda: Wheat opening prices declined 1% |@tound 4.16. Oats were unchanged to % ce : higher. Barley dropped 2% cents|Whiteg 1.10@1.20; Min high for July and September. May |Russets No. 1, 1.25@1.45. flaxseed was down 2% cents, July % cent and September was % cent higher. July rye declined 1 cent. rather draggy today. Some grades to the buying. 95, mostly 90. No. 1 hard spring up to 12.50 pro- tein was quoted at 4 to 20 cents over Minneapolis July price; No. 2 northern was 2 to 20 cetns over, No. 1 northern 2 to 20 cents Durum was on a July ba unchanged at board difference tween back months and Ma: Winter wheat trade was quiet with offerings very light. DULUTH RANGE May 128% 1.26 1.23% 1.24 Corn trade today was draggy with . comparative eed unchanged. aay ae Tiss ee ie eed a gat matket unset- fe a . with demand fair. in! Trade in the rye market was weak. May rH ren ie re Barley tone was draggy and easy Se y 230% 2.30% 2.30 2.30 with malting barley ing about pt. i = unchanged. Prices were quoted at 83@94. BISMARCK GRAIN today with No, 1 seed on att quot- ed at lc under to 4c over Minneap- olis July pri CHICAGO L Chicago, Bismarck, May 31 No. 1 dark northern ‘ No. 1 northern .... No. 1 amber durum . 8. No. Lalaea durum . ‘A.)—Hogs, 32,0 jo. lurum .. 10c higher th ‘uesday’s a) afk 4 pe ii P pop 10.00 paid freely by all in- a terest for choice 190 to Ib aver- eee pene. medium to choice 9.50@10.00; 160-200 lb 8.5@10.00; 130-160 lb 7.60@9.75. Packing sows 8.40@9.10; pigs, mediu.a to choice) x; eC 2 1550003 eal 4,500; good le, * Hi on yearlin; and light steers; best yearlings 14.60; light heifers up to 14.00; rathe rslow, but generally steady on weighty | Dark hard witner whea y ea 13.25@14.75; 960-1100 14.75; common and medi- um 850 |b up 10.00@ Fed lings, good and co’ Wheat is 18.00¢) 1::.75. Heifers foot and/May 141 1 July MINN: .APOLIS RANGE choice 850 lb down 12,’ 4.253 mon and medium 8.75@12.75. Sept. 1.42% 1.42% 1.41 com Cows, good and choice 9.00 common and medium 7.7! Pt tee 119° 1.17% 1.18 May cull . anJ feeder steers, good and Gu mus), 11.75@13.00; and lum 9.50@11.75. Sheep, 12,00.; market stzady to 25c lower «1 sill pole igo classes; | May duly 81% 82% 81 82 ring |Sept. «78% 73% 72% 2.34 Minot Friends’ Loyal- col ibs, and IA li g nal ero no ' za £3 Dnotce (180 Ibe wn) B00 icoainiad from one 700.1 voter in the party recording Frasier UL LIVESTOCK | 84 his choice. May 81.—7)—(U. 1,600; fed steers are active: 0; about steady on lambs; steady to weak on sheep; od 17.00; best lower choice hicago, May 31--(AP)—(U. 8 -|_ Chicago, May 31.—! —(U. 8. es D. .)—Potatoes: ceipts 147 cars, on track 309, total U. S. ship- ments Tuesday 8562, Wednesday 698 Crore liewae stock trading good, a i is — | ket slig! stronger on sacks about Beet ts war gue tod ee Tarrels Alabama, Louls- jana, Texas, sacked Bliss Triumphs, holdover, 2.00@2.15; fresh stock holiday, the market settled into a|2-20@2.36; fancy sade higher; Flori- narrow rut and held firm to steady.|4a barrel Spalding Rose mostly id stock trading good to 2 cents. for sound stock; marekt slightly stronger; Wisconsin sacked. round ota sacked for May, and unchanged to 1% cents | round whites 75@1.10; Idaho sacked Minneapolis, May 31.—(AP)—(U. 8. D. Lepage pal Lent rie WW al uiry, demand slow, market dull. rade in the cash market was me ad Hi delivered "sales teat are being absorbed as soon as they |Only deducted, Minneapolis and St. are offered, but other teste move|Paul rate, sacked cwts., round uncertainly with no particular force | whites, U. 8. No. 1, few sales, 85@ May 31 Open High Low Close May 1.29% July 181% 131% 180% 131 laxseed brought a fair demand| (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) a Tb 9.45@10.00; 200-259 Ib} OM Py 1 Mey, 31 Rsad igh Low Close 141% 1.40% 1.40% 142% 1.42% 1.40% 141% 141% May 1.25% 1.25% 1.24% 1.25% 61 68% 61.63% ice |Suly BAH 55 54% 154% Bey 43% 48% 43% 48% 2.35% 2.35% 2.34% 2.34% 234° 2.86% 2.34 228% 227 228% 85% 86% 83% 83% 12% Nestos’ friends active in his cam- sows mostly 8.25 to 8.50;! port he has earned by his record ey cost Wed- of party regularity. They would like to see more of eulogy for Mr. Nestos in the Independent _ press, especially at Fargo. They look and look for it. They are sure it is com- ing. There are those here who declare that Shafer will get a bigger vote than Nestos at the primary. Nestos’ loyalfy to the Cass coun- ty machine has sometimes put them in embarrassing positions, There is the case of a Nestos sup- porter in Mountrail county who went to the meeting to select dele- gates to the Independent convention two years ago. The convention was being handled according to direc- tions frora Cass county. When the Nestos man interposed himself be- fore the steam roller he was mer- cilessly crushed. He was in fact thrown bodily from the convention. He is still for Nestos but with reservatiuns regarding Nestos’ friends. The Nonpartisan League leaders also are very confident. They do not concede Ward county to Mr. Nestos. They declare the organiza- tion is stronger here than it has ever been. They point to the fact that the recent organization of the Farmgs’ Union has developed a new type of economic consciousness ad- vantageous to the League. The farmers are meeting together, talk- ing things over and there are a good many new converts to the League as a result. “ Theresen Makes Hit Thorstein H. Thores2n, the League candidate for governor has addressed three notable gatherings in this county recently. One of them was at Simco, May 16. An- other was at Lund’s Valley. Here in Minot he addressed the state convention of the county auditor's and enunciated his views upon taxation. All his speeches were well received. He took big with the crowds at Simcg and Lund’s Valley pand his talk to the auditors won him many influential friends, There is another viewpoint con- cerning the League. It comes from an entirely detached viewpoint so far as active interest in either of the ‘/partisan groupings is concerned. Many people are expressing it. They are weary of fighting the League. The fights against the | League have been especially bitter. The League has been in the saddle. None of the dire things predicted for the state have happened. These independent thinkers now are rea- soning that on the industrial com- mission especially and all down the line the League leadership should have a free hand. “Let’s see what they can do if they arc unham- pered,” is the attitude. To it is committed a large sec- tion of votes. The League is opening headquar- ters here June 1 and will conduct a vigorous campaign for all its candi- dates. It is apparently in better shape in Ward county in the matter of organization than in some years. The Farmers Union has helped it measurably. . Bitterness is no more in the polities of Ward county as once it was. Minot is a big, breezy, west- ern town, growing so rapidly that it has no time to be narrow. When Langer defeated Nestos for the nomination for a state office here some years ago, Minot turned in and gave Langer a rousing ma- jority although it fought him to a standstill in behalf of the man who is unquestionably its favorite son, Stone Draws C. P. Stone and his wet Republi- can flying squadron were here Saturday night. They had a big meeting at the Armory. Minot took them. in its arms with a real, old-. fashioned welcome. There is some dispute about the attendance. The wets here call it a big and enthusiastic reception. There are quite a few of them. The drys de- clare that the attendance was 74. Mr. Stone himself says that und f chair in the Armory was occupied. Without question in this section of the state Stone is getting big- ger receptions than were ex] for him. Pith wets are much inter- be Demoerats on national issues to a man, The Democrats have opened headquarters here. Registration records show a much heavier Democratic _ registration than usual, especially in the rural precincts. This is held signi as indicating the League candidates will lose support in the country. Democrats Active The larger Demiratic registra- tion in the towns is held significant of impending losses for the Inde- pondents, The Democrats want to get enough votes to nominate their state ticket and start building an organization for the fall. election campaign, when they confidently ex- pect that if Hoover is the Republi- can candidate, Smith will sweep the state against him. Practical politicians here in cast- ing about to forecast probable re- sults are predicting increased strength for the League. They point to the presidential primary as indicating this because the League captured the state chair- man, a majority of the delegation to Kansas City and now is in com- plete control of the Republican party’s machinery in the state-with two United States senators at their head. They are predicting the condi- tion at the presidential primary will be accentuated in the forthcoming primary election. N. D. Farmers Pilgrim- age to Republican Con- vention Planned (Continued from page one) as he is concerned, he said, he is willing. L. L, Twichell, campaign manager for the Independents, said he had not yet received the letter addressed to him and that he had no informa- tion regarding the project. The open letter adevessed to the Independent and Nonpartisan state campaign managers, follows: Dear Sir: “The Farm Organizations com- posed of organized farmers in 14 Mississippi Valley states in conjune- tion with Governor McMullen of Nebraska, have joined in a call to the farmers of the Midwest to march to Kansas City and demand from the Republican National convention a platform endorsement of the Me- Nary Haugen bill and the nomina- tion for president of a known friend of agriculture. ‘ “It is proposed that agriculture make a_mass demonstration at Kansas City on June 13th. “Arrangements have been made at Kansas City to take care of 40,000 farmers cither in rooms or tents and reports from _ Indiana, Illinois, Towa, Missouri, Oklahoma, Kansas, Nebraska, Wisconsin, Min- nesota, North Dakota, South Dakota and Montana indicate that thousands of farmers are going to Kansas City to make their demands known in person. “Every member of Congress from North Dakota has voted for the Mc- Nary-Haugen bill. Every delegate to the convention at Kansas City from’ North Dakota is pledged to support a candidate for president who is a known friend of agricul- ture. “The issue at Kansas City is big- ger than anything at stake in the local affairs of North Dakota. “The movement for Farm Relief legislation is not politically partisan. The membersRip of the Farmers’ Unions of North Dakota is made up 'of farmers regardless of political affiliations, “Our organization has supported ° o @ t ist. Louis .. Pittsburgh Helmsley. St. Louis .. Pittsburgh . Cincinnati rian. Deberry. Detroit . Cleveland Whitehill L. Sewell. Cleveland Philadelphia Boston . Quinn Schang. the McNary-Haugen bill 100 per cent. “We have passed this bill through the congress twice and twice had our measure vetoed by the president. It must be apparent to everybody that we cannot hope for farm relief legislation until we can place in the White House, a President who will sign our bill. “The Industrial East aided by the federal officeholders of the south propose to nominate Herbert Hoover as the Republican candidate for the presidency. “We are against Herbert Hoover both now and hereafter. We are going to Kansas City to say so and we call on our friends in North Da- kota to go with us. “In view of this situation we respectively ask you and each of you to suspend the local primary campaign in North Dakota for the period of June 10th to June 17th in- clusive. This will give opportunity for all friends of agriculture to go to Kansas City and with a united voice demand in the name of North Dakota a full and complete recog- nition of the just demands of the farmers and the nomination of a candidate for president who is a known and proven friend of agricul- ture.” North Dakota Farmers’ Union. 1,000 Farmers Greet Poultry-Dairy Train at Heaton Wednesday Carrington, May 31—#)—At Heaton, where a record attendance was présent for the better seed special train a year ago, one of the largest crowds encountered by the dairy-poultry special this year wel- comed the visitors yesterday. Northern Pacific officials in charge were required to hold the frain over an hour to accommodate the audience which included more than 1,000 farmers. At McClusky and Oberon, the other stops the audiences passed the 1,000 mark. If the enthusiasm continues, train- men fear they will be unable to com-| Denver 12-5; Landis Conde: Sale of Cate! by Brewer Chieago, May 31—(AP) ball Commissioner Kenesaw tain Landis has shaken his cover” plete the itinerary of 80 stops which are scheduled. Estate Near Superior: Id~ White House (Continued trom page one) of former Senator Irvine L, Lenroot, which is a miles upstream. Chicago St. Louis Thomas, Cox. Crowder and Manion, AMERICAN ASSOCIATION First game: Louisville . Indianapolis Koob and Tho and Spencer. Toledo .......+0+ Columbus ...... Pfeffer and O'N rell. Second game: inning, rain, score tied Morning game: St, Paul Minneapolis Minneapolis St. Paul .. WESTERN LEAGUE Wichita 11-8; Oklahoma City Amarillo 8-17; sales Des Moines 11-2. Pueblo 2-0; Yesterday's Games The Associated Press: NATIONAL LEAGUS Morning game: ids Sherdel and Wi tholomew, Tauscher, E Afternoon game: Cert RA Johnson, Haid and Wilson; = er, Dawson and Smith. a bi First Game: am oe » a q Rixey and Picinich; Root, son and Gonzales, Second game: 1 id Hi nich; Malone and Hartnett. i First game: THURSDAY, MAY 31, 1928 | #, $500 toe and surrender of the in- volved player’s contract to the pro- testing club. HARVEY GOLF ENTHUSIASTS GET STARTED Year-Old Club Has 60 Mem- bers and New Course Along Sheyenne River This is the first of a series of on golf courses in North Dakota. i Harvey, N. D., May 31.—(AP)— A new golf course, located about three miles from the Harvey city limits, will be completed about July 1, according to M. F. Staples, sec- ‘lub, Inc. The club, o: ized about a year ago with only a few members, has grown steadily until at the present time club roster shows 60 names, Staples said. e old course, unsatisfactory in a number of ways, will be abandoned entirely. The property on which the new course is being built. is land leased from the city. Although plans at the present time do not include a clubhouse, a number of members of the club 5 Edwards, Willams and Sweetland, Walsh, Baecht and Le- First game: aa 9 Faulkner and Hogan, O'Farrell; Doak, McWee: . (Tle. Called th, for all but the expert. Aldridge and O'Farrell; Clark and AMERICAN LEAGUE First game: Second game: Netroit ..... Halloway. Sorrell, Carroll Shea; Hudlin, Levsen and Myatt. First game: Washington . New York .. Braxton and Ru er and Grabowski. Second game: Called Rain. First game: Philadelphia ..... Boston ......++.+ Ehmke and Cochrane; Garrison and Hofmann. Second Game: i oh jel; Shealy, Shock- '@ sligift turn in the fairway to the right and then a straight ogee on the level to the grein. outset. No, 2—197 yards, par three. A of the easiest on the course. Bradley, Simmons and Heving. First game: shot will bring 3 diffieul Chicago .... the water hazard. St. Louis ........ Faber and Crouse; Second game: 28 8 0 and McCurdy; ‘Called fourth lal. Giard, McQuaid and G: ton, Brillheart, (Signed) C. C. TALBOT, President, Laem : ‘ Hi aS ail ie & & i i & i te punished have expressed themselves in favor of adding a building and this may taken up soon. The route around the course, wind- back and forth across the river, offers natural scenic All-Stars ‘Turn Probable Win| &%. Louis 10,4; Pi Into Defeat by Commit- | (second a Playing behind the excellent pitch- ing of Steve Meyers, Napalee, the Prison All-Stars turned a probable win into a loss yesterday at the which are not taples said. tees are located on the erest of high and plateaus and clear air enab! isibility for many miles around. In addition to its natural beauty the course offers plenty of difficulty The course leads back and forth across the river and in most cases the first shot, even if an exceptionally long one. will leave the bal oy ‘on the bank. The next shot, looking out over pected to have m paychological effect ve a psychological effec unfavorable to the game of the most experienced. ‘he seventh hole, a par three, 128 yards long, is the trickiest of the 5 — lies across the on a broad peninsula with about 20 feet of water in three sides. This is a commodious green, heavily trapped behind. If the player does not “get on” in one, he finds him- self in real trouble. A description of each hole on the course follows: No. 1—406 pert, par ee sce way crosses tl iver immediately in Frowe of the tee and ascends in a sharp rise for 200 yards to the top of a plateau. At this point there is hole is hatd because of a steep climb at straight shot back along the rim of the plateau makes thie hole one No, 8—841 yai par four. Tee off from the A = of the plateau down over the valley and. across the river. A good strong first shot will carry the ball to the river but can No, 4—228 yards, par three. This fairway returns back again paral with No. 3, which meansashot ac: Bl 1 yards, ‘par six. This hole. on the course, After cue PRL Atti ante? ade Ht HE i il ing @ total of nine runs in the three sets. ‘The Prison boys: scored two runs in the eighth to bring the score |°Md game postpo ed rain.) 9 to 8 against them, but the James- town club scored another run in the ioe b a let the All-Stars hold their reath. Deeds, of Jamestown, secured the only home run ‘end Glenn, of the Prison nine, the only two base hit of the game. The box score: Jamestown. 00041 All-Stars ...41100 Summary: Base on balls—off| well as the public are invited to Montgomery 8, off Meyer 4. Struck| witness the ceremony. out—by Montgomery 3, by Meyer 12. Home runs—Deeds. —Glenn. Stolen ‘bases—All-Stars| large ‘class of candidates, at 14, N. P. Shops 5. A ty because of | @ Minneapolis 9, 4; St. Paal 7. 15. Kansas City 7, €; Milwaukee 6, 2,|three links, moon and seven stars, Toledo. 4; ster 2. game postponed, rain. Tndianapolis 4, 8; Columbus 2, 8.| appropriately Toledo at Columbus. Chic: Louisville at Indianapolis. pts 11,320 tubs < RADIO PROGRAMS FEATUR! ON THE AIR Friday, June 4 (Centrat Standard Time} Bhuete fircus; Hippo Yarne—WJZ KDEA WOW WIR KYW KWK “set0 Wate Rock Concert; Orchestra—WJ8 KDEA WLW WJR KYW 7:00—Wrigley Review; June Valo WY, xrw OE A RR KM WOC KSD Wii tid “ ie yen to Gat oO, ORT RUM TOS TR 29D ‘Al WDAF. KV Waar XVOO WFAA KPRC WOAl WHAS 8:00—La_Palina, Smoker; Musical ‘WOR WADC WalU 0:05 FOI ee aM Sw 7 PRISON CREW)". seusrateur Cincinnati 2, 6; Boston 5, 11; Philadel pl tte New B sixth, rain.) Games Today St. Louis at Pittsburgh. Boston at Philadelhpia, AMERICAN LEAGUE Ww L ting Ten Errors Prison diamond by erring ten times. Pet, The heavy hitting Focal elub | New York. 33 8 805 Jumped into ‘tho lead at the begin. | Philadelphi 14 641 ning of the game, nicking Mont-| Cleveland 3 19-548 mery for four rans in the first|St- Louis 19 23452 ning and one in each the third and | Boston . 15 22405 fourth frames, holding the Jimmies | E. troit 17 28.895 blanked during that time. But the | Chicago 16 25.300 fourth, fifth, and sixth innings | Wash:ngton 14 25389 often | Proved to be the Jamestown innings 1 Wad . to howl, the boys from the east scor™ Results Wednesday Philadelhia &, 9: Boston 1, 2. Washington 5; New York 0. (Sec Detroit 4, 6; Cleveland 3, 5. St. Louis 2, ©; Chicago 1, 2. - Games Today Philadelphia at Boston. Washington at New York. Detroit at Cleveland. Chicago at St. Louis. Jamestown— ah “| 4 =|2,000 Odd Fellows At- 6 1 1 o|tend State Convention Rae Here June 5-1 5 . 6220 os W. Powell, ¢ 6121 (Continued from nave one) Singer, lf ... 5 3 2 0| several lodges, includ! a meeting Ratzloff, 3b . +5 1 1 0] of the Imperial Order of Muscoviter Montgomery, p . -. 5 0 0 0{at Patterson hall. The Muscovites — — — —| banquet will be served at the Pat Total........ e+ee47 10 11 4] terson at 6:30 p, m. All-Stars AB RH B|_ The crowning features of the con. Peoples, 2b .. . 5 1 1 2| vention will be the monster parad Holland, 3b .. - 5 3 2 2) which will wend its way through Hopkins, 1b . ~ 4 2 2 2] the downtown district ‘Thursday Glenn, rf .. - 3 0 2 0fevening beginning at 7 o'clock. Aft- Snyder, c .. - 4 1 0 Ofer reaching the city auditorium, the Martin, If & + 3 1 1 1] parade will disband and the Decora. Fenske, ss 2 * 1 2\tion of Chivalry will be conferred Schatz, cf 5 0 2 1| by Brigadier General P..G. Harring- Meyer,‘ p' 5 0° 2 Ojton, department commander for Fowler, If 2 0 1 0| North Dakota, and his staff, assist- — — — —/ed by Canton Lake Region No. 12. Total. ) = 10) This is the highest degree that can 0 —10] be conferred in the department, and 0 2 0O— 8| all delegates to the convention as ones on rare Beginning at 9 o'clock in the eve. Two base hits| ning, the Muscovites will initiate a pat the Patterson hall, while at tl same time the Lady Muscovites will con: duct initiatory work at the Odd Fel- | Pennant Progress || !0v8 hall. A dance will bring the three-day convention to a close. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Stores to Decorate Many Bismarck merchants are 609| Planning to decorate their display ‘568 | Windows and store buildings in hon- . 565] °F of the convention, and the local ‘665 | committee calls attention to the 1533 | official colors of the order, 512] The subordinate lodge colors are 372 sete oe and ae oe Re- ahs’ colors are and gree! ee, = and 49g encampment uses opal Results Wednesday. purple, OMe be Pai Emblems of the order are the Second the shepherd's crook, tent, the dove, sapien ene eg CHICAGO PRODUCE Games Todi ret May 31.—(AP)—Butter -—— ery extras 42%; Is 42%; NATIONAL LEAGUE extra firsts ES ial firsts 404%@ » Ww L 41; seconds 38@40. Cincinnati 30 17 638] Eggs, lower; receipts 30,873 cases; d rage 578 129%. ~t i 5