The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 8, 1928, Page 2

1 qi - | O1TOREMAIN Sc POR NEXT WAR Government Shuts Down Big Fields Recovered from Sin- L clair-Doheny Ft ini.D DRAINAGE TESTED Navy Offers Last 13,000 Bar- rels of Crude That Will Be ang Pumped mc ve) os TRO ODNEY DUTCHER a Wrastington, Aug. 8.—The Teapot wh Dome oil reserve is going to be a Sir lonesome place—perhaps until some Ge distant national emergency when che ple navy will need its oil to operate its on ships of war. The government's policy now is strreserve, recovered ere where.” eve jand the last phase of sel bert B. otk navy. " The tie Teapot Dome is 'Trexel, aided bv tiv custodians. Im in the words Ja Wilbur, to keep the vei nt E. lar Doheny, and the Teapot Dome re- of serve, recovered from Harry Sinclair, its “in underground storage for as lone bu:a time as possible and until it can tin no lunger be readily obtained else- These three, of the Ik Hills Whe receivers closed down Elk one in April, 1927, and Teapot oce Dome on December 31, 1927. The wo receivership terminated in January the deals tif! whi t Doheny, Sinclair and Al- Shee tp all into trouble will rob Ir ably have passed when some of t an Siniair equipment on the Wyoming see regetve is sold in September by the director of naval petroleum Ar reserves is Admiral H. H. Rousseau the No one is going to take them away arc fi him. . ’ in immediate charge of ie he "Dome Lieut. Com. C. A. two civil service with a te apher 2nd- a draughisman, Jas are now the only occupants of this 1 oil field, which has figured so prom- J inently in courts, politics and news- ‘ accounts in the la: ips Pate Elk Hills reserv: but No. 1, is mo wh dor ta: gri ics wg going will arded by an equally smal. c not and probably ‘coually fonescens staff.|foot wooden derricks, the Sinclair Make Drainage Tests leanwhile, by direction of Secre- Wilbur, experts of the geolog- survey are ne eae sts at Teapot Dome to see |p on beneath the surface. Ii be recalled that the sve danger of drainage was one few years. known as Heged if the i in items cited by lawyers for fle Fall's course in leasing the reserve. tat The navy decided to experiment for ing at least a year to determine whether an tion. mi; see thecked once a month. nat there was anything to that conten- ‘A Wozen wells have been fitted up with:gas pressure gauges, which are After several months, no evidence of drainage has been found, but no ; definite conclusions have been an- nounced. The only possibility that Teapot Dome won't remain closed up tight for an indefinite period lies in the ¢ghance that evidence mage may yet be foun In closing down reserves No. 1 and No, 3 the navy made arrange- di Mg serious ments whereby either the offsetting j {Temperature at 7 a. m. mica met Inst right To Highest yesterday So Precipitation to 7 a. m. tov Highest wind velocity . ling wells of adjoining operators were 1 Weather Report _ « 64 ©0d CoCeecoCooCoOSCSCOCOCS ' WEATHER FORECASTS ‘Bismarck and vicinity: For Behe and. "Thursda Mostly - é " North. Dakota: Mostly fair to- rht and Thursday. war! ther is eet average in p ntinued nerally fair. re slightly above ie tically RTH DAKOTA CORN AND 2 WHEAT BeSION 12s, | ‘“ week ending Aug. 7, elim’ it |that it may need Famous Wyoming Oil a, The Stanford stadium in Palo Alto, place of his official notification as nomin (left), bass soloist in the Stanford hire gate 2 down the navy well The last oil likely to come out of Teapot Dome for a long time is the 13,000 barrels of crude now offered for sale by the navy’s bureau of supplies and accounts. Thi on hand wae oe Crating uipment The other pre to be sold— taken from Sinclair's hands and turned over to the government by the supreme court—consists of wood- en equipment likely to deteriorate and other stuff not likely to be needed. It was all paid for by the Mammoth Oil company. Bids will be received for ten 82- pump station—an extensive affair, the 85,000-foot Sinclair pipe line and @ telephone system, 53 steel and 31 wooden oil tanks, and the oil. The havy is leaving equipment ter, including camp build » steel derricks, pipe lines, and 17 or 18 large steel tanks with a capacity of from 50,000 to 80,000 barrels each. Successful bidders must have everything off the reserve within six mont ual bids will be: solved seta of 120000 barrels of oi tot arrels of oi were taken from Elk Hills under the now canceled Doheny leases, and total produetion of Teapot Done up to January 1 was 3,540,000 bar- Tels. Doheny and Sinclair, of course, had to pay the government for all the oil taken out—pay the differ- ence, that is, between the full value and the royalties already paid the government. Only a fraction of the total recov- erable content. geologists estimate, has been taken from the ground. WHEAT QUALITY DUETO PROTEIN 0 Grain Must Be Ripe Before Using Combine, Farmer Is Warned Attention paid to the protein con- tent of wheat has bee creased in the last few years because Frotein content of the grain affects the baking pric de flour. , This was emphasized in a discus- sion led by W. J. Kuhrt, senior agri- cultural ecoromist, division of co- mn greatly in- | Late: STA Stat Valley Members rived at Henry M; farms. the U.S. m. by a rington roup of the city Cal., (above) near the scenes of Herbert Hoover's eérly life, will be the | the party, of the re nae party August 11. Miss Florence Mannon band, will play at the ceremony and Senator George Moses of New Hamp- (right) will deliver the notification add: HAY INDUSTRY MUST HARVEST CROP CHEAPLY Perplexing Economic tion Created by Gigantic Yields chief of ment, U. sor E. R. ym _, acreage, insect quality of combined grain, adaptability of combine, sav- ing of straw, and mechanics of oper- ation. _R. C. Miller, federal grain super- visor, Minneapolis, discussed the function of federal grain supervision and P. Lee, retary of the Farmers’ Grain Dealers’ association, Grand Forks, gave an informal talk before the aes Harry G. Ander- son and Marvin Peterson, both of the etate agricultural college, who have charge of the department which tab- ulates annual records of 35 elevators the state, discussed their work ie morning session. it was a much more successful meeting than the one held at Fargo jlast week,” Kuhrt said after yester- day's meeting. Sessions were held in the morning and afternoon. specialists expect to conduct the biggest meetine of its nature in the state at Minot Thursday because the Minot district is the largest in the state. Tke group will conduct a meeting in Devils Lake Friday. SLOPE PIONEER WOMAN PASSES Mrs. Alice Conyne, 63, Was Western North Dakota Resi- dent Since 1882 — i Mandan, N. D., Aug. Death of Mrs. Alice Conyne, 63, who a Passed away at mii t,, removed | 1; a citizen of western North Dakota with one of the most colorful his- tories of any of the early pioneers. Born in Wabasha, Minn., Decem- in which go to Hal {sons who Situa Soo agric proieets, men. Washington, Aug. 8.—()—Facing one of the most perplexing economic situations of the last five years, the hey industry must harvest the 1928 crop at the lowest possible cost, fed- specialists say. In the first place, the record crop of 123,512,000 tons last year left. an unusually pree cara The y_ acreage over-expanded, par- ticularly in the case of timothy and similar hays, which are in less de- mand than legumes, and there is a continued decline in the number of hay-consuming animals. Should an average yield be obtained this year on an acreage equal to that of 1927, the supply of hay for 1928-29 will be in excess of the average domestic requirements for the last five years, government surveys show. The outstanding regional change in hay acreage from 1910 to 1927 oc- curred in the southern states, where re acreage increased 60 per cent. ning has gram is there are At the treating from five Hay acreage in the south Atlantic states increased from 2,800,000 acres in 1910 to 4,800,000 in 1927 and in the south central states from 4,600,- 8.—vm— |000 to 7,200,000 acres. In the moun- Big! tain and Pacific coast states the acre- increased from 8,880,000 acres in 16 to 11,300,000 acres in 1927. There was little change in other geographic regions. As a result of bere ereapeteet acreage in propor- 5 Ly vest juirements, eco- Kennedy, Wabeshe, Ocrober 5106s |BomIBS aay, the purchasing. Power Her husb: ; */of hay for 14 years has been below ler husband came west to Mandan. of farm product: 1. She followed him in 1882, when the No Demand for Hay ppl yoy stogaling collection of! Untess regional crop shortages oc- Reaching Mandan, her husband |‘ authorities predict, there will be was not on hand to meet her, and |RO material increase in the demand + And | for market hay in 1928-29. For that per suggest utmost econumy harvesting. In the northern Great Plains and Hom there wit! tour is pl J. O. All to attend. different F. R. resident or vel Roo; Ind. Pro velt, and the attorney for the mar- p river. It was necessary to bar the nobleman was in custody of Sheriff Roosevelt for shooting a cowboy who of alfalfa daily, ‘using slips and a Mormon derrick, while in Col- re & seven-man crew stacks only tons with a similar outfit. In — | FIELDS TOUR Agricultural Experts from 15 which begins in the state today, ar- and spent the morning visiting fields where fertilizer tests are under way in that vicinity. Visits were made to the C. W. Burke, Howard Wilson, More than 30 men compose the party, representing 15 states and At noon the party left for Car- rington, being greeted there at 2 p. ‘ling territory. Visits were made during the afternoon to vari- ous potato fields, attention being paid particularly to three strains of c@bblers planted in competition with early Ohio seed. Tonight a ers will include Dr. William Stuart, ture; Professor M. Hull, of Louisiana university; Professor D. C. Mooring of Oklahoma State college university; E. P. Miller, of Albe: Miller and company, Chicago, and F. R. Newman, vice president of the Soo railway. See Harvey Warehouse From Carrington the special train the fields of several of the 50 bert Miller and company, in potato jouse being built by local business Escorting the tour to Burlington will be a group of Minot business men, and éntertainment for the eve- All day Friday will be spentat Ana- moose, where a barbecue and pro- tour members on the visit to the var- ious farms. moose inspection of fertilizer tests, umph potatoes planted with to the potato warehouse which is be- ing erected at a cot likely. Included i in the evening will be Professor C. .P. Close, of the U. S. Department of agriculture; Pro! of Purdue university; P. of the Armour Fertilizer Chicago; and Professor P. F. Trow- bridge of the North Dakota agri- cultural college. On the visit to Fordville compari- son of the new potato warehouse to be visited and an afternoon pro- gram has been arranged, bers to be enter e the Fordville Commercial club. In Minnesota Saturday _At Radium, Minn., Saturday evc- ning a meeting from Radium an to be discussed at this time. Members of the tour follow: Newman, Minneapolis, vice ost of the tour; E. P. Miller, Albert Miller ane i Mekane E. R. State University, Colum! Professor M. Hall, Louisiana Uni. versity, Baton Feu; C. Mooring, Oklahoma state coll Stillwater, Ok: THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE : Field to Lie Quiet for National Emergency TE POTATO es Start Trip Over See Liverpool Weakness and Cana- dian Crop Strength Are Factors City, N. D., Aug. 8—@)— of the Soo line potato tour, Leal, near here, at 9 a. m. Chicago, Aug. 8—UP)—With sur- plus wh in exporting countries estimated totaling 1.104,000,000 bu. against 788,000,000 bu. last year, wheat values today underwent a sharp setback. low record tices for the sei were touched yy all future deliveries of wheat and in some cases by corn and oats. Prospects of bearish government crop report tomorrow as to wheat were given considerable attention. Wheat closed unsettled, 1 7-8c to 2 5-8c net lower, corn varying from 7-8 decline to 1-4c advance, oats 1-4c to 1c off, and provisions un- changed to 25¢ down. Wheat traders today had to face thoritative advices that the Ca- in crop is now in a condition well above the average of the last five years. Furthermore, estima were at hand that the area planted to wheat this year in the Canadian provinces amounts to 23,567,900 acres, showing an increase of 9.95 per cent over 1927 and establishing @ new record, General selling, which resulted from this showing 0 the Canadian wheat outlook, increased by word that stocks of wheat at Liver- pool are larger than a year ago, and that arrivals of wheat in Euro} continental countries are very On the other hand, pit observers said that there was less hedging pressure today than for some time past. WHEAT BREAKS SEVERELY TODAY Minneapolis, Aug. 8.—(4)—Wheat broke severely today, extr.me weak- in cabl ind bea: Canadian rth “alga 3 ste i be ound aggressive support lacking. Oats broke sharply. with other grain. Barley futures dropped 1% @2%e. Flaxseed futures held for a time, then turned weak with ins. 'yers and P. M. Abrahanson ew department of agriculture. band, members of the Car- Kiwanis club and a large farmers from the surround- being rogral scheduled at park, various members of to give short talks. Sreak- the horticulture depart- S. department of agricul- + Profes- Lancashire, of Ohio State the group is Saveltt, will rvey, where they will visit per- are cooperating with the ultural department and Al- and inspect a new ware. been arranged in Minot. were small- B Rise bectenspramtiiina ier uyers ic better premiums for new stings. Old spring wheat was firm and offerings were light. Winter wheat was easy. Durum offerings were small and the basis was steady. Flour sales were fair to good, low prices attracting a better demand. Corn was in quiet demand and the market was planned. Several hundred expected to accompany Moorhead farms near Ana- of seed and fields of tri- seed states will be made. A visit Mixed was slow. Oats were steady with a fair to good demand. Offerings were small. Rye was quiet and unchanged to- day. Offerings were small. rley was in quieter demand and ‘ices weakened 2c. Rese were ‘air. Price range was 66@7 Flaxseed was pedis i steady. There were no receipts. caicane of Se ago, Aug. 8.— —U. 8. Dept. of Agri.) —Hogs—15,000, market most’ than Tuesday’ paid for, 185- ers, mediuf to choice 250-350 lbs. 10.60 to 11.55; 200-250 Ibs. 10.75 to 11.70; 160-200 Ybs, 10.40 to 11.70; 180-160 Ibs. 9.75 to 11.60; sows -9.40 to 10.40; pigs, medium to choice 90-180 lbs. 9.40 to 10.85. Cattle 10,000; calves 2,00 eral steer and she stock trade to 25¢ lower; best long y 16.75; heavies 16.60; large! run; better grade predomin: of $15,000 is series of talks fessor M. C. Gaylord, Vandercock, company, th other ieee seen on the nned. Potato fields are tour mem- d as guests of scheduled at the pot growers ire and vicinity Burbank and cobblers and fertilizer applications are len fa of the Soo Railway and steers, choice 1800-1800 ibe 1425 cnet .» Chicago; Professor H.| 1000-1800 'bs. 14.25 to 16.75; 950- bert Miller & Co., Texas; M. C. Gaylord, Purdue ae horticulturist, medium 850 Ibs up 9. 00 to 14.50 fed ‘lings, good and choice, 750 950 Ibs 14.50 to 16.85; heifers, and choice, 850 Ibs down 14.25 to 16.60; common and medium 8.75 to 14.50; cows, good and choice 9.50 to 18.00; common and medium 7.75 to 9.50; low cutter and cutter 6.15 to Professor D. fessor P. F, iteady to 1c lower| p, Minneapolis, receipts today Minneapolis cath wheat grain closing quotations teday fol- low STILL FALLING | maar eset STOCKS MAKE BRRATICSHOW Violent Fluctuations Turn Mar- WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1928 Cash Wheat del, 1.26% 1.83%. 13 1.22% per cent @1.27%; 14 per cent protein, No. 1 northern delivered to arrive 1.28%@127%. No. 2 do No. 1 do del, we arrive 1.19%@ 1.25%. 1.29% 1.20%. No. 2 do del, 1.19% 12 per cent pro No. 1 do del, 1.15% 1.19% arrive 1.12% @1.13%. fo. 2 do 1.12% 3 to Grade of No. 1.17%. dark northern del, 1.08% @1.12% ; to arrive 1.08%. No. 2 dark northern del, 1.06% @1.10%. Grade of No. 1 northern del, 1.07% @1.11%; to atrive 1.07%. northern 1.05% @1.09%. Montana winter 14 per No. 1 dark hard winter or No. 1 hard winter del, 1.25% @1.27%; rive 1.25%. 18 per cent do 119%@ 1.21%; to arrive 1.19%. 12 per se do 1.18% @1.14% rive 1.07% arrive 1.11%. to arrive 1.11%, Grade of do 1.07% 1.08%; to arrive 1.07%. Durui 1.0756: 1.085%. 0 @1.09%; 1 durum 98% b Set 2 durum 97% @1.02%. {2 red durum 99%; to arriv 94%. 2 yellow corn. 3 yellow corn 5 yellow corn: yellow corn. mixed corn. mixed corn. To arrive .. mixed corn. To arrive .. mixed corn. mixed corn ry Barley, ch to ice 18 Cocrse Grains To arrive’ .. MINNEAPOLIS RANGE Minneapolis, Aug. 8—)— Open High. Low Close 1.06% 1.07% 1.13% 1.10% 111% Wheat Sept. Dee. ackinss | n, Duluth, Minn., Aug. 8. Open Hi Low Barley, lower gd To arrive .. t— 1.10 1.13 80 91 88 387% 2.06 2.06% “fey: To arrive .... Barley, med to gd. 1. te gs ee BDOD9ODDO9D 10 90% 88 82%. 90% 91 “85% 37% = 36% 34 2.06' 07 DULUTH RANGE Durum— ing; tockers and feeders fully steady. thter "’ if and g 1100 Ibs 14.59 to 16.85; common and] Dee. operative marketing of the U. S. Department of Agriculture, before more than 100 itor men, farmers, and count; nts yesterday after- noon at rooms of the Bismarck Association of Commerce. All Burleigh county farmers’ ele- vators and most of the independent s tors, mera represented at sae fur! ounty Agen’ A. R. Miesen, County agents who attended meeting are: A. R. Miesen; J. A. Russell, Golden Valley; L. A. Nor- ling, Lean; R. C. Newcomer, Morton; Theodore Martell, Grant; C. A. Fiske, Hettinger; C. C. East- Stark; Ray ling, Adams; and C. A, Carlson, Kidder. “Since protein content is now gen. erally recognized as one of the fac- tors by which both the quality and tke Red Spring and Hard |- ralue of Hard Red Winter wheat are now determ- ined, it ig the practice of buyers and sellers of the grain in terminal mar- kets to obtain protein tests ids ci ga a a Sal iven of MY gai He also discussed Nibe deceased be e as ide, then went to Hazen, in the wilds of unsettled Mercer county, and steaded on the bank of the Knife river. tI was Montana.a five-man crew stacks 30 to 40 tons with an overshot stacker and sweep rakes. A crew of eight mi in Colorado using a slide stack about 88 tone of wd hay uf 8 0: in & dey. "In Nebraska a four-man using an overshot stacker with k and frontboard will put up 32 tons, and a crew of six men, was drowned in|abes, stacks, €0'tear’ of ripened the Knife river on rie to prove up Moly RY "The \timothy and alsike hay per hay. deceased Easiest Way Cheapest Hi in the eastern states is June, 1905. not 80 efficient); is Funeral services will be held at | Romicall saan? fans, a8 ie me o'clock Thursday morn i omists say it often is Catholic church, y Spee a ron te overlooked that the easier way is the cheaper way. pointed out. It is Vernon Fane Manennes bea the eaten GS es coon sor H. L. 1882 to 1887 she was alone with her daughter, now Mrs. H. ‘4 rs. L. Dahners. r Armour lum, agriculti railway, nois Johnson, McNutt, DIES AT CLIMAX OF PUBLIC POWER (Continued trom nane one) of iiliam Trowbridge, director, North Dakota experiment station, commissioner, ae oe § Meta f artment, U. 8. of ag- Piculture: Professor C. P. Close, tato marketing specialist, U. 8. ncaa. Wi 4 aoe hath rer Co., Waupaca, 3 Br Vandereoc H. DeLoac John Boucier, K. P. Bemis, Minne- Beni a9 Fargos William Nunn, E. E. Dupont ce, Winsingion pels Penis E. | cull and Morgantown, W. ‘ae WwW. L. Batt port and R. L. Auey, all Soo ‘n | Ficultural agents; B good and choice (beef) Fargo; Prodes. to 11.00; cutter to medium. 7.25 North Dakota seed | to 9.75; vealers (milk-fed) good and ‘argo; Dr. William] choice 16.25 horticulture de-| to 1625; cull and common 8.00 to 13.00; stocker and feeder steers, good and choice, (all/weights) 11.75 to 18.75; common and to 11.75. Bolle: Be: rt Seales, ance, Ni- of agriculture; k, and Dr, Fertilizer Co. ; Idwer trade on in: Moorhead, ident ae ae loorhead, pre: service, Min Inspection . R. Butler, Swift Fertil- any, Minneapolis; F. L. Mo, c. Fertil + Co., St. Louis; C, C. Tarke: Central rail The Fargo Forum, Jens Unrenholde, H. A. §. J. Sandres, W. W. Daven- ng, coun at Stank ¥ Cc. % t at Washburn, caprgitg tod y Bil or three and to 18.00; medium 13700 D. WI Sept. medium 9.50| Dec. 2.10 2.10 2.11 igh Richardson, F Open High Low Close) 0: ‘ted Cox, Bismarck; B. T. Barn. ard, Fargo; John Martin, Fargo; L. _ 120% 120% 118% 129% | Fargo: W. K. Nimmo, Devils. Lake 23% 91% 93% ¥9 73% 12% 73% | Forks 15.85 15.75 BISMARCK GRAIN . 387% CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE Chicago, Aug. 8—P)— 15% a7 40% Ah 97 1.00% 101% 09% 02 2.17 12.17 12.80 15.87 15.80 No, 1 amber durum No. 1 coarse dark 85% ; No. 2 @1.09@; to ar-| ff Minnesota and South Dakota 12 per cent, No. 1 dark hard winter or No. hard winter 1.12% @1.14%; to Grade of do 107%@ per cent Ne. 1 amber 112%@1.15%; to rive 112% @1,18%. Choice 18 Bend cent No.2 amber 1.115%@1.14%. Chice 2 per cent pro No. 1 amber to arrive 1.06%@ Choice 12 per cent No. 2| Path amber 1.06%@1.08%. Grade of No. 1 amber 99% @1.04%. Grade of No. 2 amber 98% @1.03%. Grade of No. Grade of No. Grade of No. ODDO’ % 2.08%42.04 2.04% 2.05 ry 62% 62% 61% A 62 60% Close 1.04% 1.04% 1.01% 1.02% *: a owes - 108% " 5% 1.04 © 1.04% 4% 28.80 15.82 18.72 15.80 ket Unsettled After Up- and erratic fluctuations stock market. in bank loans. Week!: week in At however, indicated PFO,| United Si ar- reports were favorable. slip; ing movement. Keith Albee ran 99%@1.00 | Stanley Co. 2%. The brisk rise in a 99 there issues represented the driving & a 91 | prospects, 87 en a wave of selling swept 93 through the general list DuPont 91 | broke 6 points, Cash Threshing 5, General Motors 3%, National Tea 87 13%, bees HSE Acts “rerio mery Ward, Gene: lectric, an 85 Sohne Manville sold down 3 points 83 Jor more. Dozens of other issues, @ 41% | many of whieh had advanced 1 to 2 39% Liha in el pea dhetpce carried ywn a point or more low yester- -37% | day’s fina] quotations. CHICAGO POULTRY : Chicago, Aug. alive, steady; recei ducks 22; spring geese 19. CHICAGO PRODUCE , Aug. 8.—(7)—Butter, un- hicago, oe prorat 7,822 tubs. cases. Cheese unchanged. RANGE OF CARLOT SALES of carlot ‘ain sales: dark nort! 88% grade dark northern hard 8) 1.19! 1.82 winter Tae nf 84% 36% 1.18%; No. 1 mixed wheat 1.10%. Barley—No. 2, is mixed 87%. Oats—None, Fhe No. 1, 2.06, 81% 60% (Continued from y Ane nom page one 94 1h 92 |Beth’ We hichanteons of Herat see etee 82 [Perry Dotson of ood Golf club, Fargo, beating Harry Wool- ren sate ion is jose in the championship flight atgo: Jit Barret Lake; ra Cook! Bis mf Hull, Fargo; Seth 87% | Bamal ae ie, New # Allen, Grand Forks, Rerags B. V. Nier!l Valley City; Dr 12.0' 5 OF. i335 Soaens 14.00 Warner, Far, inners in o en dofault from Gates. Stoffel -78| feated Crit 5 HH itchfield, 5 and 3, New York, Aug. eke ba in the amusement stocks unsettled today’s Previously the mar- ket had shown a disposition to head upward in the face of an increase from 6% to 7 per cent in call money, coincident with the calling of about ee $200,000, Prd |. Outside the stock market, chief speculative intercst centered in the sensational rise of $6.50 a bale in cotton, on the publication of the government crop report showing an estimated yield 500,000 bales less an had been generally expected. ted that the helt July. den nd a ‘igh July deman ad been maintained in the first st. ae ents @ drop o , tons in eaee orders . the ates Steel corporation on Friday. Most of the day's earnings ‘athe issues were the sensational features in the amusement group, nearly doubling in price over night. @ common advanced from yes- terday’s close of 4%, to 9, and the A stock from 18% to 33, but th dback to 5 and 24%, respec. tively, in the early afternoon sell- 8 points to a new peak at 26: Loewe Co. advanced vi Points, and in of an overcrowded “short” interest which had been built up on reports of poor current business and fall 8 cars; fowl: 25%; springs 31; rollers 29; spring 3 receipts 9,432 Minneapolis, Aug. 8.—(7)—Range Wheat No. 1 mM 1.21@1.382%; No. 2 dark northern 1.18% @1.30; No. 3 dark northern 1.13% @1.80. Sample 00%; No. 1 durum 92%; No. 1 mixed durum lo. 2, 67. Corn—No. 2 yellow i.00; No. 4 Paul Cook Beats Fargo Links Veteran in Meet W. K. Nimmo of Devils W.A. White, Jr., Fargo; ‘ ler, F Li i ag 3; Tom other rounds of play . a da