The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 4, 1928, Page 2

‘Two Po : EVERY QUARTER | OF COUNTRY TO p FEEL CAMPAIGN Serious Widening of Programa Forced on Democrats and Republicans ' SOUTH ENDORSES SMITH S Texas Furnishes Nearest Ap- proach to Showdown Be- tween Factions By BYRON PRICE (Associated Press Staff Writer) Washington, August 4.—(AP)— After a season of anxious mobiliza- tion, the war-makinr departments of the two great political parties are # preparing to go into action on a na- tional front that has no exempted sectors, urban or rural, east or west or south. If these preparations come to full fruition, it will be the first time in a generation that presidential cam- paign has been carried into the by- ‘ways of every quarter of the coun- try. From the beginning, the east has been marked as a battleground, for # Democrats saw victory in a combin- ation of east and south, with a few . western states, and Republicans in a combination of east and west, with a few border states. Only within S the past few days has there ap- peared definite indication of a se- rious widening of these programs. Republican managers, giving ear to the protests of southern drys, an- nounced an effort to make real in- roads on the Democratic south; while the Democratic leaders, includ- ing Governor Smith himself, raised » a farm relief banner before the eyes of the McNary-Haugen Republicans in the vast stretch of normally re- publican states west of the Missis- sippi. Almost without exception the con- stituted leaders of the southern Democracy have either endorsed Smith and Robinson or remained silent. On the other hand many leaders of the Protestant churches, F and others, have followed the advice of the Asheville conference and litical Parties THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Hoover’s Vacation in California Wilds cameramen who follo’ him! Desiring a rest after his transcontinental trip, Herbert Hoover, seclusion in camp among the ancient California redwood trees—an These first photographer for The Tribune and NEA Service, darkness of the primeval forest couldn’t kee) showing the camp fire at Bull Creek Flat, Republican presidential candidate, sought id look at the mob of correspondents and pictures of Hoover’s' vacation party in camp were taken by a who is a member of the official entourage. p the movie cameramen still, as shown by the upper picture, near Dyerville, Calif. The arrow indicates Hoover. Below is a closeup of the candidate with newspapermen, and a flashlight taken at the supper table. Even the pledged themselves to Hoover. There is widespread discussion of politics in southern pulpits. Two southern senators, George of Georgia and Harrison-of Mississippi, have taken the stump to plead against religious intolerance and for preservation of Democratic solidarity in the south. Texas has furnished the nearest approach to a showdown between Smith and antiSmith Democrats. Dne Oklahoma Democratic leader, former Senator OWen,. bias gone over openly to the Hoover camp, while in North Carolina Senator Simmons has resigned from the na- tional committee and has déclared Governor Smith “hostile to the fund- amental principles of Democracy.” Throughout most of the east the campaign still is quiescent, and in the west political activity has been apparent only in widely scattered sections. For the moment, at least, last Thursday’s conference between Governor Smith and George N. Peek, head of the farm committee of. 22 that backed the McNary-Haugen bill, has given prominence to the farm relief issue. The Democratic nominee said after his talk with Peek that the Democratic platform recognized the need for controlling the sale of surplus farm products, “its cost to be imposed on the unit to be benefited,” and Peek an- nounced he would support the Demo- cratic ticket. Among the Hoover managers it was declared that Peek’s decision would not weigh heavily in the o—_—- | Weather Report | ‘Temperature at 7 a. m. Highest yesterday .. Lowest last night .. Precipitation to 7 a. m Highest wind velocity . 8 ! North Dakota— 17 4 ; Temps. | Amenia .. Bismarck Bottineau Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear 88 SRSSsSssssssssssssss South Dakota— Huron . . : 23 WEATHER FORECASTS For Bismarck and vicinity: Fair tonight and Sunday. Warmer. sae tee ci ae a » except poss: '° Sunday” extreme west . Warmer. WEATHER CONDITIONS Plain States to the Great Lakes few stations in the counting of the November ballots. Mr. Hoover himself is to lay his views before a conference of farm leaders in Iowa on his way back from the Pacific coast later this month. TRINITY ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH ; Avenue C and 7th Street G. Monson, Pastor. Services Sunday morning at 10:45. Topic: “Mammon and Other Things.” FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCI- ENTIST Cor. Fourth Street and Ave. C. Sunday service at 11:00 a. m. Subject: “Spirit.” Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Wednesday evening testimonial meeting at 8 o'clock, FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Fourth Street and Avenue B C. A, Stephens, Minister 10:30 Morning sermon. Subject: “Salt.” 12:00 Sunday school. 7:00 Senior B. Y. P. U. 8:00 Evening worship, the sub- ject will be, “In What Respect Was Jesus the Sin Bearer?” 8:00 Wednesday evening prayer meeting, subject: “What Baptists Teach and Do.” ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) Fourth Street and Ave. A J. V. Richert, Pastor Sunday services as follows: 10:30—Moruing service. (Ger- man). Sermon: “The First Petition.” 2:30 p. m. The pastor will conduct services at Driscoll. 7:15 ¥, m—Bible hour in charge of the Walther League. 8:00—Evening service (English). Sermon: “Paul’s Second Mission- ary Journey.” PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Paul S. Wright, Pastor Sunday morning. service at 10:30, broadcast by KFYR. Organ _prelude—Berceuse from Tocel; yee Morris. Solo Selected—Miss Olga Steen, Offertory Traumerei, Op. 15, No. 7 —Schumann. Solo Selected—Miss Dency Dickin- son. Sermon, “Where Do You Live .| Rev. Adolph Schoch of Cuba, N. Organ Postlude—March Pontifi- ¢ale—Lemmens. Evening service at 8 o'clock. Organ lude— Meditation—Hos- mer, Ottertory—Even Fone Cadman Postlude--Try Manifold ‘Works Freeman—Grace Duryee Morris. Sermon—The Source of Character. MeCABE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Walter E. Vi Sines stage "ine Chapel in the Ly t Yeler oP iforttson =_ Mrs.’ Stanley mith. Anthem—Seek Ye the Lord—Ash- ford—Choir, — Morrison— Mrs. Stanley Smith. \—Goddard—Mrs. Grace Dur. | My! Offertory: “Meditation” — Arm- : “Forgive Me, Lord”—Ach- ley—Mr. Beall. Sermon: “Paul’s Estimate of Life” —0. W. Kolberg. Postlude: “Devotion”—Pease. Prayer service Wednesday at 8 Pp. m. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH ; Corner Seventh St. N. and Ave. C. F. F. Schmidt, Minister, Sabbath: a¢iiool Sat » Zep. mi, Preaching Saturday, 3 p.m. Evening service at the tent. Sub- ject, “The Dispensation of Grace.” Program for Sunday: Bible study ‘at 3 p.m. Preaching at the tent, 8 p.m.; subject, “The Devil’s Vaca- tion, or the Millennium.” TENT MEETINGS Meetings will continue in the big white tent on Eighth street and Ave- nue D at 7:45 each night. Two meet- ings on Sunday, 3 and 7:45 p.m. The subject for Sunday afternoon will be “Jesus Is Coming Again,” and in the evening at 7:45 “The Greatest Fool on Earth.” Everybody is invited. Insurance Companies to Be Inspected Soon Various life insurance organiza- tions throughout North Daxota will be inspected by the state insurance department during the nex few months, it was announced by the de- partment today. Under the state Inv, the depart- ment must inspect cach fraternal in- surance organization every three years and each company every years to determine their financial standing. There are two life insurance com- panies, six mutua: companies, aud one accident and heulth company in the state, besides one large fraternal organization. Three Electric Line Permits Are Okayed Permits to construct and operate transmission lines at three North Dakota points have been granted the state railroad commissioners, it was announced today. The companies: and t! they are to operate in are i forthern Power and Light Co., from alge, south to the state line. Otter Tail Power Co., from a point five miles northwest of Bisbee to territory lylo. Otter Tail Power Co., from a point 1:4 +mile south of Gardena to Kramer. A reduced schedule of electric rates filed by the Otter Tail Power Co., spplica le at Tuttle, Sanish, Van Hook, Parshall, Plaza, Ryder, Mekott and St. John was also ap- Proved. .,The commission approved the first filing of electric rates from Alsen and Douglas, filed’ by the Otter Tail Power Co, Brick Manufacture to Keep Prisoners Busy Prisoners at the state nitentiary will be kept busy late this summer Page sho' fall with brick manafacture | and this fal ing, according to Jonn Lee, warden at the institution. paerscred at the Lea kirag i never in an; greet uantity. For the most met i ie aoe tae employed in the manufacture of twine, the Sandin, Sermon: Jesus, the Friend of Men | their ti > W. Kolberg. ~Postladee Postlude — Shepard— Mrs. 4 12:00 No school. joon. ade ‘Rvening fs two! ¢ RADIO MESSAGE TELLS GRAPHIG- repare for Action GRAIN LIVESTOCK GRAIN PRICES HOVE LOWER Low-Price Records for Season Set as Weather Report Is Bearish Chicago, Aug. 4.—()—All deliv- i wheat and December and March corn today outdid the season’s low-priced record which had only been established yesterday. Houses with foreign connections were prom- inent in the selling that weighed the wheat market down. Holders of September delivery of corn led the selling in the corn market. Wheat closed heavy 1%c to 1%¢ net lower, corn % to 1c down, oats a shade to \%c off, and provisions varying from 2c decline to a rise of 20c. Comprehensive field reports at hand today said weather was favor- able to all domestic farm operations, as well as to plant growth, that winter wheat harvesting hi gressed to the ‘northern limi the belt with return considerably better than expected and that spring wheat is maturing rapidly with cut- ting going on as far north as the Dakotas. At the present, no serious adyerse conditions prevail. According to dispatches today from a leading crop expert who is on a ‘tour of the corn belt very few fields of corn promise below aver- age. The crop in general is well above average, and is advanced fur- ther toward maturity than is usual at this date. —+ PRICES CONTINUE ON DOWNWARD TREND Minneapolis, Aug’ 4.—()—Fa- vorable weather and weakness in Winnipeg and Chicago continued the downward trend of wheat prices to- day. A draggy early market ran into stop loss orders and a decline of 1% @1% cents resulted. Closing prices were 1%@1% cents lower. Oats eased a trifle. oe futures sold lower with wheat. ley fu- tures ruled easy and quiet. Sep- grain. Cash wheat offerings were moderate and demand was quiet to ir. The general market was un- erage and shipping directions fair to FLIGHT STORY |: Courtney Plane Forced Down 600 Miles from Azores by Fire New York, Aug. 4.—(#)—A graph- ie story of the liner Minnewaska’s rescue at sea of the ee boat Whale, and its crew of four is told in a radio message from its captain, Frank H. Claret.” > me Captain Claret, in a message to the liner’s owner, the Atlantic Tr: port company, described in terse seaman’s languarge how he steered 341 miles off his course and searched the seas from early Thursday morn- ing until dusk before he found the disabled eoaplane and took Captain Frank T.’Courtney and his crew aboard. The plane had been forced down about 600 miles west of the Azores by fire on its attempted flight from the Azores to Newfoundland. Cap- tain Claret reported the engineroom was burned out and. the wireless battery exhausted and that th: plane was abandoned as it was impractical to salvage it. In New York Monday The Minnewaska with Captain Courtney and his companions is due to arrive in New York on Monday. “Our small part,” radioed Captain laret, wi follow: “Picked up S O S 6 Thursday morning. Raced to ‘position. In- stituted search without result. “Estimated plane drifted to east- ward due to gulf stream and west- i teered when plane was observed di about nine miles to eastward. ‘Reached plane 6:44 p.m. Found riding easily on gentle swel's. ine room burned out, ttery exhausted. Plane Ii Abandoned “Sent boat away which returned ship 7:09 p. m. with brace, tired but cheerful survivors. All well. Im. ractical to says plane. Night fall- Ing. Abandoned with co:sent of owner, He wiling to test its sea- worthines: Our diversion fron track totaled 341 mil Rescue aid- ed by ideal weather conditions and extreme visibility. Inundated with requests from press for story and pices. impractical to reply all.” Chance Vought, of New York, manufacturer and designer cf navy seaplanes, commenting on accounts of the accident, said he understood the fire in the plane was caused by the breaking of a fuel linc near the exhaust and said this might easily occur in planes of that type. Fort Berthold Indian Population Increases Elbowoods, N. D., a 4.) Population on the Fort Berthold In- dian reservation increased by 21 per- sons during the last 12 months, the annual report of Superintendent L. shows. reservation tion is 1,873 as & year ago. increase in the number of In- dians is du. to a slight increase in births over deaths and entrance of names that had not been carried former years, the report said. Ce} sale today; shee; Corn offeri demand good tinued quet. were moderate and or yellow mixed con- Oats were in fair to den for medium to heavy Eni’ mand Rye was in quiet to fair and the basis was easy. Barley was easy to 1 cent lower. Price range was 67@75 cents. Flaxseed was in light supply and basis firm on relative strength in Duluth futures. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Aug. 4—(#)—(U. S. D, A.)—Hogs, 4,000; market uneven; mostly steady; top 11.40 paid for good to choice; around estibated holdover 3,000. Bute! medium to choice 250 to 350 Ibs 10.40@11.25; 200 to 250 Ibs 10.50@11.60; 160 to 200 Ibs 10.20@1.60; 130 to 160 Ibs x 11.40. Packing sows: :9.25@ rs reed to choice 90 to Cattle—500; compared a week ago light yearlings; light butchers and most grassy and short fed light steers 50c to 75¢ lower; most light yearlings 50c to 1.50 under the re-|. cent high time choice but not- prime kinds prime off. steady; weighty steers 15 to higher very scarce; grass cows weak to 25c lower; bulls 26c higher, very Scarce; grass cows weak to 258 low- er; bulls 25c higher; vealers 1.50 to 2.00 higher; extreme top yearlings 16. lew aboue 16.25; top heavies 16.35; most fed steers and year! 14.75; grassers 13.75 down to i stoc! ind feeders active 25 to 40c higher; most stockers 10.50@12.00; meaty feeders 13.50@14.25. Sheep—3,000; practically none on jp steady to strong; feeding lambs weak. To k: fat range lambs 15.50; tives 15.25; dry fed yearlings 12.75; fat ewes 7.40; range feeding lambs 14.00; bulk prices for week: fat range lambs 14.75@15.25; natives 14.50@15.00; yearlings DOES: tors 6.50@7.40; feeding lam! SOUTH 8ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK 1, Aug. 4.—(AP-U.S, after the glutted dressed trad eastern centers. Highliry finished rgd established a new top of 16.15, while other well finished offerings sold at 15.00 and up, short-feds la: 13.00 to 14.50, with grassers to 11.00.. She stock closed at 7.25 to 8.75 for cows, 8.50 5.75 to 6.75 for cutters.. Bulls ruled 25e Naber with the bulk at 8.00 to 8.60 Friday, while vealers the same day sold at 15.50 to 16.00 mostly, or unevenly 50¢ to $1 higher than a week earlier and at the high poi the year. i Mild fluctuations featured the trade during the current week, but ith last Friday the mar- 8 shown little change. Sorted la- compared with 1863 oR Ia Ragin samtidates tor the de. Sheep charted of tember flaxseed eased “cent with Sept. on National Front MARKETS ‘By Associated Press Leased Wire MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE Minneapolis, Aug. 4.—()—Wheat receipts ggg Ce) compared to 185 @ year ago. Minneapolis cash wheat and coarse grain closing quotations today follow: - 1 hard spring, fancy lontat ina .. 1 DNS, fancy Mont. 1 hard spring 1 DNS, ch to fancy. 1 DNS, gd to choice. 1 DNS, ord to good. 1 northern ......... 2 DNS, ch to fancy. : DNS, gd to choice. 2 3 3 3 sas eee iat bes 9 80 bee es Bm om NS, ord to good. DNS, ch to fancy. DNS, gd to choice. S, to good. 1 dark hard (Mont.). 1 hard (Mont.)..... Minn. & SD, 1 883338 KKKELS Tou gl pl sel ad od od ol od ed ool od od od ol ed ol SS22R5555 3 durum .. 1 red durum. «1s Coarse Grains FEFKKKFKESS Loe 28 2 yellow 3 yellow 4 Barley, ch to fey Barley, med to gd apg lower gds CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE Chicago, Aug. 4.7) — Open High Low Close Wheat— Sept. 1.16% 1.23% 1.15% 1.16% 1.21% 1.22% 1.20% 1.20% 96% 94% 95% ‘16% 94% .76 1% 17% 1% 38% 38% 38% AZ ASK 41% 51% 438% AB% 43% 43% 1.01 1.0115 1.00% 1.00% 1.02% 1.08% 1.02% 1.02% soe see eee 1.04 La Sept. 12.20 12.22 12.20 Oct. 12.85 12.37 12.35 12.22 12.87 14.15 13.62 15.85 15.80 ies— 15.70 15.85 15.67 15.50 15.80 15.50 MINNEAPOLIS RANGE Minnsepolts, Hig 5 ple : pen we lose Wheat— Sept. 1.14% 1.14% 1.12% 1.13% Dec. 1.17% 1.17% 116 1.16% 95% 95% 94% 94% 26% 96% 96% 26% 38% 36% .36% 36% 39 88 88% 88% 2.10% 2.10% 2.09 2.10% 85% 65% 65% .65% 65 65 65s 65 puta OEUTH ERANGE Durum— Sept. 1.09 1.09 1.06% 1.07% 4 Rootes ss A Dec. Sept, Oct, Spt. 2.18 2.15% 2.13 216 915 2.14 98°" .D8 97% CARLOAD SALES Minneapolis, Ai |. —)—Ra of carlot grain sales: Wheat 2.15% 2.15 97% 1 dari . No. 1 hard winter 1.17%; No. 1 miberloy Sample grade 69 to 7 re) 3 No. 2 oo to 2 Corn—No. 2 yellow 1.05%. Oats—No, 2 white 42. Bye No, 11.08%, Flax—No. 1 2.17%. si BUTTER OUTPUT IS DECREASING to 11.00 for heifers, and |{fom tg week ending Friday, A 1.09% | 5 * | call ‘ —4 | FINANCIAL NEWS (WHEAT PRICES | BREAK LOWER %| Market Subjected to Severe Pressure as First Car Arrives Minneapolis, Minn., Aug. 4.—(AP- U.S.D.A.)—With- the wheat crop both in the American northwest and Canada approaching maturity with- out any appreciable tages 3s the wheat market was again. subjected to severe pressure throughout the ug. 3, and prices worked sharply lower, ac- cording to the weekly statement is- sued today by the United States de. partment of. agriculture. , The past week: witnessed the ar- rival of the first cars of new spring wheat on the Minneapolis market. Protein tests on the earl erally avera; than the. Buyers paid about the same pre- miums for the new and old crop spring, on .account. of the limited receipts. September wheat declined 5%c for the week, closing Friday at $1,145. Durum futures market was rela- tively more steady than the spring. The cash market continued narrow, as there was very little old crop and little movement as yet of new. Corn advanced along with the Chi- cago futures, No. 3 selling Friday at $1.04 to.$1.04, compared. to “$1.02 and $1.03 a week ago. Oats worked fractionally lower, ind the market tone was inclined to be stubborn. Cash market was weak. oho declined 1%c, closing at c. Barley held fairly steady in the futures, while cash prices were on the down grade, due to liberal move- ment of the new crop. September barley declined %c, closing at 65%c. Rye held fairly steady. The cash market was quite strong until the close of the week, when premiums eased somewhat under more liberal offerings: September rye declined Ke, closing ‘at 9554. Flax also worked lower, more in sympathy with general weakness in the grain list than -anything else. Receipts of old seed continued light. September price declined 2%c, clos- ing at $2.10%. PRICES STRONG ar ago. cae : iy | 0. i, 2 ftuation Are Not” ful Harm New York, Aug. 4—() —The stock market gave an impressive demonstration of strength this wee! in the face of further efforts to ¢: trol the unwieldy credit situation created by the large volume of funds loaned on stock and bond collateral by lary corporations,. insurance companies, and other non-bank lend- ers. There were several flurries of selling during the week as call money pocsated between 6 and 8 r cent, but pacy-time. these were Followed by beak Tecoverien = New York banks, heeding” the warnings of federal reserve author- ities, have reduced their brokers’ loans-substantially in recent months, but this withdrawal of funds has ne sore than offset by os: huge volume. of. invested in the mone eRe, industrial, r: road, and other corport surplus funds at their dis; many cases bank deposits rawn down sal. In ve been 0 and the funds loaned on call at interest rates yielding double the bank rate. In an effort to remedy this situ- ation,.the New. York clearing house’ association .has adopted’ régulations increasing the commission charge from 5 per cent of the amount re- ceived as interest to % of 1 cent. of the amount 1 and raised the minimum loan to $100,000 or mul- tiples thereof, effective September 3. At the same time the banks have nicreased the deposite, 3 Federal reserve brokers’ loan fig; ures increased more than $75,000, this week,.und rediscounts of the New York bank showed a gain of nearly $29,500,000,000. New York stock —_excha member ae #6},000,000 in. the Nes ean " CHICAGO CHEESE | Chemical, ) | Toamed ions with | ), month STOCK MARKET GAINS MARKED Upturns from 1 to 4 Points Spread Over Wide Group List New York, Aug. 4—()—Major speculative activity in today’s brief session a the stock market was again on the up eee. pe ist, with t! mt Food and Mercantile shares giving the best demonstra: tions of group strength. Uneasiness over the credit situa- tion was reflected in the reduced volume of trading, alt wh the market did not appear to dis- turbed by the new clearing house regulations intended to curtail the volume of loans on security collater- al. Reports of further improvement in the steel industry and an increase in bank clearings, together with ex- pectations on new motor car produc- tion records and increased sales in the last half, helped to «aintair, bullish enthusiasm. Chrysler again was the leader ir the motor group, rising more than ¢ Points to 86% on top of a 6 point gain yesterday. Pierce Arrow . ferred advanced 4 points; Timker roller bearing, Packard and Amer. ican Bosch Magneto climbed 2 to 2 points. A good demand also was noticed for ety, National Distillers, Union Carbide, Mathieson Alkali, Kroger Stores and Montgomery Ward. Atlantic Refining broke 5% points ‘on profit-taking following the an- nouncement of a recapitalizatior plan, but ne part ofi ts loss before the close. Frank G. Shattuck also yielded to realizing sal The closing was Ca 8 Total sales approximated 1,000, shares. pares, CASH GRAIN Corn No. 3 mixed 98; No. 2 yellow ae to 1.03%; No 2 white 102% to . Oats, No. 2 white 40%@41%. d. Barley . Clover seed 21.75 to 29.00. Timothy seed 4.00 to 4.70. Lard 12.15. Ribs 14.62. Bellies 16.12. BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell- Miller Co ) Bismarck, Aug. 4 No. 1 dark northern . No. 1 northern .... No. 1 amber durum . 1 mixed durum One cent per pound disc: under 55 Ib. ear corn, 70 Ibs., five eent: wader shell. sae Hard winter wheat .... + -$ 94 Dark hard winter wheat + 93 Roundup Gone Forever But Calf Branding Recalls Days of Old “Sung by :poets and the theme of mange wha western tale, the round- ups of olden days are gone with the sind ZN a ih reshed each year w randing of thousands of cattle. -Where once the half-wild cattle the prairie lands unre- strained, there are thousands of miles of barbed fencing which not marked the finish of the uundups. Now few cattle are left to run at 2 except dur- ing certain periods of the ycar. As a matter of convenience, how- ever, many North Dakota farimert are registerel for their 1 use. Since 19138, planta and ranchers have bags 3 the days, long Le fore . North Babes was a tate ownership of stock was. character. interest charge paid on | ‘ . roundup for ¥ nittancrs wers "ade to Persons registering the brand. ARCK BUT Bo vAxp LOAN period en ing June 30th, 1928, jcago, Ai 4.—(?)—Cheese | F: higher; twins 28 1-4 to. 1-20; twin| © daisies 23 1-2 to 24c; single daisies 28 8-4 to 24c; Americas, 23 3-4 to $ lon : 28 °1-2 to 24e; brick 23 to 1-2c. CHICAGO. POTATOES Chicago, age 4.—(AP-U.S.D.A.) Potatoes: Receipts 90 cars, on track 224, total U. S. shipments 626 Trading fair, market al Due Stockholde! ere Fan cMESES Undivided Profit + 2838930 $497,058.22 bout steady. |» Kansas. and Missouri - sacked “Irish Cobblers 80@95; Minnesota sacked Early Ohios: 90; Virginia Trish Cobblers 2.75. s home, hot water heat. 7154-W, or call 404 Tenth s FOR ‘RENT—Furnished slee room in modern home. 482-M, or call at 416 Sixth street. FOR SALE—Day ‘bed, long daven- port table, “dining table, cedar chest ‘and rocker. Must be dis- pe of at once. Call at 418 ‘irat street. barreled | ing who bi mn IDA_IVERSON, Notary Publi jeigh County. it. ool mlle'north of McRonass