The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 28, 1928, Page 2

13 q n v4 9 q q lo a c t 9 -AGE TWO Bismar ‘ARM EQUALITY ‘PROPONENT IS ORATOR OF DAY t taseball, Auto Races, Parades, Carnival and Dances Among i Amusements ‘LYING CIRCUS ENGAGED jreatest Fireworks Spectacle ‘Ever Offered in State Will Close Celebration Committees in charge today prac- cally had completed all arrange- jents for Bismarck's two days’ tidsummer and Fourth of July slebration. From the boom of the first gun > the sunrise until the last pirouet- ng rocket intillates into the ight, the Fourth of July elebration one week from today rill be a day packed full of novel musement and pleasure unalloyed or thousands of visitors who will ome to North Dakota's capital city. Planned on the biggest scale of nything of the kind ever under- aken on the Missouri Slope, the wo days’ celebration beginning uly 3 presents a program filled vith the thrills and high class musement features. There is an ddress by Congressman L. J. Dick- ason, of Iowa, farm equality leader 1 congress, who is orator of the ay; a great civic and industrial yarade, three games of baseball, utomobile races, flying circus and varachute jumping, band tourna- nent, chorus singing, a carnival vith a full line of shows, dancing voth evenings and a display of fire- vorks featuring the spectacle “The 3attle of Chateau Thierry.” Novel Fireworks Display Another feature of the fireworks lisplay will be a setpiece depicting n colored fire pictures of Colonel uindbergh and his famous airplane, ‘The Spirit of St. Louis.” The spectacle entitled “We” is one of he most novel ever arrang ‘: in pyrotechnical displays. The plane s shown as it taxis across the field 20 burst into a shower of flowers, ‘raming a picture of Lindbergh. The program Tuerday, July 3, opens with a baseball game setween the Bismarck and Par- shall baseball cluis at 2 p. m. at thé baseball park. At 4:30 p. m. Canfjeld’s Flying circus will stage an‘ exhibition over the city featured by a parachute jump by a woman. Six bands will par- ticipate in the band tournament which will open’ at 7:30 p. m. at Northern Pacifie park. Canfield’s Flying Circus will also give an evening exhibition when a brilliantly illiminated plane will fly ‘over the city and execute stunt maneuvers. There will be dancing afternoon and evening at the new vilion just west of the Memorial Highway bridge. Wednesday morning’s program begins with a salute of 100 guns at sunrise. Street band concerts in at 9 a.m. For the civic and industrial parade which will move through the business section at 10 &. m. more than 40 floats have al- ly been signed up _ including those to be arranged by the Rotary, Kiwanis and Lion’s clubs. Congressman to Talk Congressman L. J. Dickinson will “be the principal speaker on the ora- torical and musical program which opens at 10:30 a. m. It opens with a chorus of 100 pieces singing “The Star Spangled Banner.” C. L. Young will read the Declaration of Independence, the Elks band will play a patriotic number and the chorus will sing “The Battle Hymn of the Republic.” Congressman Dickinson will be introduced by Congressman Thomas Hall. The Program closes with a selection by ST t Weather Report | ——— ‘Temperature at 7 a. m. Highest yesterday Lowest last night Precipitation to 7 a. it wind veloc’ ct Z Temps. North Dakota— ae Al and the Missus They’re the “Mom ’n’ Pop” of National Politics the Elks band and chorus singing of “America.” At the same hour as the~musical and oratorical program a water sports program will be staged at the municipal swimming pool with boys and girls participating. A big feature of the civic and in- dustrial parade will be the partici- pation in it of the regular army from Fort Lincoln, marching fully equipped. Officers and men will all appear with baggage wagons, field equipment and all the accoutre- ment: of an infantry battalion in what will amount to a colorful mil- itary pageant. Air Thrillers Planned At 1 p. m. there will be a ball game betweea Bismarck and Par- i While the game is i: prog- Canfield’s Flying Circus will again perform. Florence Klingen- smith, aerialist, will jump from a plane in a parachute. The exhibi- tion will be staged so that it may be seen at its best by all who attend the baseball game. A program of small sports will take place after the ball game. Automobile races begin at Bryan Speedway park at 3:30 p. m. with a big field of entries and some of the best drivers in the northwest participating. The Canfield Flying Circus stages another air exhibition and parachute jump at 7:30 p.m. The fireworks ‘20 | display will follow. There will be dancing both days and both evenings at the new dance avilion just west of the Memorial lighway bridge. WANTS FREE COLLEGE FOR FIFTH CITY Cleveland—The educational com- mittee of Cleveland’s Board of Edu- cation is studying recommendations made by Mrs. Virginia D. Green, board member, for the establishment of a public college. The college would be free as re- gards tuition fees and vrovides ~ four-vear course with degrees. If established it would probab!y over the training of teachers, re- cently given to Western Reserve University although bitterly opposed by Mrs. Green, .. Mrs. Green opined that professors in privately endowed institutions are guided by “big business inter- ests” and “big givers.” Board Pres- ident E. M. Williams, however, dis- agreed. “There are evidences every- where that college faculties are try- ing to teach the truth” 4. . °° “Whatever may be sai men in America, they their hands off education. Too Late to Classify WANTED—Salesmanager to ganize force and sell my ‘Western Canned fd in_south- take | 1,300 EWES TO BE PLACED ON Purebred Rambouillet Year- lings Will Be Brought to Bismarck This Week jAVERAGE COST IS $13 A. R. Miesen, County Agent, Takes Charge of Loading and Shipping Five carloads, numbering 1,300 yearling Rambouillet ewes, bought in Billings, Mont., will arrive in Burleigh county next week for dis- tribution Friday and Saturday to 16 farmers in the vicinity of Regan, | Driscoll, McKenzie and Bismarek. County’ Agent A. R. Miesen went to Billings today to take charge of the loading and shipping of the sheep. Some go to farmers who are already engaged in the sheep grow- ing business. Others are consigned to men who are just going into it. Burleigh county banks and the Agricultural Credit Corporation are | financing the placing of the sheep {on farms of this county for the most |part. They were bought under con- | tract last February and are deliv- ‘ered to farmers here at an average cost of about $13 a head. The ewes are consigned in lots of from 10 to 100 to the following Bur- leigh county farmers: Alex Sar- atzke, Driscoll; Max E. Lang, Ster- ling; Ray P, Schlabach, Sterling; P. P. Bliss, McKenzie; Mrs. Martin Meyer, Driscoll; G. R. Thompson, Bismarck; F. P. Goodrich, McKen- zie; Fred Harding, Sterling; J. L. Easton, Glencoe; T. H. Hanson, Driscoll; Fred Herdt, Arena; Wal- ter H. Simons, Baldwin; W. S. Oder, Regan; Jacob Stroh and A. H. Hel- geson, Regan. ses f Pennant Progress | - COUNTY FARMS| WHEAT PRIGES THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1928 ck’s Fourth of July Program Features Are Completed | en_ 1478, Hardt 200, Langer 1129, Morris 1919. Grant county in 18 out of 48 Sirians? TREND UPWARD Si county in 6 out of 17 Wheat?” ret precincts gave Prater 248, Nes- July 1.3634 1.37 tos 248, Stone 15, Shafer 392, Sept. 1.39% 1.39% i Carr Dec. 142 148% Call Money Rates Tend to Re- strict Trading and Stimu- late Profit-Taking New York, June 28.—U)—Price 24, Thoresen 1650, Vogel 88, Langer 277, Mor- Corn— July 103 1.05% movements lacked uniformity in to- day’s stock market, but the general ris 314, Fisher 111, Kitchen 312, Further Rains in Harvest Re- Septe . 99% 101% Oliver county in 9 out, of 19 Dec. 84% 85% trend continued upward. Maintenance of relatively stiff call money | gion Cause Early Rise; a Bearish Effect Felt July old 54% 54% ® / July new 54% .55% tended to restrict trading stimulated profit-taking in a few strong 3] GRAIN LIVESTOCK MOVE HIGHER 142% 84% 83% deers tos 810. Ft AS MeHenry inty in 27 cinets gives Shafer 1013, Thor- esen 1018. * Oliver county in 4 precincts gave Shafer 11, Thoresen 244. Burke county in 6 precinets Lanett 205, Morris 185, Fisker 178, Kitchen 193. Cavalier county in 26 cincts gives: Shafer 1 Thoresen 608. in_ 27 i Frazier 630, N precincts gave r ina jes- tos 242, afer 291, Thoresen 522, Carr 184, Vogel 557, Baker Ha Brown 194," Fishe 535, Kitelien 250. Foster county in 20 of 21 cinets: gave: Frasier 864, Nes- tos 768, Shafer 963, $82; Steen 842, “Langer B64, ty Morris 1190. og rains in the harvest region south |e. sshd west cau! wheat values here to average higher early today. Lower |July 1.19% 1.19% 1.19 1.19 quotations at Liverpool, however, |Sept. 1.15% 1.16% 1.15% 1.16% and favorable crop reports from |Dec. 1.16% 1.18 1.16% 1.17% Canada were of considerable bear- Lard ish effect at times. decline to -%c advance Chicago wheat held near to the initial range. Corn and oats were relatively firm, with corn starting at %c off to %c up, and later scoring some gain all around. Provisions tended down- ward. Houses with connections southwest took to the buying side of the wheat market freely today, but met with selling from the north- sn In Suan igh the sell- ing, bearish advices of a prospective large yield in Canada were supple- mented by an authorative summary saying that venerous rains of the last two weeks in domestic spring wheet states have bzought crops up to approximately a normal condi- tion, with the outlook satisfactory. On the other hand, talk of a wet harvest in winter wheat sti... was again given countenance by news of fresh rainfalls in Kansas, Oklahoma and Nebraska. Meanwhile, bulls contended that the wheat market was very close te bottom prices and that profits from speculative sales iy this time on are likely to be smal. Chicago, June 28.—(%)—Further | Sept. 45% of the recent July— 12.05 Sept.— 12.42, Oct.— pots. The call newal rate of — 7% per cent was the eas since Walsh county in 38 precincts 12.37 |June, 1921. Banks called 20,000,000 Tk Frasier 1719, Nestos 10 Seat ation at a°$2 extra: dividend - : ration of a $2 ext a 12.5 fon Jersey Central was one of the Nelson 'y in 22 precincts , few interesting developments of the] gave: Frazier 964, Nestos 1282. day. 12.50 | "Waite Wall street generally was| Grand Forks county in 58 3 inclined to little attent to recincts gave: Shafer 4663, * fete ee ivy accumulat oi me 10- —_—_ 12.80 tors, which advanced more than 3 eels f 22 preeincts points, was widely attributed to pur-| gave: Shafer 1579, Streich 896. Grand Forks county in 58 chases for the account of John J. v= incts gave: Frazier 3192, Nestos 4089. Di Raskob and other friends of Gor gave: 12.07 = 12.00 12.32 12.57 = 12.50 Ribs 12.02 12.45 July— i 12.50 Sept — Oct.— 12.45 Bellies 3 14.15 14.10 14.15 pt.— 14.60 14.62 14.57 14.62 ne MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE Minneapolis, June 28.—(AP)— Wheat rece‘pts today 101 compared to 105 a year ago. Minneapolis cash wheat and coarse grain closing quo- tations today follow: 1 hard spring fancy Montana 1 i herd pr spring. 1 DNS, a to ft - 1 1 DNS, gd to choice. 1 DNS, ord to good. 1 northern ........ 1 2 DNS, ch to fancy. 2 DNS, gd to choice. 2 DNS, ord to good. 2 northern . 1.84% July— ernor Smith. Case Threshing soared 12 points to 320 and then fell back to 315. Werren Bros. climbed 11% points, and A Encaustic ling, Brooklyn Edison, Du Pont, American Express, and Radio sold 4 to nearly 6 points higher. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Minn., June 28—() —Flour unchanged. Shipments 44,- 053 barrels. : Bran 29.60@30.00. - — BULLETINS Towner county in einets aa Shafer 915, - le county in 21 precinets sen 676, razier 1055, Nestos 417, Ward county in 38 precincts gave: Frazier 2626, Nestos 3192, Ward county in 30 precincts votes on i prohibition clause: yer sz Ne 1811, Divide county in om Towner county in 26 cinets gives: Frazier 872, tos 736. Renville county WHEAT PRICES ARE FIRMER ‘Minneapolis, June 28.— (AP) — Mild firmness developed in wheat y- Last prices were 3-8 to 5-8 cent higher. July led a late upturn in corn with close 1 1-4 to 2 cents up for the day. Renville county in 8 einets ans Langer 412, wher: His 142, Plaher S08, Kitchen 172, Renville county in 10 - cincts he Sheter 165, ker: a atine:| , Thore- don Stark county in 22 of ( gies 22 sen 515, ui or tos Shafér 450, _ Oats had an easy start but turned : gave: Shafer 1379, AMERICAN ASSOCIATION firm with corn. Barley futures were gy WL. Pet,|slow and draggy. July rye broke a Indianapolis .... 42 30 688 /3-4 cent at the start and rallied 1-4 763, Baker 790, 195, Thoresen 182, — St. Paul.. . 389 32 .549|cent above yesterday’s close. July Brown 626, Carpenter 70, Hard- Morris 216, Fisher 232, Kitchen Kansas City 39 33 — 1642 | flax seed went off 5 cents and recov- | hard 1.35%@ ing 025, Stutoman 487, 159. ALL AL SMITH Milwaukee 3 33 1635 |ery was labored. Minn. & SD, 1 hard. 1.85%@1. ‘ enty-four precincts in — NEED Todo 37 35 [814] Cash wheat offerings continued|Fey i amber durum. 1: : ‘Adame county gave: Shafer 631, Bottineau county in 10 pre- S TONIGHT Minneapolis 36 35 .607|8mall and demand was fair with|Fey 2 amber durum. y 53, 771. cinets ited Langer 442, Morris silica Louisville Bo 41423 See ine 1 precinets in 348, 214, Kitchen 197. (Continued fram nage one) ee : . ing was 4 to nite é ones tS) AN es reer daly Be. ReoRaIn aie as Nelson in 15 precincts |neme,of the en ez Results Wednesday 12.50 per cent and weight up to 60 sives Shafer 919, Thoresen 608. In voice and manner A alt po Nelags enn te 15 precncts i " ove! fo. 1 northern Ste Pail eyedeeaaae Gags: 5 cents over. Winter wheat was Stan gives Frasier 660, Nestos 922. atety, <a Games Today, Durum offerings were small and « 82 66 1 Mountrall county in 15 pre- red out rounded sen- | Milwaukee at Mi lis. demand was fair. 4 white oats.. 358" 64 29, Vogel 70, Byrne 86, Macdon- cincts gives 667, Morris Kansas City at St. Paul. Corn receipts ‘were light and de-|Bariey, ch to fey... 91 @1.00 ald 197, Sillan 61, Steen 188, | 461, Flther 576, Kitchen ast. | onsen on, wineh ie revirred Reed's Toledo at Indianapolis. mand was fair. ‘ley, med to gd... 91 96 ter “6, La "98, ot. Ce m6, Mountrail county in 15 3 te “ho is a platform in \ Columbus at Louisville. Re ) ly oe better demand and Barley lower gds... 86 90 Okeets So Taylor 1 Fike. cuca gives Fravity 696, Neste |himself.” The speaker outlined this Rye was in quiet to fair demand. 2 14, Kitchen 135, Harding 99, | 424. : Se ae ane ee ee AMERICAN LEAGUE i e Stutemen 100 Pelee tei Pick and many of the delegates d ‘ w L__ Pet. | Mills quoted a September basis, No. PAA a eee ey Nani ° shicencits eas grew restless and noisy as he went By New York...... 42 ec Land 2 at 5 to 6 1-2 cents over the pokes oLoTe RANGE Jesnamin? <)-4 cinete gives Shafer 497, There: . . a . Ly inn. a Si Louk: ics gL tan] Barley ag steady for malting.| °° open "igh Law Gio] Sloe ctumty 12 cat of at | en GO Chatman abingsy,Inerepind the ashingto. fl a s. pearbingt 30 36 455 | Price range held at 87 cents to 1.00, |July "122% 129% 122% 128% Nesteg Toy, Stone Af cerns: | Biman aeenly “hn. 8) at ab | Petals eet ooaeee eons | Boston 25 88 al Semneed Geerenes MgTe ample Sept, | 125° 125% 124% 12514) Soe, ainetale 202, Shaker Lez | precincts fives Frasier 1896, |i again waa eo noley that ‘when Chicago 26 38.406) 8nd demand was fair. No. 1 spot lig fate: bo teen ate Bee a Howell said that Reed hed Detroit 25 41 379 Was unchanged at L cent under July July 1.15 1.15% 1.14% 1.15 | 31% Rorter 38, Voge Siljan 210, Benson county in 30 out of 46 against j eau\taieasennay : Sepia ris 114% 118% 14%) Steen 184, Baker 264, Brown Precincts gives Hall 1440, Oloon |anee in ite broadest sense” mention Boston 4, 11; Washington 1, 4, | SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK |July 2.26 226 225% 2.26% ee 565. mination. | | New York 7; Philadelphia 4. Hn yaaa BP — Sept. 2.28 2.28% 2.26% 228%] 97" Fisher 229, Kitchen 1a Benson county in 30 out of 46 | — |. 8. D. A.)—Cattle—: ; steers Mt : | ? Games Today _ and yearlings in light supply, fully| . MINNEAPOLIS RANGE arcade aaa Biteich'63,"Thoresen sear. |STRESEMANN HEADS CABINET New York at Philadelphia. steady; part load mixed yearlings! :tinneapolie, June 28—()— Hettinger county in 10 out of % Berlin, June 28. Washington at Boston. 14.50; several loads 13.75; bulk Open High Low Close] 33 precincts gave: Frasier 515, tave Stresemann holds the folio | leveland :.t Chicago. 12.50; she stock and bulls. un- : Nestos 320, Stone 69, Shafer Burke county in gid of f affairs in a “ of NATIONAL LEAGUE changed: cutters, steady, strong; /July 1.95% 1.96% 1.35% 1.36% 415, Streich 47, Thoresen 384, | fives Frasier, 247, | e pe Herman Muel- =, | | stockers’ and feeders slow. Sept. 1.86% 1.37% 1.36% 1.37%] Carr 315, Vogel 627, Langer cee x, socialist leader and former aa be & Pet f one ane higher, good | Dec. 1.39% 140 1.39% 1.40 Morris 360, Fisher a1, , will present to t | an ee lg ts 13.50 to 14.00, bulk later a sai cabana ica itchen 283, wet 509, dry 472. , Dattlaten contr rok ae pre- vee Eiadebics ge The cab- . | “ a 1 0] ,0] > — inets m Brooklyn 36 29 = .554 | Hogs—6,500; fairly active, 25 low- | Serr. 11206112 )=«1411% 1.12 Morton county in 24 out of 52 80, Thoresen 491. ly tate tones » includes four | Chicago 31 —-«.551/ er than Wednesday; most early precincts gave: Frasier 1379, > socialists and a scattering of mem- * ¥ 82 .543/ sales lights and butchers 9.50 to| July 57% 57% 57% .57%| Nestos 1241, Midtbo 17, Stone Eddy county in 15 precincts |bers of the centrists, democrats, 33 476 | 10.00; top 10.00; some held higher; . 43 =—.48% «48 «= 48%] 438, Shafer 1880. Thoresen 1072, gave Shafer 466, Streich 39, |people’s party and Bavarian people's 41 828] 140 to 155 pound averages 9.50, Streich 161, Fisher 799, Kitch- Thoresen 772. party. 42 (288 end bal sun E50. S75; pigs |July 2.29, 2.29 2.95 2.96% : i 15; al e: 1G; se Se | tin aa conte aaa ae ase [___ Vote by Precincts in Biamarck State Ballot ____| ew York 11; jelphia 8. ee| 3 salable supply light; ; 5 ween St gas wna gh: |nal ay tae ay | Vote by Precincts in Bismarck—State Ballot Games Today steady; 100 to 145 pound fat ewes pecs = 2 OU sl . Philadelphia at New York. 6.00 to 6.50; kinds averaging 150 BISMARCK GRAIN ; Chicago at Cincinnati. pounds up 4.00 to 4.50. (Furnished by Russell- Miller Co.) PTs! eas age page | Pittsburgh at St. Louis. CHICAGO LIVESTO K Bismarck, June 28 t z 3 3 t z z z | FARGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, June 28—()—(U. 8, p,|No- 1 dark northern .... BE gE 5k BE BE ge BE FI Fargo, N. D» June 28,—#)—Cat- | A.)—Howe, 80,000; market’ uneven | 3 ec ee) a ee ) um steers A 00; fair rs 4 . or choi E if iSoett 0, rate 08 i'd ih welgh Be chen os 184 101 85 110 185 187 164 17 1% ée 00; go fers .00; }um_to choice 8 250 214 198 °267 388 209 84 164 157 189 | medium heifers 9.00@10.00; fair|10.75; 200 to 350 tbs 9.85@10.75; 4 : belles 8.00@9.00; pity eles 2 7.00 ay to 200 ibs 2.10@10.76; 19h to 308 37 «87:0 84 Ds GCC ot 36 : P } \ .00; cows 8. .50; j-| Ibs 8. . Packing sows 8. 2592 } \# um cows 8.00@8.50; fair cows 7.00 | @9.60, medium to choice 90 Spits, go a ke i ss a 8 iio its ig 08 ios bir 1101 Gre B0d@800; "good Salia t 06 *° Gattie, 71600¢ calves 8,000; act “5 1gHLL CORN Py 2426 | ers 5.( 00; gt ls 7. 5; cal A ive | ni 1-185 8.00: dium bolls 7.00@7.80; com trade strong: to Be high on most Be 4 Oh ee: ee ee ee ae | mon bulls 6. 00. 85 y less |, Calves, top veal 1.50@12.80; call | desirable to ‘15.15 paid ory both Me Ae Ah A a EO veal 7. .00; ligt vy calves | yearlings. heavy steers. - ° 248 218 - 368 148.195. 111 |9.00@10.00; heavy calves 6.00@8.00; | ter good and choice 14° 10 mt 8 22 3 % 4 canner calves 5.00@6.00. 1300 to 1500 Ibs 13.90@15.25; 1100 87 «81 «689 «107 159 145 77° 97 119 1070 | heard iatebe ae sOg ROR cel line tM Ibas coe ed ae “102 180 178° 176 142110 7 mn aA 5 6 cul ef Hy on, medi- lambs 9.00@10.00; light ewes 180])um 850 up’ 10.00@13.90. Fed ae ‘207 «295 «6810 «244 is its iss iso ae Pa pe ToS tbe [down WEB0@I5.20; common” she 7, 71 82 88 141. 120° 76 81 106% |3.00; bueks 3.00@4.00, [medium 9.50@18.50. Cows, good 260 258 36d 402 284 208 217 21k Ok Ty | wa Hogs, 150 to 180 lbs 8.50@9.65; |and choice 9.75@12.00; common and . Bs 180 to 200 Ibs 9.25@9.65; 200 to 226 | medium 7.75@9.75; low cutter and 99 90 142 135 171 142 98 109 184 1269 | Ibs 9.40@9.65; 225 > 250 Ibs 9.40@ |cutter 6.00@7.75; buls, 226.185 261 322 226 148 175 147 148 2085 19.65; 250 to 300 Ibs 9.15@9.40; 300 jc! (beef) 9.50@10.75; cutter to 4 2% «68405 iH TB 273 ‘to 350 lbs 8.75@9.15; packers 7.75@ |medium 7.50@9.60. Vealers (milk y ' x 18.40; stags 7.25@8.15, fed) good amd choice 13.50@16.00; 126 96 145 120. 184. 215 105 111 161 1998 f jie icc + |medium 11.50@12.50; cull and com- 220 214 307 861 246 182 191 161 145 s908 RANGE OF CARLOT SALES mon 8.00@11.50. Stocker and feed- sor Minneapolis, June 28.—()—Car-|er steers( good and choice (all| 3 184 128 172 199 21B 171° 119 152 186 © 18009 lot sales: Wheat: No. 1 dark eigits) 11.78@13.00; common and 206 «182 268 200. ° 200 145 168. 188 169 1907 poles; 4 do 18 34 AG Be Shoop, 16, tis aad 123 98 154 160. 186 188 116 181 139 Hy 10 s ;_ most si on Sample northern 105; g|ovine classes; slightly better’ un- oo8 HI ee 1s dark_—hard winter 181; 2 mixed|dertone on slaughter lambs partic- 220 «207 818 290 142 160 155 149 ©2109 Gee ee saa bot own) 1e-2fe@ieoe, 181 124 187 $40 207 186 149 1008 Barley: Sample grade 95 to-98; Mand com 208 «188 a soa ist ie ie ice ie 1905 - { . id De ° ' Corn: 3 yellow 103, 3.50@7.00 112 108 166.268 189 168 129 1 Z Oats: No. 3 white 64 to 67. cull and common pe a render 203 He: 316 298166 it 168 iss iiss Pies: Wad, 358 1-0 to ann, |" BoOd Si shotee tah @iate, “gue ah 380 37 248198 100 183 184 . = . A ————— 4 e ps Tl CHICAGO PRODUCE 17 08. 7 A 196 161 111, 198 187 is q CHICAGO POULTRY Chicago, . June | 28—()—Butter, 89 83 146 - 166 189 «698 «105 115. 1891 Chicago, June 28,—()—Poultry, | lower; receipts 2,850 tubs; creamery 202° “170 7 160 204 121 148 1 =—«1770 alive, hens easier; balance steady; |extras 43%; 1 42%; extra 79 a 06 «6-150 «145 «(181 «(111 ite BY 118 eeosigte 4 ars Some 24s oot oy ee firsts 404@41%; 230: ~870 --118- 226-142 150° Nu ie 26; spring recel; 168 231 192 225 301 133 ; eee vee. aa re oe tan Mik Ak, an, kB ite