The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 7, 1928, Page 2

feed Td — A TH Sc i” Weather Report | PAGE TWU SENATOR DALE SAYS COOLIDGE - LAUDS HOOVER Nominee’s Appeal to Electorate Irresistible, President Thinks Superior, Wis., Aug. 7.—()—Sen- ator Dale of Vermont, who visited President Coolidge yesterday, said ne found the executive confident hat Herbert Hoover would be elect- od to the presidency in November. Mr. Coolidge, according to the Vermont senator, said he considered Hoover's ppeal to the electorate istible. Furthermore the presi- expressed the highest personal admiration for the Republican nom- ince, senator Dale said, and showed hinself interested in the success of his cabinet officer at the polls as much for motives of personal regard and friendship as for purely partisan reasons. The Vermont senator, who came to Superior after visiting many west- ern and middlewestern states, said that he thought before claiming ab- solute confidence in the success of its cause, the Republican party should do much work as yet left un- done. He said he had recalled while at Cedar Island Lodge that during the 1924 campaign President Cool- idge himself had restrained him from issuing a statement of com- plete optimism, preferring one in which the necessity for further cam- paign efforts was emphasized. ‘oday President Coolidge was called upon to meet and be photo- graphed with about §00 members of the Minnesota Horticultural society and with members of the Interna- tional Federation of Cosmopolitan clubs at present attending a conven- tion in Duluth, Minn. AL SCRUTINIZES DUSTY RECORDS THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE HAROLD &. J UNS BERNT BALCHEN’ (Copyrighs, 1928, Associated Press) | New York, Aug. 7.—@)—One of the hardest tasks confronting Comm. Richard E. Byrd when he started active preparations for his Antarc- tic expedition was the selection. of the personnel. More than 15,000 ap- plications for jobs of one sort or another were received, but all ex- cept a few of these volunteers were | second cousin of Herman Melville, ie author of “Moby Dick.” To Sea at 13 The experience so agreed with the youngster that he decided on the He got his first sea career, disappointed. Byrd had room for master’s license at the age of 23 and only BS or 60 men, | | sinee 1920 has heen commanding The commander's first choice, of j schooners on a run between Boston course, was jate Floyd Bennett, jand West Indian ports. Melville has his com} pilot on the Nort. had no experience in polar waters, ion a Pole flight. Bennett and Byrd had talked ovér the Antarctic project on the return voyage from Spitzbergen and had worked together in develop. ing the plans. Bennett’s death from pneumonia Jast spring deprived the expedition of an enthusiastic friend and an able airman whose place could never quite be filled. As the list stands now, the pilots | who will fly on Antarctica with Byrd | are Bernt Balchen, Harold I. June and Dean C. Smith. Balchen re- turned to the United States with Byrd after the North Pole trip and was relief pilot on the America’s trans-atlantic flight. It was Bale chen who brought the big plane safe- to the ocean's surface on the ‘rench coast after the aviators had | sought in vain a landing at Lebour- but has traversed many times the other oceans of the globe. Before he was 2M he had been around the world three times. The medical officer of the expedi- tion is Dr. Francis D. Coman of Baltimore. Dr. Coman is assistant in surgery at the Johns Hopkins medical schoo! and at the Johns Hop- kins hospital. He will be ph: jan, surgeon and dietician of the south Polar party. The technical staff includes Law- rence M. Gould, professor of. geol- ogy at the University of Michigan; John O'Brien, civil engineer, of- Min- neapolis; William C. Haines, meteor- ologist, of the federal weather bu- reau; Ralph F. Shropshire of Now York, oceanographer hyd: ON LAWS STAND! Smith Prepares to Counteract William Allen White's Charges Albany, N. Y., Aug. 7.—M— Dusty legislative records, most of them nearly a quarter of a century old, were under Governor Smith's presidential memory on his stand, as a rather obscure assemblyman from New York’s east side, on various pre- posals, The governor turned his own searchlight on his record, to be in sition to answer opponents assail- his position, particularly on slation affecting the saloon. The activity of the nominee chiefly grows out of the at vcainst him from William Allen ite, the Kansas editor, who last scek trimmed charzes challenging “mith’s attitude as a legislator toward the saloon, gambling and commercialized vice, to eliminate the latter two, While taking it eaty on the south shore of Long Island, the governor steadfastly refused to pay any attention to the attack of White. who has gone to Europe, but now that he is back where he has access to the records, he is building up his own case. In that endeavor the Democratic standard-bearer has not only the aid of trusted office assistants, but of Mrs. Henry Moskowitz, one of the advisers in whom he has great confi- dence. She is in Albany, temporar- ily forswearing her duties as pub- licity director of Smith’s campaign, to assist her chief on this important mission. Mrs. Moskowitz also is expected to render service in the preparation Temperature at 7 a.m. 2.0.2.5 Highest yesterday Lowest last night Precipitation to 7 a.m. Highest wind velocity . bh ry ee eco cocoebocBhoconcoocos Clear WEATHER FORECASTS For Bismarck and vicinit Wednesda: North ‘Dekote Mostly fair to- and Wednesday. Slightly grapber:; Frank T. ill Univessity, physic! Mason of Seattle, radio engineer; L. V. Berkner of Minneapolis, radio expert in the departm get. Goes With Flight June is a petty officer in the navy and a rilot in the naval air service. He is stationed at Hampton Roads, but has obtained leave for the Ant- arctic adventure. With Byrd and Balchen he will probably be in the Bas that attempts to reach the jouth Pole. Smith, the last pilot chosen, is a veteran air mail flier. He joined that service in 1920 and was one of the men who made the first night flight with mail between Hadley Field, N. J., and Chieago, two years ago. The fourth skipper of the party— barring Commander Byrd, who is also a pilot as well as a naviga is Frederick C. Melville. His signment is to guide the expedition ship Samson from New York to Dunedin, New Zealand, and thence to Antarctica, a voyage of more than 12,000 miles. Captain Melville—he’s a sea cap- tain—will celebrate his forty-fourth birthday on August 16. He has been operator; Thomas B. lulroy, expedi- ition ineer, and Robert A. Smith, ins Dogs Arthur T. Walden of Wonalancet, N. H., will have charge of the 80 dogs, seme of which he trained dur- New Hampshire hillsides. chief steward is Sydney | » formerly of the Atlanta | Athletic elub. It was Greason who | assembled the 140 tons of provisions \and supplies that will carry the party through two years on the Antarctic ‘continent, George W. Tennant of Manistee, Mich., will be boss of the kitchen. His helper is Albert E. Gething of New York, who has signed as as- sistant cook and baker. A dozen of the men have worked with Byrd before, most of them on ARTHUR WALDEN a seafarer since boyhood, and all but a few years of his service have been under sail. Melville hails from Lynn, Mass., where his wife, two daughters and one son live. He is @ of the governor's speech of ac- ceptance. He has saps, shaped up, but it probably will be another week before confidential copies are handed to the press. The address will be delivered two weeks from tomorrow night, and it is Smith’s in- tention to have copies in the hands of all newspapers before the event. PARIS BECKONS POLISH FLYERS bon Aug. 7.—)—The Polish K Lis airm rs. Louis Idzikewski and Kas: are anxious to return i to Paris w started a trans- national field at Alverca, ‘ho air- Byrd Picks Handful of Men from 1 «| Milonas, former unders ing the last winter on the snowy |p, LAW VIOLATORS i Magistrate Fines 248 Lawbreakers During Twelve- Month Period paid to Police Magistrate Johp M. Belk during the fiscal year ending April 30, 1928, totalled $1,672.15, according to the annua) report of the magistrate which will be presented to the city commission. Fifty-nine were fined during the year for violating traffic ordinances, the areet indicates. Drunks who were fined numbered 119. Sixty-one paid fines for being disorderly, six for stealing, and three others for miscellaneous violations. Two hundred forty-eight were fined by the judge during the year. GREEK BANDITS RELEASE MEN Athens, Greece, Aug. 7.—U)—H. retary of finance, who was held captive by a party of brigan s been liberated. The be however, kept Con- stantino Melas, a former deputy, stating that they would not release him until a large ransom which they had demanded from the government was paid. Both men are candidates for liament in the national election day in the Epirus distri had been mucl Fines ar 'ri- There anxiety over their Bryan’s Spirit Makes Nebraska Hoover Safe McKelvie Tells Good Chicago, Aug. 7.—(?)—Former Governor Samuel P. McKelvie of editor of the Nebraska , conferred today with James W. Good, manager of Western Re- publican headquarters, bringing word that the spirit of iam Jen- nings Bryan would make Nebraska of Me: |safe for Herbert Hoover. Mr. McKelvie said Bryan cam- paigned in Nebraska for a third of century against the “Tammny Tiger and Liquor.” The Bryan Democrats, “and there are many,” MeKelvie said, “would rever vote for Al Smith who is a candidate of one and @ champion of the othe: “Nebraska is a dry state and has been educated agai Tammany,” the former governor “It never will support the New York gover- or. Western Republican hea today made known plans renee aa izing middlewest college and univer- sity students into active groups of ‘oung men and women to support loover. Railway Union Would Save $10,000,000 to Northwest Shippers St. Paul, Aug. 7.—()—Northwest shippers could be saved $10,000,000 eB annually through rate reductions | 4! under unificatic. of the Great Northern and Northern Pacific rail- ways, the roads contend in 9 brief filed Monday with the interstate commerce commission, Made public at the roads’ head- warters here, the brief is the last the roads will present in support of their petition for permission to unif: operation of the northerns, on whic peeioral arguments wt be heard y the commission in Washington, October 3, : The suggested rate reduction, the iroads say, could be made without injury to competing lines, and it declares unfounded the contentions put forward :n eatin, to which has been the princinal which has been rincipal oppon- ent of unificati Pee ee New Orleans Police Shakeup Follows Quiz New Orleans, Aug. 1.—VP)—On the heels of a 8] rane. si Ration 2 ial quiz on the Panhting New Orleans and a caustic criticism |¢! of the city police organization b: ‘Paul Habans, commissioner of. "pub ies parsty, : orde: reorganized today by ee A. Healy, superintendent oe The order, effective at 8 p. m. cilled for complete rearrangement PAY $4,672 FEES) [_vest0cx the road} and the police department was | er: WHEAT PRICES BRGIN ASCENT Japanese Demands and Low Liverpool Shipments Cause Early Rise © Chicago, Aug. 7.—(?)—Persistent hedging sales, together with selling on the part of houses with foreign connections, led to a late setback t day in wheat values here. All liveries of wheat went below an price level heretofore reachec’ th season. Export demand was disap- Pointing. Wheat closed heavy 1%c to 2%c/ 1 net lower, corn %c to 1%c off, oats %c down to a shade advance, and|1 hard provisions varying from 5 cents de- cline to a rise of 10 cents. With the amount ot whcat on Playing unlooked-for comparative strength, wheat traders here leaned to the buying side much of the timo By Associated Press Leased Wire MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE Minneapolis, Aug. 7.—/)—Minne- apolis cash wheat and coarse: grain closing quotatic’.s today follow: ‘un bbe 14 protein, No. 1 dark northern, 5 delivered, Pv dala to arrive 1,26 1.80%. wes do 14, pro. del, 129%@ 1.36%. - Na 1, do 18, pro. del, 1.25%@ 1.80%; to anrive 1.22% @1.23%. No. 2, do'18 pro. del, 1.22%@ 1.2816. No. 1, do 12, Peet ee 1.22%; to arrive 1.; fe is Be 2, do 12 pro. del, 1.15%@ 1 \* Py No. 1, do del, 1.11%@1.15%; to “No. 2; dovdel, 1.094.@1.19% . 2, do del, 1. 18%, A No. ae a Pad 1.104%@ 14%; to. ive 1.1 le . 2 northern, del, 1.08%@ No. 1 dark hard winter, and No. winter, Mont., 14 pro, del, 1.28% @1.30%; to arrive 1.28%. No. 1 dark hard ‘winter and No. 1 hard winter, Mont. 18 pro. del, 1224@ 120%; ‘to aitrive 1.22%. No. 1 dark hand winter and No. 1 Mea@idts; t ainve Wek 1 ; ive 1. . No. 1 dark hard winter and No. 1 hard wonter, Mont., del, 1.10%@ 1.12%; to arrive 1.10%. tod:y. Current talk that Ja) s likely to want a large a ity o low-grade wheat from Canada and that shipments of white wheat from this country to Jupan would be in- dispensa.le, were given set aie tention, and did a good dou! to offset the bearish influence of hedging rales of newly harvested domestic wheat. : ‘On the other hand, advices telling of indications of a bumper wheat rei in Canada were being received. A ae sai itch from Edmonton, Cana: x 79 east of hoa hela many places was ready now for the binder, and that some fields looked as though they might produce 40 to 50 bus! per acre, The corn market was unsettled, the September delivery in particular. September advanced early, only to react later to below yesterday's fin- ish. Deferred deliveries held within a relatively narrow range. Weakness in wheat had some bearish effect on corn. Cash demand sho im- Provement, and the basis in the spot market was steady to 1c higher, compared with September. Asser- tions that oats were moulding in shock were received from Iowa. The market averaged lower, with de- liveries at new low for the season. Provisions were somewhat easier as a result of scattered selling. WHEAT RALLIES, HITS NEW LOW Minneapolis, Augyst 7.—(AP)— Wheat turned turtle today after a! small early rally and prices sank to new low levi Canadian crop news and a late break at Winnipeg closed the market the lowest rices of the day, Minneapolis lost P'5-8 to 1 8-4e, Chicago 13-4 to 1 7-8¢ lower and Winnipeg lost 2 5-8 to 3 1-8c. Oats ruled easy with other grains. Rye broke to new lows in line with whe - leaders. A moderate export trade was reported. September flaxseed 1 1-2 and had a modest rally. h wheat offerings were mod- erate but included about 50 cars of new spring wheat, mostly good pro- tein and buyers backed away from high protein, bidding sharply lower premiums. New spring premiums were off 2 to 10c and old springs were down 8 to 4c. Some of the new whegt was showing smut. Winter wheat was draggy. Durum offerings were light and included little old od and shipping directions were lair to good. f Corn offerings were light. Oats were. in light supply and steady. Rye was quiet, receipts very light applying on arrive sales. Barley was easy to go ‘offe rin ye! I rings were smal and the basis was stead: Je lower. ICAGO LIVESTOCK Ae 21,000; ply i FB; top 11.75 paid for several choles 185 to 230 Ib averages; ra 11.25; 160 to 200 Il 180 to 160 ibs sows 9.40@10. 000; steady Lg lane didn’t ariive Ww their hotel] in have the dam removed by court ac- Quartet from Ill-Fated Trans- ices - nine fair siz they fell inte tl are al-|foundland from the Azores, would able for another try. of "Bouts Sport, speculating ‘onthe couse of The four men, who, in addition te! Petrolle to enter the welter ranks, tion since it was built in 1920. The atlantic Craft Land in {the miting a ream ready talking of making another at-_|like to try it again. “I wouldn’t hesitate a minute to ‘ Duluth, Minn., Aug. 7.—@)—Billy Hosmer and Co ted | Hurley said. Five bouts which were of the d charges rotection” of gam ui, houses were aired Association of Commerce during the by the|all to 25 cents higher; choice steers and grades of I showing serenee she shock tive higher: best peti has been a matter of In bo’ New York is making its way into Pleasant tempt but thi paren hinges on men, who, with two com- try it again,” said Hosmer, as he and Petrolle, Duluth lightweight boxer. hereafter will helt ureney are Pierce, mechanic, and Hugh Gilmour,! scheduled for Petrolle during the the North Pole expedition. litigation th the district and federal courts. . Lake. - ss dnl PRTROLLE NOW panions, were picked up in mid- ete ee reamuucplane cae Atlantic when fire forced their plane his three companions arrived in New York yesterday on the liner Minne- in the: welter- weight divi {it was announced to: any his ai in tadio operator, casually told of their experiences as though they were baie] ox wee p facading, *puatce ef the explosion shattered many COURTNEY A windows, shook buildings and roused the entire countrys when the BACKER WOULD charge was set off at 5 Lake dwellers contend that the dam wering the level of Pleas- Frank T. Courtney and E. B. fie’ WELTERWEIGHT ‘Fargo Express’ Forced Into down, believe if sbips let their flying Ks poe He ‘ale ee boat, drift womebuted it will tow ad rescued them at only a matter of finance r, Jack Hurley. jure to secure suitable matches hit it of the ordinary. High ig ou Hey wes in Labor Day, have been canc ied. Presence of mind in turning off the POL E DESIR Idsikowski is impatient and de- ince Boks oestes newts” wi smokes incessantly w writing the story of the n:ishap. mi ne now at ri been ordered to ily to Lisbon to Sceignect ee Toles sirme, lajors M owski and Kubale, back to LABOR AGENCY OPENRD HERE Certain groups have cana to TRY HOP AGAIN ca ant Leke and as a result making to Faris whore they started a trans- (Pure g'hiy itated fight to News to the Spanish coast and be avail- Henvieg Digipion by. Lack swer. in the lightweight division forced gas supply when the fire was dis- covered. The\ flyers were taken off the Minnewaska at quarantine, brought up the bay on the municipal con, and given a fo wel eity hall by Quiet "Birdmen,, A plea for the citizens of Bi: ferlsation, and. attended snforcing lew a "order, especially e_ evening, The flyers entered this country |@U?i “illegally,” it was learned when ime migration autho: served notice on the Minnewaska’s officers that unless the four men appeared at Ellis Island the ; ib- ject to a fine of $4,000. the liner before ihe :nspectors ar- rived, Captain Claret <llowing them to leave when assured y Grover Whalen that everything would “be all right.” No difficulties were cx- cy | pected from their illegal entry, “ut immigration authorities said the formalities must be observed. Dam Dynamited to next ti 20.000, labor officials estimate. gif tir i ge and resort wee, four.miles inland, 4 CITIZENS’ HELP be trict inerease sn aumber jeri were reported recent anti-gambling drive. Near: two hundred members of the force were affected. The order called for trensfer of commanders in a number of import- ant precincts and provided that Plain clothesman be reverted to uni ranks. to Aanno, Johnkopings, r. is a el in Ni kota durin; | grrenlnts in North Deets during — we steers 16.65; long yearlings tee Slaughter steers, good and choice 1300 to 1500 lbs 14.25@16.75; 1100 to 1300 Ibs 14.28 @16. 950 to 1100 lbs 14.50@ common jum 850 Ibs up 9.00@14.50. Fed yearlings, ry and choice 750 to 950 lbs 14. 16.75. . Heifers, and choice Ibs down 14 cl jum mon 8.00@1: er eee aed ole (all Mp ehoi c} ee Ay lambs steady to Sheep, it 3. spots 15 to 25 cents lower; feedi lambs steady; and choice (92 be down) 1 16.65; medium 12.60@14.25;. cull on 9.50@ me- Minneapelis, ame 1. Range rt gain 3 is it—No, 1 dark northern 1.24 36! 00% Barley weakened with the|’ Id. Flour sales were called fair to/nec Minnesota and South Dakota No. 1 dark hard’ winter and No. 1 hard winter, 12 pro. del, 1.15% @1.17%; to arrive 1.1414, i Minn. and'S, D.,.No. 1 dark hard winter and No. 1 hard winter, del, 1.10% @1.11%¢;' to ative 1.10%. No. 1 amber durym, del, 1.15%@ 1.18%; to arrive 1.15% @16%. No, .2 amber durum, 8 pro. del, 1.14% @117%, |. nt No.1 amber durum, 12 pro, del, ie to arrive 1.09%@ No. 2. amber. durum, 12 pro, del, 1.09% @1.11%. No. 1 do del, 102% @1.07%. 1, 1.01% @1.06% No. 2 @1.06%. No. 1 durum, del, 1.01%: @1.06%. No. 2 do del, 100% @1.05%. No. 1 red durum, del, 1.02%; to arrive 95%. Coarse Grains 2 yellow. corn..:.... 1.01 @1.02: 3 yellow corn. 99 1.00 95 : 98 @ 93 6 @ 89 2 93 3 . 91 4 @ 87. @ 5 @ 95 6 yellow corn ‘ @ 28% 2 white oat! “B9%@ 42% 8 white oats. : 40% To arrive 4@ 4 white oat: 8212@ 38% Barley,’ ch’ to “fe ‘1 @ 42 To arrive .. c @ Barley, med to \ To arrive Barley, lowe’ To arrive .. 'o arrive No. 1 flaxseed To arrive ..... CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE Chicago, Aug. 7.—)— Open. High Low Close Rept Faas 158 149% 1a8 ec” 120% 120% 118” LBM oh .. 1.238% 1.23%.1.21% 121% ETS FINANCIAL — NEWS STOCK MARKET REACTIONARY Early Morning Brisks Rally Stemmed and Losses Are Registered New York, Aug, 7.——The stock markec displayed a complete reversal of form today, rallyin; briskly during the morning an ae reactionary in the afternoon. Ear! cut down, or wiped out, and in some cases replaced by losses of 1 to 4 points. Marking up of the call money rate from 6 to 6% per cent, following the calling of about $20,000,000 in bank loans, stimulated the selling move- ment. Wall street apparently had not anticipated any stiffening in the call money market at this time, as it was thought that sufficient funds would be available at least until the September 1 demands made their ap- pearance. Heavy selling of General Motors, which dropped fro man early high of 193%, where it was up 2% points, to 188%, started @ wave of liquida- tion throughout the general list. Wright Aeronautical, Houston, In- ternational Harvester, Radio, Allied Chemical, and International Tele- each all drop} 3 to 5 points be- low their early ‘igh levels, Rails, which had taken little part in the recent upswing, were ‘n brisk demand around midday on reports of expanding freight traffic, par- ticularly on western carriers. Dela- ware & Hudson ran up 4% points, St. Louis Southwestern 3%, West- ern Maryland 3, and Canadian Pa- cific, New York Central, Wabash, Missouri Pacific common and pre- ferred, Texas & Pacific, and “Katy” common climbed 2 points or more. sd dropped with the industrials in the late selling movement. Sears-Roebuck received strong in- dependent support, setting a new high record at 126% and holding around that level when the rest of the list turned downward. Johns Manville ran off 4% points below fosterday’s final quotatidon, and atamount - Famous - Lasky, South Porto Rican Sugar, General Cable, J and several others sold down 2 points or more. @11.00; plain “steers 8.00@10.00; good heifers 9.00@10.00; medium heifers 8.00@9.00; fair heifers 7.00 @8.00; plain heifers 6.00@7.00; good cows 8.50@9.50; meduim cows 7.75@8.50; fair cows 6.75@7.50; plain cows 5.50@6.50; cutters 5.00@ 5.50; good bulls 7.60@8.00; medium bulls 7.00@7.50; common bulls 6.50 @7.00. Calves, veal 14.00@15.00; cull veal 7.00@9.00; light heavy calves 9.00@10.00; heavy calves 6.00@8.00; canner calves 5.00@6.00. Sheep, top lambs raetic 3.50; heavy mbs 12.00@13.00; cull lambs 8.50@9. light wes 180 lbs down heavy ewes 150 Ibs up ey ewes 1.00@3.00; -0 180 Ibs 10.0@10.90; 180 to 200 Ibs 10.40@10.90; 200 66 225 Ibs 10.40@10.90; 225 to 250 Ibs 10.25@10.65; 250 to 300 Ibs 9.90 Aug. secs gees tone 96% | 10.40; 300 to 350 .! .00; ec. ‘ ‘ BS TH ST. PAUL LIVES’ March : : ..76%. .77%. .75% .75%| South St. Paul, Aug. er Ne Ontirr ate! scuaccae 5 D.A.)—Cattle: 1,500. Fully steady % 41% 40% 40% Jon all classes. Odd lots yearlings % 41% + 40% 4954 | -5.50; yearling heifers consid2red "MH 42 salable 15.25; Fr sy steers largely RB Hine 300 ite sales Monday in- Sept. 99% 99% .97% .97% | cluded one car western heifers 12.00. Dec, 1.01%. 1.01% 1.00 1.00 | Bulk cows 7.25@8.75; heifers 8.75 March 1.038% 1.08% 1.02% 1.02%! @11.50; bulls strong to 25¢ higher; 2 8S x weighty medium grades up to 9.00; Ook: ange LEME HES 1238 [Euless oO Sscttrn Slew, steady os z . ves, 1,000; igher. Dae de ae i Bo@I600, sr r. lights & logs: 2,500. it Fai 18.70} 11.25. Butchers monn iyennred pack ee Hae age eS vies. lareely x . Avera; 10.10; 18:80 | weight 2 i em sida —_—_———— Shean: . ses ste le MINNEAPOLIS RANGE Early bulk better native dana, brea Minneapolis, Aug. 7.—(P)— culls mostly 10.00; best ewes to =A ome High Low Close| Packers 6,00, ‘3 eat San Sept. 1.12% 1.12% 1.10% 1.10% MINNEAPCLIS FLOUR Dec. 1.16% 1.16% 1.14% 1.14% | Minneapolis, Minn, Aug. 7—)— Ry Flour 80 cen‘s lower in carlod lots, Sept. 93 93% .91 91% |family patente quoted at 6.85@6.96 Des. 94% 94% 938% 98% in go eee sacks, ats— Sept. s 35% 85% 35% .35%4, “oe 88 88%. 87% 37% F Sept. 2.06% 2.07 2.05% 2.06 “ee 2.08% 2.08% 2.07" 2.07 Sept. 64% -.64% 268% Dec. 64% 64% 62% DULUTH RANGE Duluth, Minn. Aug. 7.—>)— pen High Low Close 63% 62% 80 ‘Lor 107% 105% 1.05% Dec. 1.09% 1.09% 1.07% 1.07% Sept 96% 96% 94% 95° Sept. 211 .211 210 2,10 Oct. . 211 211 210 Sot CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Chicago, Aug. 7.—()— 5 red 1.07; 5 yellow hard 1. 8 1.14; Corn—No. 2 98; No. 2 yele sheep low 1081.04; Nee wake iid, remain jats—No. 1 red 39%; No. 2 “pose Pasta Oo. - Barley— 62@76. No. 2, 1.00%@102, Clover seed 21.75@29,00, Ribs’ 1462, Bellies, 16.12, CHICAGO PRODUCE i . CHICAGO POULTRY 1,—(?)—Poul a 9 Shipments 38,871 Bran 23.50@24. ame CHICAGO POTATOES » Aug. 7.—}—(U. 8. D. A.)—Potatoes: Receipts 49 cars; on track total U. 8. shipments 398; trading slow, market weak on sacks; Kansas end Missouri sacked Irish Cobblers 75@85; few high as 95; Yitgina barrel Irish Cobtlers 265@ pomnnoe Emcee ead FARGO MAN A! Minot, Aug. Fal ys Thom Sine ari, See Oe 20 Tiles northwest of this clty Set urday, at the st of Cass count authorities, whe Hy a od charging money undec false pretenses. Deputy sheriff Al- to that city ti Sakai Ege Cl ie chase. y to face ij balay aya bibl LEFT With the death here of Powis Whee man, 81, only two Civil war veterans sin in Foster county. Mr, Whit- man the army in the last year of hting, of Getty’ ing through “the mat The 1, Ave. ae ake ice Caddies in the United States, gains of 1 to 6 points were | |