The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 16, 1928, Page 2

2AGE TWO 4 New Yo WTO DELIVER | OREATTALK ON : : CAPITOL STEPS wid Then He Will No Longer Be the Sole Property of New York Citizens HISTORIC CENE ‘or More Than 25 Years Al- bany Has Been the Home and Office of Al Albany, N. Aug 16.—?)-« rithin a few w 100,000 persons ill gather in ( a » to itness the nsformation of a cate’s chief ¢ ive into a party’s noi @ for p When Gov. rom the tance in response to is ‘ittman’s official notification of his omination 2s democratic presiden- al candidate, a subtle change will ave taken pl: perhaps not more a his own p: nility than in the ttitude of the public towards him. be- es his plac of flood s wh 1 of his voice and ns of unsoen lis- no longer the “Al” reet, Tammany xecutive office in the 1 be Alfred Emman- ith, four times governor of he Empire state and _ first-ballot hoice of the democratic party as ts presidential candidate. He no onger belongs peculiarly to New 7ork—national interests and activ- ties have claimed him. Part of Career Selection of the steps of the capi- ol as the scene for the notification eremony was in keeping with the areer of the nominee. Replete vith national as well as state tra- lition, the massive stone building aas been signally honored by the sents which have occurred within ts walls or beneath its shadow, but iever before has it become the scene of an event of such political significance as the notification of a oresidential candidate. For the het- er part of 25 years it has been the dlace of business of the democratic 1ominee. It was in 1904 that Alfred E. Smith, who previous to that time yad been merrly a clerk in the of- ‘ice of the commissioner of jurors n New York city, first came to the cavitol as an assemblyman. It has aeen reported that after that first erm he was inclined to quit — the zame of politics was new to him and not (altogether pleasant. But ae came back again and again, first as an assemblyman, then as floor leader of the democratic forces; later as speaker of the as- and finally to occupy the tive office, with only one in- ption for four terms. Scene Is Historic Since its completion, 30 years ago, the walls of the executive building have witnessed many _his- toric events. They have said “Hail” and “Farewell” to half a score of chief executives, one of whom later occupied the White House. Capitol park, immediately in front of the capitol, also has its his- toric events. They, have said “Hail” the ceremony will stand on the spot where Van Buren and Cleve- land served, while the governor | will come to the platform from the office used by Theodore Roosevelt. Whatever else it may be; what- | ever the acceptance speech may mean to the thousands of listeners of varying political faith—to the people of Albany and of New York state it will be a speech of fare- nn, t Weather Report | ° Temperature at 7 a.m. ... Highest yesterday . Lowest last night . Précipitation to 7 a. m. Highest wind velocity .. Py 2 ss s : mon Sf fit gS Bs ae Neti t os 59.80 Cloudy 69 56 102 Cloudy itol at Albany (above), ~ te! ETL oem nee Hl a eee oe a cae: " + pine A ress, whic! THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE gr Ba ~ A 5 ay pe aes 3 has been Alfred E. Smith’s place of business for the better part of 25 years, will be the scene of the official notification of his nomination os president by the Democratic party. Sen. Key Pittman of Nevada (right) will make the notification address. well. They have acclaimed him, this erstwhile newsboy, chis fight- ig politician, as their own—but he is going from them. He has said that his work in Albany is finished and that he will not return. The end of the battle will see him either in the White House or once more simply Alfred E. Smith of New York city. oTUDENTS SAFE ON WILDS TRIP Canadian Mounted Police Locate Iowa University Men on Remote River Regi: Sask. Aug. 15.—(AP)— The four University of Iowa students engaged on a geological expedition into the Hudsc= ™-~ country, unre- sorted since early in July, are safe, according to word received here. The four bo--- John Fuller, Peter Boddum, Gordon Armstrong, and Max J. Kane, are well equipped and provisioned, and are making their way down Thlewiaza river towar Hudson bay, reported Corporal J. J Malloy of the Pelican Narrows de- ee of the Royal Mounted po- ice. They had taken a short cut to the Thlewiaza river, he said, and are expected to emerge on the bay half way between Chesterfield inlet, their objective, and Fort Churchill. The party, headed by Fuller, struck into the north country early in June, equipped with still and mo- tion picture cameras, for the pur- pose of making a geological survey of the Reindeer lake territory. Late in July reports, three weeks delayed, came out of the north cc un- try saying the boys were foorly equipped, without food or money, and in danger of losing their lives if they continued. Other reports were that the boys were all right, but the anxiety of the parents in Towa caused the Canadian govern- ment to order the Royal Canadian Mounted to look out for them, and if they were found in distress to place them under technical arrest and bring them out to civilization. Since that time, late in July, the police had been searching for them. CAR SALESMEN MEET IN FARGO Between 150 and 200 crack Chev- Napoleon . Pembina . ... Williston ... Moorhead,- M. S ota— i ATHER FORECASTS For Bismarck and vicinity: Mostly f. ight and Frid Cooler to- ht and Friday. Cooler east and 4 ra portions tonight. Warmer Friday north and west portions. WEATHER CONDITIONS rolet salesmen from North today in Fargo and Minn., for the third annual meeting “ me Fargo chapter of the “72 Car club. E. C. Fritz of the Capital Chevro- let company in Bismarck, a member of the group, left Bismarck for Fargo last night to attend the meet- ing. Three officers from the company headquarters who are Teens uy sales manager, Chi- ite, sales promotion peliage an as follows: per, regional manager, Detro! Caplan, regional manager, Chicano. and H. group left Fargo bile a.m. today for Detroit Lakes, annual business meeting w: at Shoreham inn at 10 buffet fish lunch was served promotion FAULTY LIGHTS FATALTO FOUR State Highway Body Launches . Campaign Against Illegal Lights Citing records of the state health idepartment which show that faulty automobile lights caused or con- itributed to the deaths of 10 persons in 1927, the state highway depart- ment has launched a campaign for observance of the law against illegal lights. Health department records show that four persons lost their lives in taccidents resulting from poor or {glaring headlights in Pierce county jalone in 1927. Dickey, Kidder, ;Mountrail, Ramsey, Steele and ;Wells county reported .one death jeach from these contributing causes. |The total number of deaths in auto- mobile accidents in 1927, preliminary | ifigures show, was 79. {| Better observance of the law passed last winter for regulation of headlights would make night driv- ing much safer than at present, ac- cording to J. J. Ermatinger, sec: tary of the state highway commis- sion who also is secretary of the state safety council Although the greatest danger comes from lights which cast a glare into <he eyes of drivers of ap- proaching vehicles, real danger also is caused by lights which are so dim they do not permit the driver of a vehicle to sce the road ahead of him, Ermatinger gaid. { front and a red light in the rear, Ermatinger said. The headlights must throw a beam so that a person mediately after the business session. | ° After lunch the men were scheduled ie take «. tele Ubeomen the | gion. The afternoon The low pressure area centered | and fg over Wyomin terday morning is tabving slowly eastward and is cen- races, izes winners in the different events. lake re- to fishing, swimming, Beating oat 4 4 + golf, “4 Prizes will be warded banquets will be toastmaster of Seth M. Richards, U. 8. district Jin the raven Wks clu ier. Kinman ter of the affair, aad at torney, will give the address of the “KNOWS HIS ONIONS” Paris, Aug. 16.—)— el sauh Mes ans ceiving fo notte | Bi s re’ film. Louise Groody, Amer-| future Mrs. James J. Tunney. A relative of ae he most star was rescued by a! millions of dollars made in steel, a instructor when she mis-| she is also famed for | In brief the law requires every | automobile to have two lights in: recent portrait of Miss ean be distinguished 200 feet from the car and must not be of a glariny or dazzling nature. A proper head- light casts a beam of light which (shall not be more than 42 inches iabove the ground 75 feet in front of the vehicle. Another menace to motorists, Er- matinger said, is the car with a single light. Drivers approaching from the opposite direction do not know which of the two head lamps is lighted and accidents result. Since enforcement of the law is in jthe hands of police, sheriffs and other local officers, Ermatinger is jurging that they launch a campaign against improper lighting in order to reduce the number of accidents, i Northwest Rotarians Open District Rally Detroit Lakes, Minn., Auz. 16— (#)—Rotary International Ninth dis- trict, composed of Minnesota, North Dakota and Douglas county, Wis., |opened its club executives meeting here today. The Detroit Rotary club of which iJames Norby is president and Jack : Brown, secretary, is host club. Dr. George Phil Sheridan, distict gover- nor of Rotary, will preside. Ses- sions continue through Friday. Speakers include Fred Mann, pres- ident, Devils Lake club; Fav Silberstein, Duluth, past district governor; Archie D. wer... .. not, past district governor; Hanford F. Cox, Cloquet, Niget district gover- nor; Roy Ronald, Mitchell, S. |member of Rotary Internati committee; Norman B. Black, Far- go, past district governor; Paul H. King, Detroit, Mich., chairman ex- tension committee Rotary Interna- tional; and O. B. McClintock, Min- neapolis, st district governor. On Friday afternoon District Gov- jernor Sheridan will give his address on “World Wide Rotary.” | New,Picture of Gene’s Girl Mary | a Junior Le-guer, sportswom: ut Josephine Lauder, the ‘yey en an heiress to sow, magia ahi weaker; But if|blers U, 8. No. 1, rely slightly make |dirty, 70@80, uA ab. FLOOD WATERS ISOLATE CITIES IN DIXIE STATES Menaced North Carolina Area Cut Off from World Com- munication DAM THREATENS BREAK Freakish Tornado Tears Up Houses; 17,000 Acre Lake Runs Wild Atlanta, Ga. Aug. 16.— (AP) — Draining a territory drenched by al- most incessant rains during the past two wecks, the rivers of three south- ern states were flowing wide of their banks today, the flood waters isolat- ing cities and causing tremendous damage to crops, highways, and rail- roads. From Spartansburg, S. ville and Tryon, N, and Quitman, Ga., ports of flood conditions equaling or surpass- ing any in the history of the af- flicted sections. All the menaced area of North Carolina was cut off from communi- cation late last night, but before the lines went down Ashville reported hasty preparations to care for hun- dreds of refugees from the French Broad river valley, where Bee Tree dam was threatening to collapse. Many mill communities along the Pacolet river were threatened, with Tryon, N. C., already feeling the rush of flood waters unleashed when the Clifton textile mill dam went out last night. The suburban mill communities of Beaursont and Arkwright, at Spar- tanburg, were flooded for the sec- ond time within a week, and Spar- tanburg was without gas. A freakish tornado tore up 50 houses at Bath. S. C., yesterday, and injured one woman. A score of houses were damaged or destroyed by_a similar storm at Newberry. In Georgia, Quitman appeared the worst hit, having been isolated by flood water released by ‘he col- lapse of two dams on Okapilee creek. Brice dam, impounding a 17,000-acre lake, and Melton dam, holding 500 acres of impounded water, collapsed yesterday. Rail and highway travel through- out the affected area was practically at a standstill. One passenger train was reported stranded near Campobello, S. C. while two filled buses were held w near Bats cave, in the same state. iF. ] | Pennant Progress “AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Ww LsPet. . | unchanged to ft | versed GRAIN LIVESTOCK WHEAT PRICES MOVE UPWARD Northwestern Farming Stor-)1 ing Reports Cause Late Market Rise Chicago, Aug. 16—(AP)—Wheat turned upward in price today toward the fast, influenced by reports that northwestern farmers are planning to hold or store their wh ever possible. It was als that spring wheat grower: ing future delivery contr: selling their cash grain. other hand, On Kansas City stocks of winter wheat were estimated today the at 22,000,000 bush total on recerd. Wheat closed strong, 1%c to 1% ¢ net higher, corn %c to 1%c up, oats %ec te %e off, and provisions @ rise of 25c. Q With warmer weather dispelling still more any liklihood of frost damage to the wheat crop in Cana- da, and with Liverpool quotations a fen deal lower than due, traders looking for lower prices had a ma- terial advantage much of the time today. Meanwhile, harvesting was reported as becoming general south of the Canadian border with the greater part of the crop ripe and quality as a rule good. ° Rains in Nebraska and South Da- kota, where more moisture has been needed for the new corn crop, was a factor in turning the corn market down today at first. Hog prices at $13.00 a hundredweight today, how- ever. A new top record since 1926. Indicated probavle increased feoding demand for old corn, and previous speculative sellers of the September corn delivery made haste to buy. Corn was decidedly unsettled, with September breaking early on scat- tered liquidation, but the market re- its action later and rallied around 3c from the inside figures. , the largest A siege rt of the buying was re- garde hort covering by a lead- ing operator. Scattered rains were teported in Minnesota, as well as in South Dakota and Nebraska. The forecast was for showers over the greater part of the corn belt, and also for cooler weather. Country of- ferings of old corn were very small. Some complaints of rain being need- ed were coming from a rather large area, Nearby deliveries of oats sold at a new low for the season, and the market acted heavy the greater part of the day. Provisions tilted upward as a re- sult of higher quotations on hogs, the topmost level reached in nearly two years past. STOUT RALLY Minneapolis,, Aug. 14. AP)— Wheat had a stout rally late in to- day’s session after the market had broken pearly early and played possum through most of the trading period. Good mill buying helped lo- eal futures and stronger support de- veloped in outside markets on the Indianapolis 73 52 584 Minneapolis 1 57555 Milwaukee 69 57 548 Kansas City. 65 «61 516 St. Paul. «+ 64 68 504 | Toledo 61 66 480 Louisville . 51 3 All Columbus . 50 7500 Results We.lnesday early dip. The close was % at % cent higher here. lhe opening was lower on wheat THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 1928 MARKETS | m™ocu | By Associated Press Leased Wire MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE Minneapolis, Minn., Aug. 16.—(?) —Wheat ‘receipts today 190 com- pared to 304 2 year ago. Minneap- olis cash wheat and coarse grain rk Loses Al Smith After He Gives Nomination Acceptance 0 eal enone irrsrcovishaemessinesinetnge neenenniiaia.onanryn senuheteatatierseniomenstiionnninentinneiiit STOCK MARKET HAS ADVANCE Favorable Trade Easier Money Undertone Is Stimulant New York, Aug. 16.—(AP)—s distinctly easier undertone in the money market, coupled with a large quota of favorable trade news, fur- nished the stimulus for another broad advance in prices in today’s stock market. Revival of activity and strength in the railroad shares, a dozen of which advanced 2 to 4 points, was one of the features of the day’s trading. Gains in the indus- trial “list ran from 1 to 7 points. Trading showed a further expansion in volume. Call money renewed at 6 per cent, dropped to 5% and thence to 5, the lowest rate in about a month. Loans in the “outside market” were re- ported as low as 4% per cent, due to the heavy influx of funds from the interior. Time money was again reported available as low as 6% per cent. Expectations of a decrease in brokers’ loans in the federal re- serve statement to be issued after the close of the market also helped to éreate bullish sentiment. Per- sistent reports that federal reserve banks were buying acceptances in the open market lacked official con- firmation, but it was indicated that the federal reserve board had made no schange in its money market policy this week. Prospects of unusually heavy crop movements this fall accelerated the buying of the raiJroad shares. Texas & Pacific and Gulf, Mobile & North- ern were bid up 4 points, and Rock Island and Southern Railway 3% points each. Gains of 2 points or more were recorded by New York Central, Reading, Erie, Southern Pa- cific, Union Pacific, and Canadian Pacific. A wide-open break of more than 10 points in Manhattan Electrical Supply, which broke to a new low at 43%4, failed to halt the rise in other specialties. American Smelting, R. . Macy, Abraham & Straus. Wright Aeronautical, Inland Steel, Otis Ele- vator, Curtiss, Graham-Paige, and Simmons Company, all sold 4 to 7 points higher. some of them reaching new high ground. SO. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Aug. 16.—(U. S. D. A.)—Cattle, 3,000; opening slow; steers and yearlings about steady; around 110 head southern Minnesota fed yearlings 15.00; these averaging slightly under 900 pounds; inbe- tween and grasy steers mostly 11.00 @18.00; fat cows weak, bulk 7.50@ 9.00; heifers ° 50@11.00; cutter un- changed; bulls steady, bulk 8.50@ 9.00; stockers and feeders slightly more active. reste {dah ae today follow: Cash Wheat— liv, Arrive 14 Pe Protein— . dark northern. 1.381% @1.35% To arrive ... 1.27% @1.28% 2 dark northern 128 @1.33% 13 Pe Protein— 1 dark. northern 1.24% @1.25% Tovarrive ... 1.21% @1.23% 2 dark northe 1.21% @1.25% 12 Pe in—. eee 1 dark northern 1.15% @1.19% To arrive ... 1.14% 2 dark northern 1.12% @1.17% Grade of — 1 dark northern. 1.11% @1.13% To arrive .. Bes 2 dark norther: 1.09% @1.12% Grade of— 7 1 northern .. 110% @1.12% To arrive 10% 2 northern 102% @1.11% Montana Winter— 14 Pe Protein— 1DHW or 1HW 1.27% @1.28% To arrive ... 1,26% @1.27% 18 Pe Protein— IDHW or 1HW..... 1.21% @1.22% To arrive 1.20% @1.22% 12 Pe Protein— 1DHW or 1HW..... eared 1.15% earl + 110% @1.12% ++ 110%@ 12 Pe Protein— 1DHW or 1HW 1.11% @1.14% To atrive ........ 1.09% @1,12% Grade of— 1DHW or 1HW..... 1.08% @1.10% To arrive ... + 108% @1.10% Durum— Choice 1 amber. - 114 @1.17 To arrive ~ 114 @1.16 18 Pe Prote; 2 amber .. +109 @111 Grade of 1 1.02 on Grade of 2 amber 01 1.06 Grade of 1 durum 1.01 @1.06 Grade of 2 durum 1.00 @1.05 1 red durum... - 8 @ 99 To arrive . +. 95 @ Coa.3e Grains 2 yellow corn “ve rite 4 94 3 yellow corn 92%@ 93 To arrive . 88 @ 4 yellow corn 86 @ 90 To arrive . 84 @ 5 yellow corn 82 @ 84 6 yellow corn 18 “4 80 2 mixed corn 84 88 3 mixed corn 83 . 86 To arrive . 82 4 mixed corn 81 @ 82 To arrive . 80 @ 5 mixed corn 19 @ 80 6 mixed corn . 17 @ 2 white oats + 84%@ 37% 3 white oats + B3%@ 35% To arrive . ane 4 white oats 30% @ 33% Barley, ch to 62 @ 63 To arrive . él . Barley, med ti 61 62 To arrive’. 60 @ Barley, lower 59 @ 60 To arrive . 58 @ 2rye... 91%@ 94% To arrive 91%@ No, 1 flaxseed...... 2.06% @2.08% To arrive ........ 2.06% CHICAGO GRAIN’ TABLE Chicago, Aug. 16.—(?)— Open High Low Close r Wheat— is : le 3, 3, jcables and higher temperatures in Indianapolis 6: Se; Paul 6.” [western Canada. Minneapolis broke SePt- 1.10% 118% 140, 1.12% Eeusns City 8: Telede 1 at 1% cents. Flighty price action! nary "19% 1.22% 119% 122% Milwaukee 14; Columbu: 7. within a narrow range was recorded | jy 122, 124%1.22 124% Lead with herr pase ae day's low) On “ T at e start of the it hour. Louisville at Minneapolis. Oats were slow and draggy. Rye|SeP 85 88, Bit 87% Indianapolis at St. Paul. weakened with wheat and rallied to| oy 15% 76% .75% .76% Toledo at Kansas City. yesterday’s closing level. Barley Bone ” iii Columbus at Milwaukee. started lower and recovered. Flax- Sop. new .86% .86% .36% .36% seed futures broke 1% cents and a new 139% 39% 139% (39% AMERICAN LEAGUE were slow to rally. March” 41% 41% 41% “41% Ww L_ Pet.| Cash wheat offerings were moder- - : ‘ % New York....... 77 87 .67§/ate and demand was fair to good. 96% Philadelpha . 72 41 © .637| Average sales were slightly better |p. ‘98% St. Louis. . 59 «=57_~—s«509| within the . Winter wheat was 100% Chicago .. 53) té«BL .465|in fair demand and steady. i Cleveland . 53 2 .461| Durum was steady with a fair to 12.42 Detroit ... 50 62 446 good demand. Oct. 12.55 Washington 51 «6 64.~Ss«.443| Flour trade was fair to good, Boston 72 .263|showing further improvement ac- 14.87 cording to reports of local and near- | 9, 14.10 Results Wednesday by mills. : Detroit 6; Philadelphia 3. Corn offerings were light and|<.. 16.00 Cleveland 7; Boston. 0 good yellow was wanted, 16.02 Chicago 8; New York 4. Oats were in fair to demand. Pies tasttinc an oRe . Washington 4; St. Louis 3, taints Deny | OFsingD ete MINNEAPOLIS RANGE Barley was steady to firm. Malt- DOR PONG DOR. #5. Detroit ao Pitlaganette. ing.demand was better and export- Wiest Migs Aer Cine Chicago at New ork. EEF (for, more, The price range was sent.” "1.09% 1:10 1.10 1,10% Semel eee { tatinaaeed was in light supply and|D@- 118% 114% 112% 114% Pree mane Sept, 89.90% 88% 90 NATIONAL LRAGDR a FARGO LIVESTOCK Dee es 91% 92% 91% 92% : 5| Fargo, N. D., Aug. 16.—(AP)—| < 02 New York... 63 42 “S00|Catile, "sosd itera” i200@inoo;| Se — 24k 4k 8 an Chicago .. 64 «8650 mealies oor ane Peed ae Flax— " re ‘ i steers 00; steers 8, Brooklyn . 55 57 -491| medium heifers 8.00@9.00; fair heif-|no° +9111. 9.11 2.08% 2.10% Boston ..1...::: 82 69 ‘817/8F8, 7.00@0.00; plain heifers 6.00@|P%. 211 212 2.08% 2. Philadelphia .... 29 74 .00; cows 8.50@9.50; medium| oy ex, soy bay 50% 5 Wolneeds 750; plaing cows B60@650, cutters| De. 88 80% SB “SON 5 ins cows 3 cut ts B . ages " 5.00@5.60; is °7.8 Resul St. Louis 7; Boston 3. Chicago 6; New York 5. Cincinnati 11. Philadelphia 4. Brooklyn 6; Pittsburgh 5. Games Today Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. Boston at St. Louis. New York at Chicago. Philadelphia at Cincinnati. TIME COSTS NICKEL New York, Ane 16.—)—A! priately, it vous seem, the phone company “meri. Gian 12-12" as the oftice wamber for inquiries as to the correct time. The usual nickel charge is made on all '7.50@8.00; medium 7.00@7.50; common bulls 6.60@7.00. Calves, top veal 14.00@15.00; cull veal 9.00@10.00; light heavy calves 12.00@18.00; heavy calves 7.00@ 9.00; canner calves Sage sl top lambs non its H hes bs 12.00@ 13.00; cull 50@9.50; light ewes 130 Ibs down 5.00@6.00; heavy ewes 150 Ibs up 4.00; cull ewes 1.00@3.00; eirogts 180 to 180 Ibs 11.40@11.40 180 S200 Tbs 11.00@11.40; 200 225 lbs 11 25@ 1140; 11.00@11.25; to 300 Ibs 800 to 350 Ibs 10.75@11.00; £9 | Dec. DULUTH RANGE Duluth, Minn., Aug. 16.—)— ‘Open igh Low Close m— 1.02% 1.05 Sept. 1.02% 1.05 Oct. 1.03% 1.05% 1.038% 1.05% Dec. 1.05% 1.07% 1.05% 1.07% R sept. 91% 92% 91 92% Flax— Sept. ote 2.08 2.09 2.08 2.09 2.10 2.10% 2.009% 210% 211 211% 2.10% 2.11% BISMARCK GRAIN calls, 10.15@10.65; stags 9.65@| (Furnished by Russell- Miller Co.) —— ia: saat gue Aug. 16 jUYS $ —————.. fo. 1 dark northern Coustasan Bamagion hse, 16.— CHICAGO CASH GRAIN No. 13 § (—King Mickey nas some new| Chicago, Aug. 16.—()—Wheat |No. 1 amber dura “toys.” boy monarch otficiated No. 3 red 1.81%; No. 1 hard 1.12%; |No. 1 m at the christening of » ren No. 2 yellow hard 1.11%; No. 1|No. 1.red durum .. four planes, the first one nd oe wy Cad 1.11%@1.12; No. 2 No. h tex, sea pl _— : nation. ’ No.6, mixed 880990; No. No. 3 Tye POT. TOES low iNo. 2 wi be ar! ik aro, Ave. “Beene 8 8. D. ransaste 2 red 84; No. 2 white|Oats . . )— : Reeeipt= care, a e HE Spates ie 114, totel U. 8. ai lo. 8 94. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR aed pd lies % Minneapolis, Minn., 16.—) ginia barrel Irish Cobb fi Ry . ly Oa nol co rg 1242. : ite, ae Bel 16.12. pa ly see nd , at 705 a barrel in te ind cotton sacks, ers 88,400 b barrels. Bran 23.00@23.50, Calves—800; steady, good lights, 16.00@17.00. | Hogs — 1,800; opening slow, around 25 to 40 higher than Wed- nesday’s average; early sales desir- able 160 to 200 pound weights 12.75; medium and heavy butchers s=!~hle 11.25@11.75 or better; early «ales packing sows 10.75; little dcn> on pigs; average cost Wednesiay 11 00; weight 279. Sheep—1,500; early bids better grade lambs 25 lower; mostly 13.25 @14,25; culls and sheep steady. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicage, Aug. 16.—(AP-U.S.D.A.) Hogs: 6,000. Market opened mostly 10c to 20c higher; later trade slow, mostly steady. Packing sows at ad- vance. Tepe paid for two loads of choice 190-210-pound. This is the highest price paid for hogs since News and _ October, 1926. Butchers, medium to ¢ coice 250-350 Ibs, 11.85@12.60; 200- 250 Ibs. °12.00@13.00; 160-200 Ibs. 11.75@13.00; 130-160 Ibs. 12.25; 12.80. Packing sows 10.50@11.75. Figs, medium to choice 90-130 lbs. 10.75@12.25, Cattle: 7,000; calves, 2,500. Choice steers and yearlings scarce, stroi on shipping account; bulk 10.00; 16.65; in-between grades slow; hse stock and bulls mostly steady; veal- ers strong to 50c higher. Slaughter classes: Steers, fod and 1300-1500 Ibs. 14.25@16. 1300 Ibs. 14.25@16.75; 950-1100 Ibs. 14.50@16.90; common and medium 850 Ibs. up 9.00@14.50. Fed year- % | longs, good and choice, 750-950 Ibs. 14.50@16.85. Heifers, good and choice 850 lbs. down 14.-0@16.65; common and medium 8.50@14.35. , Cows,good and choice 9.50@13.00; “+ common and medium 7.75@9.50; 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 choice 16.50 @18.50; medium 13. mapa ere) cull and common 8.00@13.50. Stocker and feeder steers, good and choice (all weights) 11.75@13.75. Sheep: 17,000. Fat lambs steady to 15¢ lower, most natives showing little change. Quality range lambs improved. earings slow, 8 fs , it and ' weight firm at‘ Wednesday’s on medium Lamb: 14. bs ‘aid some somes good offerings. 8, and choice 92 lbs. down .00@15.15; medium 12.00@14.00; cull ‘and common 8.25@12.00. Ewes, medium to choice 150 Ibs. down 4.50 thes cull and common 1.75@5.50. ‘eeder lambs, good and choice 13.65 @14.25. RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Binpespols, Mien Aug. 16.—) — Range of car! Fan sales: Wheat No. 1 dark 11648 1.85%; No.1 dark hard win! 1.09% @1.26%; Na. 2 amber durum 1.01% @1.04%; No. 2 durum 1.03%; -80/No. 1 mixed durum 1.08%; No. 3 mixed wheat 1.18%. . Barley — Sample grade 58@58%; "Geta Gone “ Oate—Ne. 8 white 35@35%. lo. 2 N@R%. —None. ‘CHICAGO POULTRY ‘Aug 16.—/—Poultry firm; receipts 3 cars; is 8 owls 23 3 8) H a at y ‘"