The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 13, 1928, Page 2

Curtis Enters Vice Presidency Fi TOBE NOTIFIED BY PARTY NEAR HIS BIRTHPLACE Republicans Place Mantle of , Leadership on First Native $ Kansan KEYNOTER BRINGS NEWS From Log Cabin to Capitol Steps Is Path Trod by Sen- ator Curtis Topeka, Kas., Aug. 13.— (®) —In the city where he struggled against poverty, battled for an educa and later embarked on a legal ci reer, Senator Charles Curtis will enter officially the biggest fight of his life—the campaign for election to the vice presidency of the United States. The Republican running mate will receive notification of his nomination August 15 on the north steps of the Kansas capitol, not far from the spot where he was born in a log eabin, the son of a French and In- dian mother and a father of New England Puritan stock. . The Republican party will place about to hear the formal notification that the party has bestowed upon him one of its highest honors. That notifécation will be made by Simeon D. friends and ator Curtis is known as “our Char- ley.” After the speech by the 1928 kéynoter the Kansas senator will ith iis own keynote of npaign. Radio will carry his words to the far corners of the nation. But in the audience cn the state house lawn will be found perhaps the most in- terested, or at least the proudest, : listeners—the senator's sister, Mrs. Rome Colvin, and his two aunts, Mrs. Sarah E. Brown, 91 years old, and Mrs. Ruth H. Armstrong, 87 years old. “Charley” means almost every- thing to these three women, and they mean much to him, too. Since his wife’s death four years ago Mrs, . Colvin has kept the home fires burn- ing for her brother at his red brick house on Topeka boulevard. The aunts remind him of and link him to the days of his kind old Puritan zvandmother, Pamelia Hubbard Cur- tis, who took care of him after he, a motierless boy, left the wigwams of his bronze-skinned relatives, _ ~Pamelia Hubbard Curtis, who had come to Kansas from New England, “as poor and she had other children % t> support. So the boy set out -to telp make the family’s living. He old apples and peanuts at the ad station, Later an owner of ‘ses sought him for a jockey, Puritan grandmother turned into other path: he urged him to have a higher ambition, to go back 1 to school. tit Charley, then 16, still needed a job. 91] So he became a hack driver. He read A* law on the high scat of his hack and T4 in the tome-filled office of A. H. ¢ Case, one of the outstanding lawyers a of early Kansas, 1 sOnerer— 2 oma teem Copwearr BResasoe oyu At 21 Charles Curtis was admitted tothe bar. Three years later he was elected to his first office—county a! pa! torney. After four years as pro: cutor he proved that the Kansas te prohibition Jaw, already a decade old, 1 ponid he enforced. is feat put him definitely on i} the road to high places in public life. At 32 he was elected to the lower cat ————_——___-+ ‘| |_Weather Report | iS _ |: Temperature at 7 a. m. Highest yesterday 9 \ st last night 59 Up Precipitation to 7 a 0 ; H Highest wind velocity 18 62 in inches Tele} Ss State of BE Weather Precip. Bl yorth Dakota— Amenia..... 9 Clear PtCldy Clear Clear C00 Deco cCOCCOROOCCO CO CCO PtClay Clear Clear Clear Clear Cloudy Clear Ciear Clear Cloudy 4 4Huron Clear Pierre ... Clear Rapid City .. 98 60 Clear The above record is for the 48 S frours ending at 7 a.m. today. WEATHER FORECASTS For Bismarck and vicinity: Partly clouly tonight and Tuesday. Not much change in temperature. For North Dakota: Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday. Slightly cooler ‘Atonight southeast portion and cooler Tuesday extreme west portion. tno low prospure area fe comtared area the eastern Rocky Mountain and temperatures continue high over the states and east- aa Macnee ge ons ‘afternoon. Hi Thousands will gather in Topeka, Kansas, where he was once a hack driver and jockey, to honor Senator | Charles Curtis August 18, at the official notification of his nomination as vice president by party. The ceremony will take place at the Kansas capitol (above). THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE the Republican Albert Patten (upper left) is chairman of the arrangements bh ag Senator Curtis is shown with a group of friends upon the porch of his house of congress, serving there ! until 1907, when he became a scn-|Symbol of ator. NOMINEE WILL FURTHER TALK FARM RELIEF sCortnved from ware one) pose this first in his program. evelopment of the great water) arteries came secoud. “These improvements would mean so large an increment in farmers’ prices as to warrant their construc- tion many times over,” he asserted. “There is no more vital method of |ernment. farm relief.” “The working out of agricultural relief constitutes the most important obligation of the next administration,” he added. “I stand pledged to these proposals. The object of our policies i to es- tablish for our farmers an income equal to those of other occupations; for the farmer's wife the sume com- forts in her home as women in other groups; for the farm boys and girls the same opportunities in life as other boys and girls. So far os my own abilities may be of service, I dedicate them to help secure pros- perity and contentment in that in- dustry where I and my forefathers were born and nearly all of my fam- ily still obtain their livelihood. Must Be Tolerant Charting the course for Republi- can speakers i> this campzign, which his speech formally opened, Hoover de this declaration regarding re- jour tolerance: “In this land, dedicated to toler- ance, we still find outbreaks of in- tolerance. I come of Queker stock. My ancestors were persecuted for their beliefs, found religious freedom. By blood and conviction I stand for religious tolerance both in act and in 3 9 | The glory of our American ideals i the right of every man to worship “| ways and irrigation—enta: Topeka home. administrative office. It must be a American ideals. The jhigh and lowly must be seen with the same eyes, met in the same irit. It must be the instrument by which the national conscience is livened and it must under the guid- ance of the Almighty interpert and foll@w that conscience.” had been participated in by in- dividual officials and mem both political parties in state and municipal affairs,’ er declared dishonesty in govern: ment to be a double wrong. “It is treason to the state,” he said. “It is destructive of selfgov- Moral incompetency by those entrusted with government is |a blighting wind upon private integ- rity. There must be no place for cynicism in the creed of America.” The Republican standard bearer promised that this would be “an hon- est campaign” with every penny jcampaign with the ‘use of words to convey our meaning not to hide it’.” Other policies outlined by him cluded: A foreign policy dedicated to peace with the fostering of disarma- ment, but with the retention mean- time of a navy adequate for national ‘defense. Continuation of a public works program bui gs, roads, water- an expenditure of $1,000,000,000 in the next four years. Public Work Outlined A unified plan for carrying for- ward this work with the co-ordina- tion where possible of transportation with flood control; the development of hydro electric power and of irri- gation, and a larger visioned de- Here they sought andj velopment of water resources 80 1k jthey will yield their full economic | Service. Retention of the present immigra- tion laws with amendments to lieve hardships on families and God according to the dictates of his! peal of the scheme of fixing quotas own conscience.” While necessarily dealing in the main with economic problems, Hoov- er’s speech was shot through with pungent expressions giving his own. philosophy of the relation of the government to the people. “Our nation is not an agglomera- tion of railroads, of ships, of fac- tories, of dynamos, or statistics,” he said. “It is a nation of homes, a nation of men, of women, of chil- dren.” Urges Equal Rites For all he preached the doctrine of equal opportunity as “the right of every American — rich or poor, for- eign or native born, irrespective of | hi faith or color.” “Our purpose is to build in this nation a human society, not an eco- nemie system,” he said at another “We wish to increase the ef- plat. iency and productivity of our; country, but its final purpose is hap- pier homes. {id “The presidency is more than an on the basis of national origin. Co-operation between government and business with government regu- lation avoided as long as equal op- Portunity to all citizens is not in- jvaded and public rights violated. Indorsement of the principle of collective bargaining and freedom in labor negotiations wit the curtail- ment of “the excessive use of injunc- tions in labor disputes.” Hoover made no mention of either the Boulder canyon dam project or of the operation of the socalled power trust, subjects which Senator Hiram Johnson, of California, and other Republican independents ave put forward as an issue of the campaign. However, the nominee did say that he hoped at a later time to discuss “the relation of our go ‘ernment to public utilities and rai ways.” In concluding, the cabinet officer paid high tribute to President Cool- ge. “I would violate my consicence ‘urning to corruption which he; publicly accounted for, and “a truej and the gratitude I feel,” he said, “did I not upon this occasion e: press appreciation of the great pres- ‘ident who leads our party today. President Coolidge has not aay given a memorable administration, he has left an imprint of rectitude and statesmanship upon the history of our country. He has dignified jeconomy to a principle of govern- {ment. He has charted the course of our nation and our party over many years to come. It is not only a duty but it is the part of statesmanship that we adher to this course.” (MINERS HEALTH ISSAFEGUARDED : Electric Fan to Keep Pure Air in Beulah Underground Lignite Mine A huge electric fan, capable of | moving 100,000 cubic feet of air eacn {minute, has been installed in the {Knife River Coal company’s mine at Beulah, according to a report to Al- bert Waddington, state mine inspec- jtor, by W. T. Kraft, manager of the mine. ‘The fan, operated by a huge motor at the entrance of the mine, will in- sure greater safety for the men working in the underground pass- ages, Kraft sai It was installed jto improve hi conditions in the imine and to increase production. Numerous improvements have been made in the machinery at the mine, which is believed to be the largest producing underground lig- e mine in the state, the report said, Approximately 300 men _ will be used in the mining operations this |season, Kraft said. A second coal crusher, with a capacity of 250 tons per hour, has been added to the ma- chine installed last year and a mo- tor generator set was installed at the underground sub-station to gen- erate power for the new machinery. Other new equipment includes a 10- ton electric locomotive for use on the mine rails; a cutting machine for the actual mining and 60 new mine making a total of more than 400, The trend in lignite mining in North Dakota is changing, Kraft said. For many years it was be- llieved desirable to mine lignite in ‘as large chunks as possible. Now, however, the .coal is crushed into four or five inch pieces which tests show give a greater number of heat units than the same amount of coal in larger pieces. Each day sufficient rain falls un- on the earth to fill a reservoir 400 miles square to # depth of ten feet. It descends at the rate of sixteen million tons a second. Curtis Roots for the Home Team bina Osipowich Steal Spotlight Amsterdam, Aug. 13.—(?)—Cli- maxing a week of triumph in Am- sterdam’s spacious pool, aquatic stars of the “Inited States today ind up the Olympic water com- petition with five victories in the tinal six events on the program. ‘or the first time since conditiuns —or lack of them—bit into the su- y American athletes always held in the. rmy lived up to all the nice things that had been said about it beforehand. During the week men nen swimmers and divers of n 0 ed 10 first places in 16 events, piling up a score of 175 points out of a possible 400. Supremacy Established Sat y it was Johnny Weissmul- } ler, e stroking Chicago veteran, | and Albina Osipowich, Worchester girl who is almost a feminine coun- terpart of the husky midwesterner in action, who shot the Stars and pes highest on the victory flag he swimming stadium and mped themselves as the fastest iters of their respective sexes. ; Weissmuller, defending the 100 ; meter free style championship he won at Paris in 1924, made a show of his field in the final of the sprint ela: that was nearly turned into {a handicap affair through the title holder's poor start. The gun for the leapoff caught Johnny unawares and the remainder of the field had a full in the water, Weismuller probably swam the fastest final 75 meters of his career to catch bt Kojac, New York schoolboy, at the half way point and forge ahead to an easy victory. In the final surge to the finish line, Barany, the Hun- garian sprinted from the ruck to take second place with Takaishi, Japan, third. Kojac, the youngster who set the pace for the first half of the Johnny Weissmuller and Al- STILL FALLING Hedging and Commission; House Selling Bring Fur- ther Setbacks Chicago, Aug. 13.— (#) —Despite 9,729,000 bushels increase of the United States wheat visible supply, MONDAY, AUGUST 13, 1928 PAGE TWO ST 18, MARKETS By Associatod Press Leased Wire ‘Wheat receipts today 558 com- pared to 503 a year ago. Minne- apolis cash wheat- and: coarse grain closing quotations today follow: Cash Wheat— Deliv. Arrive 14 Pe Protein— ‘1.29 1.24 1.26 1.23 20 18 Pe Protein— 1 dark northern... To atrive .. 2 dark northern. 12 Pe Protein— 1 dark northern wheat prices scored a sharp upturn | Grade of. today toward the last. Talk was cur- rent that an immense export busi- ness had been done in North Ameri- can wheat last week, far greater than had been made public. Late estimates of the size of the Canadian wheat crop were also much below Saturday’s figures, and there was further closing out of spreads be- tween wheat and corn. Wheat closed firm, 1%¢ to 1%¢ net higher, corn ranging from_lc decline to 142c advance, oats %*@% to %4c off, and provisions at 5c set- back to a rise of 15c. With world shipments of wheat showing 6,000,000 bushels increase 2 dark northern Montana winter— 14 Pe Protein— 12 Pe Protein— 1DHW or 1HW. To arrive . for the week-end, and with the amount of wheat on ocean passage 2,000,000 bushels larger, wheat trad- ers leaned to the selling-side much of the time today. Meanwhile, fa- vorable Canadian wheat crop reports tended decidedly to curtail buying pokes and to stimulate belief in lower prices. According to authoritative advices wheat in Canada will become general this week, and the greater part of the crop will be safe by August 25. In some places late Canadian wheat will require 80 days without frost, but this part of the crop is only a small per cent, the crop as a whole being 10 days earlier than usual. The entire Canadian crop is reported as filling perfectly. WHEAT ENJOYS SNAPPY RALLY Minneapolis, Aug. 18.— ) — Wheat had a snappy rally late in to- day’s session, in spite of a heavy journey, faltered in the last lap and had to be content with fourth place to add to the record-breaking 100 meter backstroke final he turned in earlier in the week. Walter Lauffer, Chicago, finished fifth, ahead of Spence, the Canadian, and Zorilla, South America, the newly crowned 400 meter free style champion. Weissmuller equalled the Olympic mark he set at 58 3-5 seconds earlier in the competition. It was left to Miss Osipowich, the powerful New England Miss who swims with the thrashing style of Weissmuller, to smash a record, the sprint mark for women. ‘Forced to the limit by Elea- nor Garatti, San Rafael, Calif., Miss Osipowich grabbed the crown ae a bare hand breadth at the finish line in 1 minute, 11 seconds flat. FARGO KIWANIS CLUB PREPARES Circus Planned for 2,000 Con- ventionites at Annual Fun Week Fargo, N. D., Aug. 13—M— These are busy days for members of the Fargo Kiwanis club. They are planning to do them- selves proud when they entertain Kiwanians from the Minnesota-Da- kota district in annual convention August 23 and 24. The entertainment committee wanted something special for this oc- casion—so it has arranged for a cir- cus, which will operate during the convention. The exact nature of the circus and the form of entertainment which it will offer have not been dis- closed. The preliminary program, however, calls for a banquet to be served under the “big top.” The banquet will be followed by the an- nual governor's ball. Kiwanis members in the district number about 4,000, and half that number are expected to come here for the convention. west states will be the Esl 1 speakers. They are Victor M. John- son, past international president. Monroe, Mich.; William C. Green, in- ternational trustee, St. Paul, Minn.; E. C. Giffen, Pierre, S, E. Meyers, Minneapolis, Minn. Fulkerson, editor of the Kiwanis Magazine, Washington, D. C., also will speak. Interclub golf matches have been arranged for the opening day of the convention. The fouray, played on the Fargo Country club links, will get under wa! ea. Wednesday morning, and play will be continued until 4:30 in afternoon. A con- ference of lieutenant-governors, a meeting of the executive committee and a meeting of the board of trus- tees are planned following the tour- nament. An informal meeting ‘of the wives of district officers is scheduled for 6:30 p.m. Wednesday. An informal dance is scheduled at 8:30 p.m. Conferences of club presidents and secretaries will be held Thursday morning, with R. A. Grady, Duluth, residing. A district trustees’ con- {ference also is planned. Registration of the delegates will take place early on the morning of the opening day, and will be fo'-|1 lowed by a call to order and singirg. Fersral scanaeee of Batya oe ‘ere planned. The annual gove: jage and introduction of district and international officers will‘ take place at 10 a.m. Several informal entertairments are planned for the wives of men ate tending the convention, fg Two persons who wrsh their hands in the same water, o: who dry their hands on the same likely to go iz tol sex folk will tel ig north of England a Four Kiwanians from three north- | ° increase in the visible supply. Strength in outside markets started a rush to buy, i out, prices running up sharply and closing 1%c higher for the day. Oats sagged early and turned stubborn. Barley broke sharply on hedging. September rye dropped 1%c early and met a good class of buying, some by exporters and mill- ers. September flaxseed strongly after a low start. Cash wheat offerings were large, and new spring wheat was 1c to 2c lower on the advance, with ease largely in protein at 18 per cent or under, Winter wheat was steady. Durum was in light supply and steady. Flour trade was called good. Corn offerings were large and de- mand was fair. Oats were in quiet to fair demand and offerings were larger. Ree offerings were large and the market was easier, demand being quiet to fair. Barley was in heavy supply, and while demand was good, prices slipped off 2 cents. The price range was to 68c. Flaxseed offerings were small and the basis was steady. 80. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Aug. 13.—()—(U. S. D. of A.)\—Cattle, -9,300; vei slow, prospects about steady on ail killing classes; little done on stock- ers feeders, general tendency weak; quality plain; daceely. grass run; sy fed steers salable 11.00 2 2.50; few up to 13.00; she stock .25@9.00. For cows and 8.50@ 11.50 for heifers; cutters 6.00@6.75; bulls steady; late sales Saturday Montana grass steers 11.75@12.75. oie ere o2580, 1.00 lower; good its 50. Hogs, 2,200; fairly active, 25 cents higher than Friday; desirabel 160 to pound averages 11.75; medium and heavy butchers scarce; early sales packing sows 10.25; few 10.50; searce, steady to strong, mop:- 10.25; average cost turday OGecep, £600; ‘opening slow, f ; opening slow, few earl ales ewe and wether lambs 1428; sheep steady; fat ewes 4.00@ 00; run includes 16 cars going wanes, ar Caney. SALES jinnea| is, ug. —_ - Range ne carlt mak sales: .Wheat No. 1 dark northern aie sf Be No. 2 dark northern 1.15 No. 8 dark northern 1.09@1. No. 1 dark hard winter 1.20%; No. 1 amber durum 1.10%; No. 2 durum Nov inisea wheat LOS nn! lo, 8 mixed wi 03%. i Barley — Sample grade, 61@62; No, 2, . Rede 2 yellow, 88% @90%. 3 Cate -He 2 white, 3544@40; No. white, be et Bye 87% @90%. Flax—No. 1, 2.00%. CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Chicago, Aug. 13.—U) — Wheat: No. 2 red 13061.80%; No, 2 hard 1.07% @1.09; No, 2 northern paring 1.08%; No, 2 mixed 1.10% @1.10%. Corn: No. 1 mixed 90%; No. 2 yel- low 97@98%; No. 2 white 98%. Oats: No. 2 red 36; No. 2 136%; No. 2 white 37% @41. 4 1 94%. Saee 52@76. seed 4.30@4.90, Clover seed 21 .00, ford 1257; riba’ 1450; bellies \CHICASO PRODUCE 13.—)—Butter, Aug. tubs; | A Ly erg 16,390 rr creamery extra 45%; 3 extra fests 44% @45; firsts 48@44; a@ax. Tens, unchanged; receipts 12,800 tos 3p: Siesta cases; extra 29% @80%; seconds 27@28%. fn poise 9 ay CHICAGO POULTRY Aug. 13.—()—Poultry 3 ipts 8 vars; fowls 24 82; broilers 29; spring 5 spring’ geese 19. at hand today, harvesting cf early |‘ rallied | § G iDHW or 1HW..... rum— Choice 1 amber..... To arrive .. @1.08 111% @1.14% 1.11% @1.18% rend Sani 12 Pe Protein— 2 amber............ 1 Grade of 1 amber... Grade of 2 amber.. Grade-of 1-durum... Grade of 2 durum... 1 red durlum.. oe To arrive ... 92% Coarse Grains 2 yellow corn..... yelow corn.. To arrive ... yellow corn To arrive . yellow corn yellow corn mixed corn mixed corn To arrive . mixed corn To arrive . mixed corn mixed corn white oats white oats To arrive . 4 white oats.. . Barley, ch to fancy.. To arrive MINNEAPOLIS RANGE Minneapolis, Aug. 18.) nen + High Low Close a 1.06% 1.08% 1,05% 1,08 1.10% 1,12% 1.09% 1,12 85 86% 85 88% 88 89% 88 89% Sept. 34 = .BA% 88% «84K oe 36%. 36% 86% 88% Sept. 2.00% 2.06% 2.00% 2.04 Oct.” 2.0234 2.09 202% 206 Dec. 2.05% 2.11 2.05% 2.10 Barley— Sept. 59 59% 58 58% Dec. 57 57 56 56% CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE Chicago, Ai 3.) — : Open Sept. 1.09% Dee. - 1.14% March = 1.19 M é Ai 1.20% Sept. 88 Dec. 12% March = .74% Oats— Sep. new .37 Dec. new « March Rye— Sept. Dec. March Lard— Sept. Oct. Oats— ug. 1; High Low Close 1.11% 1.08% 1.11 1.16% 1.18% 1.16 1.17% 1.20 1.19% 1.22 AZAT 14.05 18.70 15.97 Sept. 15.97 15.95 DULUTH RANGE > 16.00 16.00 Durum— gd Sept 1.00% 1.02% 1.00% 1.02% 1.01 1.08%. 1.01 1.08% Dec. 1.02% 1.04% 1.02% 1.04% Rye— Sept. Dec. 90 90% 89% 90% 97% (92% 91 (92% 2.04% 2.09 2.04% 2.06% 2.06% 211 2.06% 2.08% 207% 211 | 2.07% 2.09 BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished. by Russell-Miller Co.) Aug. 13 dark northern northern ., Ne amber durum Ne mixed durum No. 1 red durum No, 1 flax . No. ’ flax... lo. 1 rye . ley .. CHICA Ai Sept. af Oct. Dee. No. 1 No. 1 ht; market slightly” 3 and Missouri ee U. S.No. 1, 76@90, most- +| steady to weak with Friday; FINANCIAL NEWS STOCK MARKET TRADES QUIET Score of Issues Drop 1 to 6 Points, Then Head Upward Near Close New York, Aug. 13.— 4) —High money rates continued to have a re- strictive effect on trading in today’s stock market. Marking up of the rhisneer a rate to 7% per cent, the highest since the first of . the month, brought a flurry of sell- ing which carried a score issues down 1 to 6 points, but buying sup- Port was quickly provided, and the market was headed upward again by early afternoon. Banks called $15,000,000 in loans during the morning. Time money was 6% percent bid for all dates, with a somewhat more plentiful sup- ply coming in at that figure. Prithe commercial and bankers’ acceptance rates held firm. Sale of sterling around the low level for the year aroused hopes in speculative quar- ters of a return flow of gold from England in the near future, but lead- ing bankers were not quite so op- timistic. Outside the stock and money mar- kets, chief speculative interest cen- tered in a further break of $2.50 a bale in cotton, part of which was "tn the morning sel In the morning selling movement National Tea was driven down 6 ints, Cluett Peabody 5% to a new ow at 70, Lehigh Valley 5, DuPont ‘4, and Montgomery Ward and Cash Threshing 3 each. ‘In the subsequent recovery New York traction and rail- road shares were prominent. Buying of the rails centered largely in the grain-carriers. Substantial gains also were recorded by such specia! Coty, Murray Corporation, Inte tional Silver, and Pittsburgh Coal, all up 3 points or more. Chrysler ran into heavy selling after its initial spurt of 4 points, | but offerings were all absorbed and the price held above Saturday's clos- ing price. General Motors was again 4 |under pressure for a time, but like- % | wise received --d buying support. sciences cm pediageyid “peterd nes icago, .—(AP-U.S.D.A.) Hogs: 28,600, “Market mostly 25¢ to 35c¢ higher than Friday's average. Top 12.25 paid freely for choice 170- 200 Ibs. Butchers, medium to choice 2-50-3850 Ibs. fy -15@ 18.00; 200-250 Ibs. 11.25@12.25; 160-200 ibs. 11.10 @12.25; 130-160 Ibs. 10.50@12.20, Packing sows 10.00@11.00. Pigs, m Packing sows 10.00@11.00. Pigs, oe to choice 90-130 Ibs. 10.00 Cattle: 18,000; calves, 2,000. Fat steers around steady early; trading slow; most bids unevenly lower. Strictly choice kinds very scarce. Fat sheep stock and bulls strong; vealers 50c or more lower; stockers and feeders around stead: Slaugh- ter classes: Steers, get and choice 1300-1500 Ibs, 14.25@16.50; 1100- 1300 lbs, 14.25@16.75; 950-1100 Ibs. 14.50@16.85; common and medium 850 Ibs up 9.00@14.50. Fed year- lings, good and choice 750-950 Ibs. 14.50@16.85. Heifers, good and choice beer Teri yee common medium, 8. 14.50. prakded moet and escaey 70 i 13,00; mmon medium 7. 50; low cutter and cutter 6.25@7.75, Bulls, good and choice (beef! 9.75@11.00; cutter: to medium 7.25@9.75. Veal- ers (milk-fed), good and choice 15.50 17.50; medium tr ae cull and common 8.00@13.00. Stocker toh gad et, hl - .75; common edicm 9.50@11.75, 22,000. Fat lambs opened irly active, later mostly spots on in-between grades ear! 18. to ing 8 . Lambs, and choice 92 Ibs. down 14.00@15.50; medium 18.00@14.00; cull and common 8G i200, E medium to choice 150 Ibs. down 4.50 9725; cull and common 1.75@5.50. ‘eeder lambs, good and choice 18.50 % @14.00, MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR » Minn., Aug. 13.—(?, ——___ HERB BACKERS « « CONSIDER COOk Chieago, . Aug. 18.— —George Woodrufe, Chictgo banker, friend of and membe Se after bd K. chairman, interests of pa: yee, 8 member of ght in Scenes of Early Battles , U. §. NATATORS ; END OLYMPICS IN} | ¥vest0c« a BLAZE OF GLORY WHEAT PRICES | 3ex2siScsss.cetn