The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 2, 1928, Page 2

PAGE TWO HEAVY LOADS TEST PLANES INRARE AIR 80 Huskies and Malamutes Trained to Haul Sledges Over Ice Cap TRACTORS TO BE USED! Specially Constructed Ship to Carry Transportation Equip- ment New York, Aug. 2.—(AP)— planes, husky dogs, tractors, snow- mobiles and sledges are to share the transportation burden when Comm. Richard E. Byrd and his south polar expedition reach Antarctica. A tri-motored Ford, a single-mo- | tored Fairchild and a single-motored Fokker—all monoplanes—are the aircraft chosen for the battles with the thin, treacherous air and the vicious gales of the lofty southern continent. The ships were tested rigorously with heavy loads’ at high altitudes before they were accepted, pr most of the work they will be ed on to do will take them over land that is at a mean elevation of nearly 7,000 feet. | Planes have been used with bril- | liant success in the Are! Byrd, of course, flew from King’s Bay, Spitz- bergen, to the North Pole and back and also made important flights in Greenland. Capt. Sir George Hubert Wilkins took a heavier than air craft across the top of the world. But never has a propeller turned on the Antarctic continent, where the problems of flight are considerably more difficult. Dogs Still Best Dogs have a long record of satis- factory service in polar transporta- tion, and not even the airplane has outdated them. Commander Byrd is taking 80 huskies and malamutes, trained by Arthur T. Walden of Wonalancet, N. H., to haul the sledges on the many side trips to be made by members of the expedition. They will be used, too, in laying down the sub bases along the route of the polar flight, an assignment that will send them in all over 3,500 mites of ice and snow. A special team of light dogs may ride in the sage that takes off for the pole, ut their services will be needed only in the event that an forced landing necessitates an overland dash to the nearest sub base. Tractors and snowmobiles of var- ious types have been employed in the Antarctic by other explore: The Byrd party expects to use t ma- chines in transporting heavy eq ment in and about the base camp. No polar expedition can venture far afield without sledges, drawn by dogs or men, or both, and so these Antarctic adventurers are taking many such vehicles for the hard jour- neys that await the exploring par- ties. Barque Carries Supplies The first transportation problem to be solved by the expedition is the movement of men, supplies and equipment to the base on the Ross Sea ice barrier. This job has heen assigned to the stocky barque Sam- son, which was built for just the sort of sailing afforded by the southern ocean, Constructed in Norway in 1885 as a mother ship for whalers, the ton vessel was designed to wea‘ iey seas and has a record of many years of service in the sub-arctic, Her hull is slightly wedge-shaped, enabling her to rise when the ice exerts its tremendous pressure. Her bow is a mighty ram that butts a Passage through the stubborn floes. Air- r Weather Report | * THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ic party have gotten to south polar climes, three mono- planes, eighty dogs and many snowmol and tractors will make up the transportation facilities. A single-motored Fokker (above) and a tri-motored Ford (left) will be among planes which make the dis- tance journeys. Dogs will carry the men to establish emergency bases and to take relief, if need be, to stranded planes. At the right is Chinook, ace of the ore huskies, and below are dogs in training for the expedition. When Comm. Richard E. Byrd and his Antar year, and he has seen a number of Pe ae RUST CAUSING \fields that are already “silking out.” “I believe that the evidence of the d nine inches over all, has a beam a a feet and one tenet eet LIGHT DAMAGE stem rust spread from common bar- aa | TO FEW CROPS | berries in Grand Forks county is of 17 feet and one inch, Her hu has been reinforced with stont cro timbers 34 inches thick. It is believed |some of the most conclusive I hee that no other ship has sides that (Continued fi nage one) eset during my service with the fed- thick. eral government,” he said. Her machinery has bee werd for the Minot hauled and improved, and ne sts | st is i i have been stepped. Fhe burns coal variety of} LINERS SPEED t carries t ull rigging of a fe wil bargues to dnereaes her, steaming : TO RESCUE OF speed and to use in case the coal | and gives out battling with the ice. remain teal wo DISABLED SHIP The expedition’s airplanes, dis- ier than al, said T. mantled, can ride to Anta on n, who co the north- (Continued from page one) her decks. Their motors will be cf the state. Signs of|lantic. The Numancia was forced stowed in the hold with the vast e found in nprthern Wil-| down by motor trouble, however, off stores of food clothing, ntific instruments and other equipment. s county and at least half of!the Portuguese coast. The plane rop is in danger if. the disease! reached Huelva, Spain, about 00 1s, Charlson said. | Weather! miles from Cadiz, its starting point, ter, and today the four Spanish ‘as only one tight | airmen were anxious to renew their flight to America. : Major Franco, with Captain Ruiz de Alda, navigator, Emilio Gallarza, Simon Is Champion Speller of Rotary ; NORTH DAKOTA 1928 Dae Simon is champion speller ot CROPS ! ASSURED |co-pilot, and Pablo Rada, mechanic, the Bismarck Rotary club. F N ug. 2.—A)—North | hopped off from Cadiz at 7:15 a.m, He won his title in an old-fash-}| 's 1928 crop is practically as- | yesterday on the first leg of a flight of maturing without conse-|he intended to make around the 2 1 damage by rust, and is one | world in 45 days in a four-motored of lof the best crops the state has had | Seaplane. He headed for the Azores, __ Visitors at Ss meeting |in the last 15 years, in the opinion |and intended to go from there to included Gilbert W. Haggart. John |of Jor, H. B. Humphrey, pathologist |New York by way of Halifax. A. Shaw, and Vern Hoa rge of the rust investigation | During the afternoon, however, Fargo; vy Bair bureau of plant industry of | motor trouble developed and the air- Charles H. Tucke h./the United States department of ag- | men came down off the Portuguese Cal.; Dr. T. W. riculture. | coast, all on board being saved. They Miss Jones Dr. Humphrey, who was here last |made their way back to Huelva, - jnight on his fourteenth annual tour |and the plane was anchored in the Terry Cowboy Band i ioned spell-down cond Elizabeth Jones i unger the club jof North Dakota investigating <r05 Rio Odiel. ee eeiconditi ible damage done Plays at Capitol jy: believes harvest | BROKEN PUMP. ENDED FLIGHT Madrid, Aug. 2—(?)—Construe- tors of the seaplane Numancia said today that damage which occurred in gasoline pump forced the plane down when bn attempted to fly tc the Azores yesterday on the first leg of a world flight. The airmen tried to repair the defect while in -——— | will swing within a week With horns sounding wildly, ajif weather conditions are at all fa- parade of cars carrying the Terry |Vorable to the maturing of the cowboy band filed through Bis-)grains, | marck’s business district shortly be-| On arrival here Dr, Humphrey fore 11 a. m. today on its way to,had completed a tour of some 2,000 the capitol, where the band _p! and based his comments on a short concert for North Dako! ations made in the past 10 officials. that he has spent in North A : The Terry band, an adver! ‘kota. the air but finally came down off organization for Terry, Mont., is al t Wahpeton Tuesday I saw a/|the Portuguese coast about 100 miles regular feature of the Missouri|number of wheat fields being har- | west of Cadiz, their starting point. Slope fair which is being conducted | vested, and some of these will easily !run 18 to 20 bushels to the acre. | These fields had not been damaged by_rust,” Dr. Humphrey said. The damage was said not to be im- portant and the plane may possibly start again tomorrow from Huelva, where the airmen now are. at Mandan. The state officials were an ap- preciative audience, members of the band stated after the concert. Particularly pleasing to the plant The band also play,td a few num-|expert were the number of sweet| Special crossword puzzles, in bers on Bismarck’: reet corners. |clover and alfalfa fields which he| which letters are pegged into has noted throughout the state. Corn, he said, is an especially fine crop through the northwest this squares on cardboard forms, are be- ing made i1 Paris for the use of | blind people. Her Hair Is 50 Inches Long Woman May Establish | Carson Red Fox Farm Grant county may soon have a red fox farm. Mrs. Pearl Hayter, Thain, cap- tured a few of the animals a short time ago and will attempt to estab- i lish a farm with them. This information is given in a re- port of Theodore Martell, Grant county agent, at Carson. Martell reports that ladak alfalfa and alfalfa seed, which has been introduced by the experimental sta- tion at Fargo, is producing good hay in the county. The seed was planted on the J. W. Evans farm near Car- son. Temperature ai 7 a. m. 63 Highest yesterday 76 Lowest last night 60 Precipitation to 7 a. m. 02 Highest wind velocity . 16 pa us Temps. 3 $ 3 3 | ae forth Dakota— en seeee 71 55 .12 PtCldy Bismarck . 76 60 .03 Cloudy Bottineau . 76 55 .15 Cloudy vs 76 54 .13 Cloudy Devils Lake 76 60 .48 Cloudy Dickinson . 82 55 1.32 PtCldy Ellendale 72 57 02 Cloudy Fessenden . 17 353 44 Cloudy Grand Forks. 71 57 .09 Cloudy Hettinger ... 58 .24 Cloudy ai 57 .74 Cloudy 51 .27 Cloudy 50 .30 Cloudy 53.66 Cloudy AT .10 Cloudy 43 100 Cloudy 58 .06 Cloudy 56 .16 Rain 62 .00 Cloudy 64 .00 Cloudy 62 .00 Cloudy WEATHER FORECASTS For Bismarck and vicinity: Part- ly cloudy tonight and Friday. Some- ‘what cooler tonight. Somewhat For North Dakota: Partly cloudy tonight and Friday. Somewhat cool- er south-central ion tonight. Somewhat warmer y. WEATHER CONDITIONS The low pressure area extends States and upper » prevails over the states. ‘Temperatures - the Plains States east- cooler weather prevails A statement of Professor Yaeger of the state agricultural college at Fargo, that sunshine sweet cornj would have earlier growth than any | other sweet corn, has been proved by demonstration in Grant county, Martell says. Several farmers have planted the seed that was sent from the experimental station. Samples of the corn stand over seven feet to- day, tasseled and silked, with fairly good-sized ears. FLASHER GIRL IMPROVES Esther Nygren, 17-year-old Flash- er girl, who was injured in an auto- mobile accident south of Mandan Saturday night and who is now in the Mandan hospital suffering from internal injuries, fractures, and a severely lacerated arm, is improving rapidly, attendnig physicians said y> NEW LIFE SAVER Reading, Pa., Aug. 2.—Christopher Kirchner owes his life to a water He was working in a sewer excavation when it collapsed, bury- him completely. When freed 30 later fellow workers found Bia ona atts fo Physician sa: air in tl container had saved Kirchner from suffocation. Taxicabs are about 20 years old. a. Nora Haskins, model in an ex-tusive Hollywood stars’ clothes better than a "do. themasives, She's hair, h is 50 inches long. Planes, Dogs, Tractors to Take Byrd to South Pole shop, wears screen tributes it to her Byrd Expedition to Bottom of World Carries YANK OARSHEN DEFEAT RIVALS California Eight Sweeps Bel- gians Off Canal While Myers Wins Also Sloten, Holland, Aug. 2.—4)—The University of California eight-oared crew won its first race Olympic regatta in which it is rey resenting the United States, when it defeated the Belgian eight over the 2,000 meter course today. Ken Myers, single sculler, and the American representatives in the eight-oared shell without coxswain class, John Schmitt and Paul Me- Dowell of the Penn Barge club, Phil- adelphia, brought the United States its two other victories of the tg Myers, Bachelors Barge club, Phil- adelphia, oarsman, beat Henry de Kok, South African champion, by one length and the pair trimmed the Belgians, P. van Wolckson and Van den Driesche. by two lengths, also in a trial heat, The big races of the day were in the eight-oared class and the out- stainding feature was the work of the Californians, PAMPAS BULL PLANSRETURN | Buenos Aires, Aug 2.—()—Lui | Angel Firpo, “Wild Bull of the Pa: pas,” now a prosperous automobile dealer of Buenos Aires, ex: to | return to the squared circle in a few | months to seek the heavyweight box- ing crown and Tunney-Muldoon trophy for Argentina. He told the Associated Press alin had been indulging in light training for sev- eral weeks preparatory to back. Firpo said that he had written | Tex Rickard, the promoter. It was |understood that the big Argentine jwho fought Dempsey for the world’s |title informed Rickard that he would be ready to meet any opponent the promoter named within a year. With the retirement of Tunney, Firpo be- lieves his chance to become champion is bright. He said he planned to go to New York for serious training, possibly before the Christmas holi- days. @ come- Reports of splendid exhibits at the Missouri Slope fair at Mandan, and the enthusiasm which the fair has created, today led Governor A. G. Sorlie to issue from his sickbed a direction that capitol employes be permitted a half holiday to enable them to visit the fair. The goverror’s suggestion was contained in a telephone message to the board of administration from the executive mansion this morning. This is Bismarck Day at the fair. Governor Sorlie was. permitted to sit up a few minutes yesterday. The executive found, however, that he was weaker than he had permitted himself to believe, and returned to his bed after a few minutes. Hot Dog Stands Are Cleaner, State Says Hot dog stands and pop wagons at North Dakota fairs have improved their methods of doing business until at present they need little watching, according to R. O. Baird, state food commissioner and director of the state regulatory department. During the last two months Baird has directed his inspectors to k close watch on all the fairs, bo! large and small, and report any vio- lations of state food laws. Baird pointed out that as food stands at fairs seldom remain in one town more than a few days at one time, the cleanliness problem is a minor one. However, in former years, much difficulty was encount- ered in forcing the stand proprietors to state the exact quality of the drinks they are selling. In many cases they were selling drinks made from, imitati coctions and i was pure fruit juice. A present, bomere. be said, the vendors are very wil to cooper- ate with the food. department and act on any suggestions from inspectors regarding sanitation and the placing . signs announcing contents of rinks. 10,504 Hail Claims _ Filed Since Jan. 1 Hail claims made to the state hail insurance department during the week July 21 to July 27 total 1,348, making a grand total for the year of 10504, according to the state hail ner, is county farmers made the most claims of 253 for the seven-day period and Dunn county was scored LIVESTOCK CORN MARKET STILL SOARS Wheat Sympathizes With Corn Strength on Liverpool Upturns Chicago, Aug. 2.— () — Despite pyuteet it ie les, corn values made & substantial new advance today. ‘here were reports of liberal pur- chases here of spot cash delivery of corn for shipment out of Chicago, and talk was heard that corn was curling from heat at some points in Nebraska and South Dakota. Wheat prices were strengthened by word of export business in Canadian | wheat today amounting to 1,500,000 8. Corn closed firm %c to 2%c net higher, wheat %c to 4c up, oats unchanged to %4c advance, and pro- visions unchanged to 25¢ down. Prices for corn showed wide var- iation in different sections of the trading pit today at times, simultan- eous transactions in September de- livery being as much as 1 1-2 apart. Leading holders of September sold a little on the bulges, but shortly afterward were buying. Dwindling receipts of corn tended to lift prices. Chicago arrivals today totaling only 100 cars. Wheat sympathized with corn strength, and was also affected by an unlooked for upturn in wheat juotations at Liverpool. Talk was likewise current that Russia was buying more North American wheat, and that Canada was curtailing of- ferings atzoad. Assertions, too, were made that with Chicago. wheat prices about 19c a bushel lower than @ year ago, bearish conditions had already been discounted. September corn acted tight, and advanced more than 3c on short cov- ering and commission house buying, but profit-taking and selling against offers brought about a reaction from the top. Oats held within narrow limits with a light trade. Provisions were easier, WHEAT STAGES MODERATE RALLY > to pew ee SeSiaEcrss Sorlie Gives Capitol beret cables t aed tetianexnort sales Employes Afternoon turning prices higher. Close was un- Off to See Slope Fair i were dull and hung at yes- terday’s close most of the session. September rye advanced %c and reacted with wheat. Barley futures were dull and steady. September flaxseed was dull and draggy. Cash wheat was steady and quiet. Offerings of spring wheat were small and met a fair to good de- mand, depending on quality. Pre- miums in general were unchanged except for southwestern winters, which continued to rule easy. Winter wheat was steady. Durum offerings were small. Corn basis was firm to 1c better. | hard Oats were quiet and easy. Rye was in quiet to fair demand. Top of the barley range was lower at 67c to 78. Flaxseed was steady. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Saye rae Aug. 2.—(AP-U.S.D.A.) Hogs: ipts 25,000. Market slow, mostly 10c to 15g lower than Wed- nesday average; big packers inac- tive. Top 11.50 paid for choice 185- 215 lbs. Butchers, medium to choice 250-350 Ibs. 10.50@11.30; 200-250 Ibs. 10.60@11.50; 160-200 Ibs. 10.00 11.50; 130-160 Ibs. 9.50@11.30. ‘acking sows 9.52@10.25. Pigs, me- dium to choice 90-130 lbs. 9.25@ Cattle: Receipts 7,000; calbes 2,000. Slightly better trade on weighty steers; yearlings about steady with recent 50c to $1 decline. Best heavies 16.35; strictly choice yearli absent; most little cattle 16.00 down to $14.50. Slaughter classes: Steers, good and choice 1300-1500 Ibs. 14.00@16.40; 1800 Ibs, 14.00@16.50; 950-2100 Ibs. 14.00@16.60; common and medium up 8.75@14.00, Fed year- and _choice 750-950 Ibs. 14.00@16.50. Heifers,- good and choice 850 Ibs. down 13.75@16.25; common and medium 8.25@13.7! Cows, good and choice 9.00@12.50; common and medium 7.25@9.00; low cutter and cutter 5.90@7.25. Bull good and choice (beef) 9.40@10. cutter to medium 7.25@9.50. V. ers (milk-fed), good and choice 15.25 @17.25; medium 12.50@15.25; cull and common 8.00@12.00. Stocker and feeder steers, and choice all weights 11.75@13.75; common and medium 9.50@11.75. sheep: Receipts 15,000. Fat lambs active; strong to 15c higher; full up- turn on choice rs; native sell- ing over wider range. Sheep steady; feeding lambs firm. Lambs, Cae and choice 92 lbs down 13.85@ 5.50; medium 12.50@13.85; cull and common 9.50@12.50. Ewes, medium to choice 150 Ibs down 4.25@7.40; cull and common 1.75@5.50. Feeder lambs, good and choice 13.25@13,75. RANGE OF CARLOT SALES with 229. For this'season from May| Minneapolis, Aug. 2.(?)—Range 31 to July 27, Dunn county farmers, |of carlo grain sales: _Whest No, 1 with 1,017 claims, have made the rn 1.25%@1.29%; No, 3 most clair.s of any one county in thé ‘k northern 1.30. Sample grade state. dark northern—No. 4 hard . winter, Cagapeey speed 1.17%; Ne. 2 mixed durum 1.05%. TWO GIRLS DROWN Bar! No. 2, 69% @7.2 St. Peter, Minn. Aug. 2—(@—| Corn—None. Katherine Barr, 11, and Stone,| Oats—No. 3 white, 40%. 11, were in Minnesota river] Rye—None. near here when they were drawn in- Flas__Neno. to the current while wading. ————_—__—_ ns CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Washington, ‘Kegs 2ete—Dr.| Noms aes ABE nuea tne : Was! » ug. 2. . 39; No. John J. Tigert, commissioner of the effee- bureau tive Sept. 1, :o accept presidency of University of Pleas, Parties who took coats from| Oats: Studebaker car Tuesda: at the Dome Pavia ere known. To avoid trouble, re-| 2 turn to the Bismarck Tribune and no questions will be asked. For and efficient| chicas, Avg. 2. of re! Lg TT sit tenes ooista & carat pea ba lo. @1.21; No. 2 northern spring 1.20% ; No. 1 mixed 1.20%. ve Corn: No. 2 mixed 1.06; No. 2 yel- ot pif say No. a mae 1.07 sample grade 96, ed lo. I mixed 88; No. 2 white : No. 1 1.05, Barley 65@80, Timot “seed Loopere” rere Lard 12.17, ribs 14.62, bellies 16.37. CHICAGO POULTRY P| 1100-|2 -| MARKETS | Fmxcut By Associated Press Leased Wire CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE Chicago, Aug. 2.—(P)— Open High Low - Close Wheat— Sept. 1.195 1.20% 1.19% 1.19% Dec. 1.23% 1.245% 1.23% 1.24 Corn— Aug. 1.05 1.05% 1.05 1.05 Sept. 1.00 101% 1.00 1.01% Dee. -78% .79 8 6.78% 078% March 80 80% .79% .80 Oats— Sep. new .39 39% 38% .39% Dec. new 42% 42% 42% 42% March 44% 44% 44 4 Rye— Sept. 1.03% 1.03% 1.02% 1.03 Dee. 106 106 1.04 1.04% March... = 1.07% 1.07 1.07 Sept. 12.35 12.35 12.27 °12.27 Oct. 12.50 12.50 12.40 12.42 Ribs— Sept. . 14.25 13.75 16.10 15.70 MINNEAPOLIS RANGE 16.10 15.90 15.95 15.70 15.65 15.65 Minneapolis, Aug. 2.7) Open High Low Close Wheat— Sept. 1.17% 1.17% 1.16% 1.16% Dec 1.20% 1.20% 1.19% 1.19% Rye— Sept. 96% 96% 96% 9615 Oats— Sept. 37 37% 37 37% Dec. 39% 39% 89% 39% Flax— Sept. 2.1613 2.1145 2.1014 210% Oct. 212 212 212 212 Barley— Z Sept. 66 86% 66 66% Dec. 65% 65% 65% 65% DULUTH RANGE ~ Duluth, Minn., Aug. 2.—()— Open High Low Close Durum— Sept. 1.10% 1.11 1.10% 1.11 Dec. . Rye— by 32 99% 99% 99% .99% ax— Sept. 2.13% 2.13% 213 2.18% Oct. 2.135% 2.14% 2.13% 2.14% MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE Minneapolis, Aug. 2.—(?)—Whéat receipts today 143 compared to 172 a year ago. Minneapolis cash wheat and coarse grain closing qoutations today follow: 1 hard spring, fancy Montana ........... 1 DNS, fancy Mon 1 hard spring..... . 1 DNS, ch to fancy. 1 DNS, gd to choice. 1 DNS, ord to good. 1 northern 1.50% @1.571% + 1.48%4@1.5615 1.26% @1.5416 1.4316 @1.52% 1.3035 @1.42% 1.17%4@1.29% 2 DNS, gd to cohics 2 DNS, ord to g 2 northern ... 23% 646 @1.37%4 NEWS STOCK PRICES REACTIONARY Market Reflects Growing Un- easiness Over Credit Situation New York, Aug. 2.—)—Reac- tionary price movements in teday’s stock market re! easiness over the Operators for the ore@ to bring about a resumption of the advance by bidding up a selected list of oil, public utility, food and merchandising shares, but they en- countered heavy offerings on all rallies. Trading showed a tendency to run dull on the decline, indicating the absence of any extensive forced liquidation. Call money renewed at 7 per cent and appeared to be in plentiful sup- ply at that figure. Fears of a large increase in brokers’ loans after the close of the market, couple with the New York federal reserve bank’s reference to an “over-loaded” posi- tion in its monthly credit review ‘tended to dampen bullish enthusi- asm, The special meeting of the New York clearing house associt called for the purpose of discussing the situation created by the un- usually large loans on securities col- lateral by large corporations and other nonbank lenders, adjourned without making public its conclu- sions although a statement .was promised for tomorrow. Wall street understands that an “important amendment” to the bylaws was adopted. Special buying. of the oil shares was Saye rae Site of an unusually favoral earni report by the Atlantic Refii tig tonepely; by the improved statistical position of the industry and recent line price advances, the latest being put into effect by the Standard Oil com- pany of Kentucky. Atlantic Refin- ing soared more than 6 points to a new peak at 163 on talk of a 4 for 1 stock split-up and Houston moved up 3%% points before selling pres- sure became effective against that group. Indian Refining preferred broke 12 points, National Tea 9%, Radio 6%, Wrihgt Aeronautical 6, and In- ternational Harvester, Montgomery Ward, Case Threshing Machine, Du- pont, Timken, Rossia Insuranee and American Railways Express sold down 3 to sre day points, Indian motorcyclen broke 6 points to a new low at 27. int losses in Illi- Except for 2 poi nois Central <nd Rock Isjand, the 3 DNS, ch to ; 4 3 DNS, gd to choice. 1.20% @1.26% | Tails showed good resistance to sell- 8 DNS, ord to good. 1.1214@1.21% |in& Pressure. 3 northern . + 1.12% @1.20% 1 dark hard + 1.15% @1.35% FARGO LIVESTOCK 1 hard (Mont.)..... 1.15% @1.34%| Fargo, Aug. 2—)—Cattle: Good Minn. & SD, 1 steers 12.00@13.00; medium steers ard . 1.1513 @1,19% |11.00@12.00; fair steers 10.00@ Minn, , 1 hard. 1.1514@1.19%4 | 11.00; plain steers 8.00@10.00; good Fey 1 amber durum. 1.23 @1.31 {heifers 9.00@10.00; medium: heifers Fey 2 amber durum. 1.21 @1.30 |8.00@9.00; fair heifers 7.00@2.00; 1 amber durum. 1.06 @1.20 |plain heifers 6.00@7.00; cows 1 durum ..... + 103 @1.12 |8.50@9.50; medium cows 7.75@8.50; 2 amber durum. 1.05 @1.17 | fat cows bat faidgs hy cows 5.50 2 durum .... 1.04 @1.10 |@6.50; cutters 5.00@5.50; good 3 amber durum..... 1.02 @1.12 |bulls 7.59@8.00; medium bulls 7.00 3 durum .. x u @7.50; common bulls 6.50@7.00. 1 red durum x @ ‘alves: Top veal 13.50@14.50; cull Coarse Grain: veal 7.00@9.00; light heavy calves 2 yellow corn. + 108 @1.09 |9-00@10.00; heavy calves 6.00@8.00; 3 yellow corn. 1.07 @1.08 |canner calves 5.00@6.00. 4 yellow corn....... 1.01 @105 |, Sheep: Top lambs 12.50@13.50; 5 yellow corn. «97 @ .99 | heavy lambs 12.00@13.00; cull lambs 5 cles coe. 194 @ [96 |850@9.50; light ewes 130 Ibs down 2 mixed corn. - 97 @ .99 |5.00@6.00; heavy ewes 150 lbs up 3 mixed corn. « 96 @ 97 |3:00@4.00; cull ewes 1.0@3.00; 4 mixed corn. + 94 @ 95 | bucks 3.00@4.00, 5 mixed corn......: (92 @ .93 |,,Hogs: 15-180 Ibs. 10. 6 mixed corn....... 190 @ .91_ | 180-200 Ibs. 10.25@10. 2 wile cae. * 1% @ 144% | 18. 10.25@10.65; 225-250 Ibs. 10.15 eocgperng + TBai%e@ 142% | @1040; 250-300 Ibs. 9.75@10.15; a wulte cae. ! BBi%@ 40% [900-850 Ibs, 8.60@10.00; packers 8.50 Barley, ch to fey... 75 @ 78 | 9.15; stags 8.25@9.90. rley, med to gd... .71 @ .74 Barley, lo 4 _ CHICAGO POTATOES Be loan: ads: ce SH ere ‘Aug. 2.—CAP-U.S.D.A.) + 2.10% @2.18% Se enahiat BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell- Miller Co.) Bismarck, Aug. 2 No. 1 dark northern + $1.01 No. 1 northern .. 99 No. 1 amber durum 80 No. 1 mixed durum 86 No. 1 red duru No. 1 flax .. No. 2 flax Barley . Oats .. a Speltz, per cwt... SHELL CORN No. 4, 55. Ibs, No. 5 .. No. 6 .. 7 5 Ib. car Sorat 10 Toes ting untae . rn, ‘cader shell. eae Hard winter wheat . Dark hard winter wi 80. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Aug. 2.—(7)}—(U. S. D. A.)—Cattle, 3,500; fed steers and yearlings in moderately liberal supply; includes number loads high- ly finished offerings; best mixed yearlings upward to 16.15; lo seelings considered salable arou: 15.60; bulk fed steers and yearlings’ 14.00 @ 15.50; plainer kin and grassy offerings 11.00@13.00; bet- eocthngeds bolic’ ' nee works rs une! ; active, stockers and feeders firm. Calves, 1,500; vealers, quality con- 4 sidered, 25@50 higher; lights 14.50 @ 15.00; best ki 15.50 or better. Hogs, 3, 10@15 lower than Wednesda: rage; top 11.00; few medium and heavy butchers 10.25@ 10.75; packing gers 9.50; Pigs steady; sxecare ‘ednes 9.98; weight 275./ id 700; bidding weak to 25 lower; bulk of native lambs mostly 14.00; culls about steady at 10.00; aor uncha! 3 best ewes to pack- ers 6.00, MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Minn., Aug. 2.—O) —Flour unchanged. Shipments 35,844 rrels, Bran 24.50@15.00, Sprains 72 cars, on track 194, total S. shipments 706 cars. Trading fair, market firm. Kansas and Missouri sacked Irish Cabblers 85@1.00, few es higher; Minnesota ineked er aioe a .00, mostly arout $ inia barreled Trish Cobblers 265, CHICAGO PRODUCE Chicago, Aug. 2.—(?)—Butter, un- changed; receipts 10,138 tubs. Eggs, unchanged; receipts 7,6€0 cases, Cheese unchanged. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends and neighbors for their kind assistance and sympathy during our recent bereavement of our beloved father and brother. We also wish to extend our thanks for the beauti- ful floral tributes. For prompt and efficient tire service, Call 944. in if You Are uses One of the things that will you re Employment and” Opportunttion for Advancement is a BUSINESS TRAINING If you save not such wofricee™ we our you Pe 4 are practical—our 1 ie Rens ear aaripaatad?