The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 15, 1928, Page 2

PAGE TWO THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE AGE EIC = ROADS PRMATINGER IS | THAT POINTED IN HIS <2 [ND REBUTTAL State oe : Se ri yeaaltiete Procedure Is hile Nortt <:.me Today as for Past h for the 8 ; d of the cat Four Years’ haway, St. of the Un blic roads, 82 | th Dakota have better brothers. ‘Roads that e are more ag A in other t haway said ‘he “kickers ICH WAS UPHELD] ard of “Audit rs Havel ed to Make Biennial Reports’ said some of the| con ind condemned in his | ema: n commol practices out ‘od t for several years, surprise that 1 = etic a nted on them lied with |: 1 figuret ne. Much da building ir. Hathar weling on ota and N opportunity ‘Corn looks he reporte on his ‘western No iMrs. Hatha’ latest report to the board ors Mr. Lund claims that the ion is spend- y as it ought purposes. In t we are violating spirit of Chapter 63, The present procedure of the department ing twice as for admini¢ other word the letter ere during the last four years. the present practice is wrong, it is that an auditor of Mr. med ability should take four years to discover this fact. In none of his previous reports had he raised this question. failed to observe the condition criti- cised, or did not deem it of sufficient importance to mention. Perhaps he has some ulterior motive in doing so at this time. “During previous administrations the actual administrative expenses of the department, in part, were hidden among a number of funds. Today everything is above-board and we are not spending any more than in previous years and producing much rent ae especially along the line of better business pro- aement iss cedure. Ever since 1923 the salaries RB femcayat of all division engineers were cht. charged directly to the various con- FYohn Oglest struction projects under their re- nor of } spective control. From July, 1923, to September, 1925, the salary of the only maintenance engineer we had was charged to the highway op- erating fund. Beginning with 1926 this department took full charge of maintaining all improved state roads and from that time all salaries of maintenance employes, except the maintenance engineer, rged to maintenance, where they perly be!-~~. Interpretation Wrong “I have re-examined the laws gov- ; erning this department very care- fou fully. and can say emphatically that Mr. Lund’s interpretation is not sup- ported cither by Chanter 68 e~ «ther laws governing this department. My judgment is backed by 18 years’ ex- perience as a lawyer, and not per- ; sonal or political prejudice. The leg- islature at times wrestled with the same idea, knew the facts, and left vernor Fre ois, a farm am much ptance sp unchanged the law as well as the] © practice of the department. “Chapter 68 requires the secretary | ’ to file a budget or an itemized state- ment of the money necessary for the $2,1' | Weather Report | [SS reiacaitllss. asc Temperature at 7 a. m. Highest yesterday . Lowest last night . ¢ Precipitation to 7 a.m. L Highest wind velocity .. Temps. Highest est have been | w, S}of maintaining di in She’s Ready for a $5,000 Ride her he| Miss Bernice Muske of San Antonio is fiashing one of those thousand- dollar smiles—-and why shouldn't she? The saddle she is pant in is worth $5,000, and it will be given away at the rodco which will be held in connection with the coming A an Legion convention at San neat tonio. There is more than $1,800 worth of gold on the saddle, which is the second most expensive thing of its kind in the world. roper maintenance and operation! ception of the actual cost of each of his department. Examination o: ind of activity. this budget will permit us to thresh| “tn 1923 the attorney general's of- out the question raised by Lund. If! fice rendered a written opinion to the Mr. Lund’s contention is correct, ‘te suditor which upholds the pres: should be obliged practically to shut | ent practice of the department which down the highway department. For | Mr. Lund now criticises. instance, he states that $130,000 was |" wppe surprising thing in the study spent for preli plans, and other items charged di-| .und’s reports are the rectly to the projects. He b this should come out of the ‘igi operating fund, because the government or the countic share in this cost. It has b policy of the department to the counties to furnish the right of | way for all improvements at th own and scl expense. The de; ment, on the other hand, as an of: to this expenditure by the co y engineering fixed and fol previous highway com de partment. Here are just a few of The department accepts as- Seas by contractors of their do no ‘carnings. These assignments run ap- nt, proximately to half a million dollars year. Naturally, exnenditures of | n |this volume should receive careful jon, and proper accounting| a procedure should govern them. We now have an account with each as- prev us audits overlooked the ~ ‘act that the only accounting record this d nt hed, covering pay- ‘ments on these assignments, was @ ‘ote on a copy of the t. There wes nothing to pre- ssignee being paid several from stealing a considerable amount by @ little Prevented defect in our i by all {sions. “The present commission commission and the counties terested shall each bear their p Portionate share of all co: whether it be securing right of w » While there app seriou procedure which escaped Mr. position, in my judgment his remedy | j ynd’s attention was in the handling The salaries and .f all payments to contractors on One cierk, if he dared olen several hundred NE His peculations r both on our books and auditor, and dis been purely acci- corrected this situ- n_ volition, and are ‘ective check to such Mr. Lund apparently, examinations, knew nothing about it. The fact that no lefaleations have occurred speaks the integrity of those payments. At no time during any of Mr. Lund’s ex- jaminations has ‘this department each project or to each activity a/ known its actval or its potential lia- certain per cent to defray the ad- ities, nor its assets, actual or case ot construction. Expenditures Proportional “Approximately 75 per cent of the. c: clerical force employed at the head quarters at Bismarck devotes its t to work involving highway improv ment. Other office expenditur take the same propo should be apportioned equally to highway construction and highway maintenance. Instead of creating a/ huge highway operating fund, it would be better policy to charge to North Dakota— Amenia ....- 97 64 Bismarck . 78 60 Bottineau . 72 54 11 53 82 56 78 57 Dunn Center. 74 56 Ellendale ... 91 64 Fessenden... 84 58 Grand Forks. 80 64 Hettinger ... 80 61 Jamestown .. 91 51 Lisbon Napoleon . .. Pembina . eco eSecoRecBecccceSeco Pierre .. Rapid City’... For Bismarck ck and vicinity: Un- settled, with showers tonight and stat: nd Not much change in tem- oe "North Dakota: Unsettled; showers tonight, and central portions Thursda; cooler tonight east porti WEATHER CONDITIONS ‘The low pressure area is centered over oming this morning, and Be: satiered showers occurred from Minnesota northwestward to south- ern Alberta. The pressure is high throyghout the northern tates Bevsina taht ba‘Zade issias: valley, ce over the northwest. ther prevails ministrative expenses. In this way, probable. Our entire accounting sys- we could secure a more definite con-|tem, like that of all other depart- 5 | Candidates, But Hopeless Ones | bee NORTH DAKOTA CORN AND jUMMARY WHEAT REGION 8! Bl harvest and hing ogress. Harvesti ¥ ced, lere are the three presidentisl candidates who admit they basen banked Gh but are venaine, for “princi; ecialiet” jominee; right, ‘William F. le Unger it: Norman nominee; below, Williem Z. Foster: (right), Com: t party with Benjamin‘ Gitlow, the Communists’ cana for ee a . that he has overlooked in this |, ments in this state, was built en- tirely on the basis of receipts and pease cd so much money taken iin and so much paid out. When we, shall have completed the installation of our new accounting system, the business procedure of this depart- ment will be the best in the state ane” to the best of my nowled; “To catisty ™y personal curios- Wy, I made a check on the board auditors and Mr. Lund. I find that no books are kept concerning the expenditures made, nor for what urpose, and yet $10,000 a year is eing spent to criticise and improve other departments. The board of auditors, like other departments, is required by law to make a biennial report to the governor and the state legislature. Investigation reveals that they have never done such a thing. Let me suggest that it would be a fine thing for Mr. Lund to set a good example for the rest of the state.” BYRD READY FOR ANTARCTIC TRIP New York, Aug. 15.—(AP)—The Antarctic expedition of Commander Richard E. Byrd, which starts from this port next week, will be the most stupendous expedition in the history of exploration, and may cost one million dollars. At the expedition’s headquarters at the Hotel Biltmore it was said the cost would be not less than $855,000, and before the expedition returns to this country may reach $1,000,000. Contributions received to date in- clude $435,000 worth of equipment and $237,543 cash. Costs to be met by the expedition amount so far to $343,006 The total expense of Commander Byrd’s North Pole expcdition in 1926 was $140,000. The largest single item in the ex- edition expense account will be the salaries of the 26 men comprising the crew and scientists. For the two-year period this will total $90,000. the next highest expendi- ture is for two airplanes and spare WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 15, 1928 | Sa Son | established Spanish tourist in ncies are to be rth and South America by the son of Primo de Rivera, Spain’s dictator. Miguel de Rivera as he arrived in New York the other day. Here is Parts, costing $70,000, and two ships, one of which cost $40,000 and the other $34,000. Two airplanes, trac- tors, much scientific equipment, and food have been donated. STEEL BODIES PLAN MERGER Cleveland, —The Sale O., August 15.—(AP) | »— Republic Iron and Steel of Youngstown, has an- plans to absorb Steel and Tubes, Ine, of Cleveland, forming eee, with assets exceeding 318 17,000,000. R. T. McCleary, president of Re- public, and Myron A. Wick, head of Steel and Tubes, said arrangements had been completed for acquisition of a majority of the stock .f the Cleveland firm by the Republic, sub- ject to ratification by stockholders of Steel and Tubes. The Steel and Tubes stock will be acquired at the equivalent of $170 a share, the announcement said. Value of outstanding Steel and Tubes stock is placed around $17,- 000,000. McCleary said consolidation of the two companics will place the Republic in a position to furnish Steel and Tubes with strip steel of which it is now using 5,000 tons @ month. Northwood Farm Fire Death Was Accidenta! Northwood, N. Aug. 15.—P)— A verdict of a ental death by burning was returned Tuesday after- pny by a coroner’s jury investiget- ing she death of Mrs. Mary Beale: inson on a farm north of her inst Thursday. seston Y oresented to the jury indicated that any family friction that might have existed could not have contributed to the fire and the resultant death of the woman. It was also shown that her husband, John Johnson, made all possible efforts to save her by opening a window and entering the bedroor: where the woman was believed to be resting when the fire was discovered in her home. NOTICE TO CONTRACTOR: State Highway Constractio: . Proposals for the construction Highway, South of Wilton te 1 be received ene a must be matted deposited with th State Highwa: ‘and shall a “Proposal for construct- ing a Hsiats ‘Hishee South of Wilton Route, 3 (Federal Ald jaldwin Spur) i ariel ‘County, . fled check fo ther with a bidder's bond f the um gs eae ny aneek iy ona ontempiated " rere “constants of Gravel Surfacing foad improvement involving rpproai matel pe ei ri jn rie Moves. acai fico Pile itema ds. Load! Unloading Yds. Miles Hane reenini. riment and Department’ of State “Highwi Bismarck, N. D., and also at the of fice of the Count: ed. bidders are invited to the opening of the pr pant ie re ghage fo. Ht proposals, to wi FATE AGHWAY DEPARTM! (Signed) 3. J. ERMATINGER, Dated July 28, 1928, | Brookl: Thied Rockefeller Is to Enter Bank Game New York, Aug. 15.—(?)—John D. Rockefeller, 3rd., will start his busi- ness career as a member of board of a bank his father, John D. the By Associated Press Leased Wire MINNEAPOLIS “ae Beer Minneapolis, paved Pr gage today ay “come 8 a year ago. Minneap- reed Aly city and coarse grain | é]closing quotations today follow: Deliv. Arrive WHEAT PRICES Cash Wheat— Prospective. can World Sup- 5 nie: plies and Better Weather 181 @1.36 127 @1.28 1.28 ectors Paste northern..... 125 @128 northern c E Are F To arrive . 121 gis brorrad 2 dark northern. 122 @1.26 Chicago, Aug. 15.—(AP)—Wheat | 12 Pe Protein— took Teeided downward swing in/1 dark northern..... iz 1.20 Beles ‘> owing chiefly to failure} To arrive .. 1.15 f frost to dev-’ - in Canada. Be-|2 dark northern. 112 @1.18 sides. export business today in wheat |Grade of— ti Highway Department Spends Less and Produces More, Says Officer MARKETS | ™xcu. | =r |STOCKS MAKE SHARP JUMPS Easier Credit and Favorable Trade News Accelerates Rise New York, Aug. 15.—A)—Easier credit conditions and favorable trade news provided the kground for & sharp advance in prices in today’s stock market. Buying was rather selective in character, but embraced many of the popular sndustrials, the tise in which was acelerated by ac- tive short cover: Call money renewed at 7 per cent, as against 7% yesterday, and then dropped to 6% and 6 per cent. There was no change in time money and commercial paper rates, but per- sistent reports were in circulation that federal reserve authorities were buying bills in the open market to temporarily relieve the tight money situation, which net only has re- stricted trading in securities, but threatened the fall expansion in business. Bullish sentiment was created by the increase in freight car loadings, the optimistic tenor of the weekly steel trade reviews, and the increase from North America wa sslow, and/1 dark northern.... 1.11 @1.14 a British authority was out with a! To arrive ........ 111 forecast of fete prospective world /2 dark northern..... 109 @1.12 supplies. corn market new|Grade of— croo dcliveties advanced in vrice at/1 northern ... times today as a result of less favor- To arrive able field reports coming f-om iowa |2 northern .. ay Minois, Ne Nebrasis, and South Da-|Montana Winter— kota. 14 Pe Protein— Wheat closed heavy 1%c to 2%c|1DHW or 1DW..... 127 @1.28 net lower, corn unchanged to 2%c| To arrive .. + 126 @1.28 off, oats ranging from ‘4c decline to} 13 Pc Protein— a’ shade advance, and provisions at |1DHW or 1HW..... 1.21 1.22 20¢ teen to a rise of 12c. To arrive .. + 120 @1.22 With Canadiar. advices at hand|19 pe Protein— telling cool temperatures but no se- re or 1HW..... 114 @1.16 rious frost, sellers of wheat were| To arrive . 2114 in a majority much of the time to-|Grade of— day. Exhaustion of demand from|ipHW or 1HW..... 1.10 @1.12 previous lers became quickly ap-| To arrive .. + 1.10 parent soon after the opening and) Minn. & S. D. the market gave way for at least/io po Protein— Rockefeller Jr., is to establish in|the time being under a weight of |innw W..... es e Harlem. selling that was credited largely to pis Ae ade ; ren e118 The bank is for the accommoda-| hedgers. Grade of— tion of the negro eget of that] Auspicious crop conditions in|iniw or 1HW..... 1.08 1.10 section and for the encouragement spring wheat territory south of the! ‘Ty. arrive .... 108 : ss of thrift. It will be known as the adian border gave further coun-| nurym— as Dunbar National bank and located eee, to traders looking for low-| Choice 1 amber. 1.12% @1.15% in the Dunbar apartments building] er prices. In this connection, pat-|“'T arrive ......0, .-1.13%114% which Mr. Rockefeller erected to tien lar notice was taken of a dis-|13 po Protein provide model homes tember 17.| patch from _a leading Chicago crop|> amber 1.11%@1.14% Young Rockefeller is 22 years old| expert at Great Falls, Mont. say-|Choice 1 amber..... 108%@112% and a senior at Princeton. ing wheat is generally above aver-| “Tr, arrive 3 1.08% @1.09% te ater art’ af the weok witn|12,P¢ Protein" ” the latter part of the week, wit Splinter of Glass Is ine ‘op. ell filled and quality |2,2M007 sonic. agian Fatal in Auto Crash] splencia. Grade of 2 amber... SH OL ORs c The corn market was ripieer Guieaticduram:.. | 99% @1: 04% Minneapolis, Aug. 16.—(?)—Mias] With the September averaging lower! Grade of 2 durum... 98% @1.03% Ella Schmidler, 22 years old, Minne-| 0M, Scattered and persistent tauida-|1'req durum... 264@ apolis, was killed’ Monday night tion, the new crop mont To arrive .. %@ when'a splinter of glass showed considerable strength, with Coarse Gata, wrecked automobile ae erced her eyc| commission houses Bia buyers. | yellow corn... %@ 90% and penetrated her There was selling of September and | 3 yellow corn, pa 8914 wey was nidipe with Rrank 3,|buying, of December, and also sell-)" Ty arrive... 5 @ Mork, when his car ran into an em- cember, and buying 0. |4 yellow corn. 84 88 bankment and was wrecked. Mork| March, At the inside, September |” ito arrive 82 @ i. c ffered injur showed around 3 cents under the); yenow corn, £2 wa iktgee J finish of the previous day. Cash 8 yellow 2orti. 76 @ "8 corn demand eee ene were | cet com, 8 te easier, 8} izing with wheal “ c : ‘é Pennant Progress _ i Septetaber and December oats |® mixed co.n. a em ee eer | foucked a new low price record for}, 17 ea corn” ca 20 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION | the crop. Teaaiver, eee W L_ Pet.| Provisions reflected the fact that|, TO Qnive + oe Indianapolis .... 72 52 — .581) hog values today were at a new high |¢ jens + own - : a Minneapolis . 10 56 -556 | level. 2 wilts: cate, 35% 38% Milwaukee 68 «87 ~~ (5d4 5 cae eat, Re Kansas 64 61 .512| OUTSIDE WEAKNESS Fagonia @ 36% St. Paul. 64 62 503} BRINGS arise DOWN iced a %@ 61 65 484] Minneapolis, Aug. 15. 4 white oats....... ike 34% clnett polls, ; Barley, ch t 62 @ 68 Louisville ...... 50 72 410) Marked weakness at Te ee CORRS = ms Barley, med io'gd... BL @ 62 Results Tucsda: prices lower today. Mill buying w: To arrive .. 60 @ Louisville 5; Minneapolis ‘4. a prop under the local market early,| Barley lower 59 @ 60 Indianapolis 6; St. Paul 0. but outside weakness sent prices to|_ To arrive 58 @ Kansas City 4 Toledo 3. a lows ih oy day a tl ' clone: 2 gga ne 93% ry -4 cent lower Milwaukee 8; Columbus 2. ey eee at sg. laces Pith 1 er Games Today Oats were quiet and prices held) To arrive 2.06%@ Louisville at Minneapolis, games. Indianapolis at St. Paul. Toledo at Kansas City. AMERICAN ene New York 77 36 Philadelphi: 12 40 St. Loui 59 56 Chicago 6261 Cleveland 52 60 Detroit 49 62 Washington . 64 Boston .... a Results Tuesday Detroit 4; Hie eg 1 Cleveland 2; Boston 1. Columbus at Milwaukee. Chicago 5; New York 2. Washington 8; St. Louis 0. Chi Cincinnati Pittsburgh lyn . 5 WANTED—two ail Games Toda: Detroit at Philadelphia. at New York, Cleveland at Boston. St. Louis at Washington. NATIONAL LEAGUE Ww L Chicago 2. Philadelphia 6; Cincinnati 4. Games Tods: Brooklyn at Pitts! Boston at St. New York at Chicago. Philadelphia at Cincinnati. ‘N00 Late to Uiaseuy sparen to fag Apply Room 4, to 9300 two within 1-2 cent range. Fair export sales of barley also were reported mber broke 1 So ees MINNEAPOLIS RANGE Minneapolis, Aug. 15.—(?)— ioe High Low Close 1.11% 111% 1.10 1.10 Dec. 1.15% 1.15% 1.18% 1.18% early toda: Se cent. and held. re eased with wheat. Flaxseed futures started loner and rallied 1 cent over yester- wi Sept. oF sh wheat offerings were fairly! Rye— rt large and demand was good for new el 89% 90 89 89% $43 springs showing 13 protein or better. 91% 92% 91% 91%] 8) Under 18 protein the market was eo quieter but premiums were mostly |Sept. 34% 34% 34% 34% ‘456 | Unchanged. Dec. 87 87% BT ATK I ‘4qi| Winter wheat was in better de-; Flax— rf ‘439 | mand and the market was firm. Sept. 2.04% 2.07 2.04% 2.06% er sbucam was in fair demand and}Oct. 207, 209, 208% 208 FOR RENT—One three-room f | FoR RENT—Two. furnished light att dh Al. ia bang with it vate entrance. val 404 Dec. % 2.0942 2.11% 2.09% cor sales were fair to good and| Barley— shi pring directions were yo Sept. 59% 59% 58% offerings were ots it and de-! Dec. 58% 58% 187% te mand was fair to good. ite were in fairly large supply , and demand was quiet to fair. Rye was firm with a fair to good DULUTH RANGE Duluth, Minn., Aug. 15.—)— Open High Low Close 50 Ib 1 tows | March 192% 129% 1.20% 1.20% noice 90-180 Bb 10.06| May” 1th 12s” Lab” 120% a 5] Sent. 81% 88% 85% .86%| MS | Dec. 4 A 78% 18% March "70% (71% 76-70 steady; vealers)co5 new .26% ST 30m 8 iee 1800-1800 1h |Dec. new .40 % 89% 39% ase 04800 Ib 45 20) Mazeh ax 4% im ae tad ed nf 1690;)g0 960884 ss 98 98% 96% 1.00% 1.01 99% 1.00 12.45 12.47 12.20 12.25|* 12.60 12.60 12.32 12.40 14.22 14.25 Rak eed March orcas. hs 1585 15.92 16.95 16.00 i pad Rat ABE, Peis tal] (Pure by Ramet aier Co) and y i Bismarck, Aug. 75; common fein 2 to i No. 1 dark northern 6. yr é oe Erm litte Ne Ne a amber durum on Ratien fo outliers ai ter lambs Ne 1 mixed durum * 15.85 16.05 15.92 16.10 : S| tittle changé; tun|No. 1 red duram . + 18 ti ti lo. 1 flax... + 186 a Bere ik eta |No. 3 fe it mb active; ise ap, | Basle apn + 48 ry “ome” 0 “lana” if fie to 16.16; medium 12,:0 ) cull and common 8.25 tc to: choi 50; cull und] alive lambs bi CHICAGO POULTRY — Hi ne Pe ict r geese 19, isi SONS IEE TOR SLC do hi from $5 to $6 in the annual dividend on Kennecott copper. General Motors, which has been sluggish for the past fortnight, sud- denly advanced nearly 6 points to 182%. Radio, which has been sell- ing 15 to 20 points below General Motors for the greater part of the ae feels Senge cereal Motors in price today by soaring 10 points to 182%. American Can was an- other active feature, vate more than 6 points to 98%, the highest rice since the 1926 stock split-up. rij wae bagi nny bel ot Steel ju preferre lontgomery Ward, National fe "Jewel Tea, Al- lied Chemical, Johns Manville, Case Threshing, and Atlantic Refining all sold 4 to 6 points above yesterday's final eared Nearly, a score others, hee Packard, Stude- baker, apeune 1, Allied Chemical, and International Nickel, sold 3 or more points higher. Rails were quiet. Jersey Central lest nearly all of yesterday’s *1- point gain, and Colorado & Southern sagged 2 points to a new 1928 low at 105. Trading in the rails was re- stricted by the uncertainty regarding the outcome of the wage dispu! western roads, CHICAGO PRODUCE Chicago, Aug. 15.—(?)—Butter, ee receipts 4,852 tubs. ges, unchanged; receipts 8,119 FARGO LIVESTOCK Fargo, N. D., Aag. 17.—(AP)— Cattle, ‘good steers 12. 00@ 13.00; medium steers 11.00@12.00; fair steers 10.00@11.00; plain steers 8 0" @10.00; good heifers 9. 10.00; medium heifers 8.00@9.00; fair heif. mie 7.00@8.00; plain heifers 6.00@ 7.00; good cows 8.50@9.50; medium cows 7.75@8.50; fair cows 6.75@ 7.50; pains cows 5. Poa cutters 5.00@5.60; 7.50@8.00; medium bull 00@7.50; common bulls 650@7.00. Calves, SH veal 14.00@15.00; cull veal 9.00@1 3 light heavy calves 12.00@13.00, heavy calves 7.00@ 9.00; canner calves 5.00@7.00. i Sheep, rit Fest, .00@ 14.00; eavy lam 5 cull greg 8.50@9.50; iia ewes 180 Ibs di Boos! vy ewes 250 ibe 2.00 eis Arie cull ad 1.00@3.00; bucks “Hogs, 150 to 180 Ibs 11.45@11.75; 180 to 200 Ibs 11.00@11. WB; °200 ts 4 296 Ibs 11,45@11.65; 228 to 250 Ibe 11.15@11.45; 250 to’ 800 Ibs 10566 14 | 11.18; 806, to 360 lambs 10.00@10, Packers 9.50@1025; stags 9.006 ig Fah PAUL LIVESTOCK Paul, 3350, Getta Oat 14.22 14.25 cose 18.85 ae ge a Oe lemand. Offerings were smaller. Durum— USDA. ee a 4 ae. | bate was te f for malting, easy|Sept. 1.04 1.04 1.08% 1.03% aly: sinedy,, One, loud fe ling quality. Offerings were| Oct. 1.04 1.04% 1.06 1.04 cen ie ee; 8 seheasen Aven 1 inrge Price range was 58 to 63 Dee. 1.06% 1.06% 1.06% 1.06% offering om m1 0618 epptegl cies | cont 3 she Flaxseed was quiet and . easy,| So; 22% 92% 91% 91% 5 bulls strong to ; offerings light 98% 198% 98% 98% [3 $e Be Manet Wei anty mediam grades CHICAGO LIVESTOCK sae ~ 907% 2.09% 2.07 2.09% Gan oat 3 80c higher. Chicago, Aug. ISZ(AP—U. S1Oct. 2.09% 211 2.08% 2.10% ae ong gs ae ec. EN seth ae ie and light BLE id a “cheng, Ni fl! ss ad sored 16 to 200epeund? aver- Al ges, OF than Tuesday; Close yeckers Pidgine fully steady to other medium and heavy oe 11.00@11.50, or seer, Little done on paking. sore mms monty, Heber, | lary Ba en 711.00. ‘verte coat ratte oi ‘active, steady to strong. Sort medium to choice native bs 18.5'0, og ae 10.00, few 10.50. eady, Native feeding Tnmbs 10.00 10.06 CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Chicago, 151A) — ‘Aug. ‘ Me We. ied 1308, eee ar Ribs 14.62. Bellies 16.12. Minna A sam (AP) — ug. 15.— Ra: Wheat_Ne. it Gare sorthern 1.45%; No. 1 wi Ld 1.80%; No. 1 amber Gave ty 1.10% ;No, 2 r a 100 Ne T mained whest 1.08% to 124%. PP ple grade 59; No. i i