The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 23, 1928, Page 2

PAGE TWO SMITH’S LIQUOR VIEWS BRING UP ‘Critics of Smith’s Acceptance HOT ARGUMENT, embers of Both Parties Ad- mit That the New York Gov- er or Rings Sincere SoUTH PLEASED » 2 Democrats Turn Against \l But He Wins Favor of Some Republicans Washington, Aug. 23.—()—Prom- inent Democrats and Republicans in many pts of the count ¢ menting on Governo ‘ ceptance speech, pr: fault os the'r co ment guided thea, sions were accompanicd by a ¢ .deal of Nonpartisan o: had stated frankly h the foremost i: The specch caus to declere full opposition ud it was del eated he woul Those who » were Senators "i wd sey, hea od of Georgia, Tletcher Representative Rlcom of Those who objestcd to portions of Postmaste eral New and ‘erators BEorah of Idaho, Smoot »f Utah and Tess of Ohio. Josephus Daniels, secretary of the navy during the Wilsua administra- tio Representative Crisp of Georgia, excepted only the gover- nor’s prchibition views in their praise, George N. Peek, the “nor- mally Republican” farm leader, and former Senator H. C. Hansbrough of North Dakota, a Republicon who now is chairman of the Smith Ind ndent League, indorsed farm relief expre:sion.” Prohibiti Senator Ed governor’s exposition “of tr ditions und-r Volstead pro! and his brutally frank state ‘how he will attack and seck to over- come crime and corruption of the 18th amendment, and its enabling uct, if elected president, is mo: ‘freshing in this era of Republican straddling, pussyfooting, and hypo- critical recrimination against th who honestly seck the light.” Josephus Daniels declared the Tovernor’s prohibition stand was + smwise” but held the speech other- tse to “ring true upon the funda- Ss ‘on prohibition) were tenable, \the former nav ent is one which is now so sible of accomplishment that i tl sion of a personal opinion. The other Democratic s from the Smith prohibition sta Representative Crisp of said the governor otherwise delight- ed him on every subject. He de- clared that as a congressman he would not te to carry out the Smith prohibition recommendations. On the Rep: blican side, Governor Smith's declaration as to the tariff ‘was criticized by Senators Borah and Smoot. The former said the underwood tariff “which I under- stand the governo~ to specifically it dorse,” would ruin the livestock, Bairy, poultry and kindred indu: tries, Senator Smoot, who described the address as a “fairly good Demo- eratic political speech,” declared it the underwood tariff “would ve ruined the country if the world war had not oecurred,” . Smith Was Frank {Senator Fess, the keynoter at Kansas City, found that the speech had “the commendable feature of nkness” but the senator assailed iong other things the governor's prohibition stand, . “The governor’s promise to en- force the eighteenth amendment in [the light of his attitude past and it,” said Fi con- ie to the American people.” _ Postmaster General New said the Bmith attitude toward prohibition gould mean “nothing else than the Fepeal of the 18th amendment and ithe Volstead act. + The prohibition part of the accept- aq 8] » however, caused a de- {flection from Democratic ranks. Dr. jWennie M. Callfas, three times Na- Honal committee woman for Nebras- ika, said: “T shall oppose the election of 0 ior Smith because he is op- d to the principles of prohibition his promise to work for its ser- jfous modification.” » Against this deflection was the ublication by the Hudson, N. J., Ldispatch of a mupiacnent seetadited bo Prost was the simple dec’ Hieoms from the an 9 has sec his political progress with the great- - | deflation” shown here as he spoke in formally ac terded address and millicns more h« a ‘ew minutes before the n Roma Colvin, Curtis’ rd it by radio, tion ceremonies. Li Gann, son- As Al &cos larm Relief bilions of doilar 1 ii ak failures in the agri bank failures, with tot dollars, almost entirely in the agr failures during the last year of Presid The report of November 17, 1927, Association of Land Grant Coll an from farming since 1920 have not been on the current value of capital used and labor, or to permit farm people to mai arable with other groups of like ability.’ on agriculture said in Novem farm products have persisted an uneco: ment to the general scale of prices of administration. 1 committee of states: e business men’s commit value of farm land and farm pr and “large numbers of f: in this process culture is one of the most individ still as the feport of the busin ture is essentially a public f able public inter The manufacturer who supplics him like e wage earner, b the manuiacturer is compelled to curtail roduction, And the banker cannot collec ‘urther credit. This country cannot be a healthy, strong if one of its members, so fundan sick almost to the point of economic de: The normal market among the fa: products of industry is ten ions of dollars. f ing to latest available figures is, exclusive of agricultural proximately one billion six hundred mi 5. These furnish striking indication of the se rs of this country for Byoduers large figt laration that the solution cf this proble: concern of the Democratic administrat:on, I make no class appeal, a century. For nearly eight years the pre Republican. What has been done to sol were made whic:. have never been fulfil relief by tariff has not been fulfilled. There has b efit ind: one-sided because business, i surplus. commerce and | Nothing of substance: national life into conformity with the economic system that hi ness. tariff, by assistance to merchant marine, money and capital through the banking s: economics and an abandonmeni as to agriculture alone, the g Twice a Republican congres: vetoed by a president of their own party, and whether the veto of specific measure was right or wrong, it is undisputed substitute was ever recommen to the cong that no consi i of the Republican party in and its president vetoed. Only caustic cr: in the mind 1 for a sone ei inated ma: stem, it nment should not aid. in di institutions, unit of the crop whose producers are benefited by } 3 remain to be devised. n for inaction and friendliness for hostility, tration of the st intimacy, H. “I think it was just fine,” said Smi ‘ADA LIQUOR CONTROL N FAVORED BY AL (Continued fiom page one) his immediate atten- elected; as he assailed the in administration on many m policy! ax be pledged him- vor to outlaw Sti cat a's coats dies is anh the oo equipped on the particular subject in hand. finance and business must work out the detail. There are va: for the attainment of the end which is to be accomplished. Such be subjected at once to searching, able and fair-minded anal because the interests of all require that the solution If I am elected I shall the ttre I have named, irre: I shall join with them in the winter, and present to congresi solution recommended by the body service to the nation. & setisfactory law is of men best fi I shall support the activities of this body Placed upon the statute books. and a lone cowbell clanging from a | confide lofty pereh in the midst of a ¢ rt of flashlight photographers. Previourly Senator Pittman of N. vada had notified h been chosen “ ‘i the hosts of prevented the ree of distress , by state agencies of al { in _an enormous 1 In 1927 there, over 270 millions of as against 49 such the “Incomes ufficient to pay a fair return | fair wage for the farmer's , a standard of living cor ion the war, the prices of mic and unfavorable adjust- 3 and “the disparity between urban and farm incomes has emphasized the disparity in standards of living in the rural and urban populations.” “The decreased heavily in the post-war ‘mers have lost all their property We have not merely a problem of helping the farmer. While agri- idualized and independent of enterprises, commission points out, “Agricul- vith a clear and unquestion- i If the buyi uffers because he has lost a large part of his i e suffers, as does the his his debts or safely extend omic body Deal portant as agriculture, is the Our export market accord- ap- res GF ional prosperity as ing power of the farmer is paralyzed. When, therefore, I say that I am in accord with our platform dec: must be a prime and immediate 1, Tam stating a proposition as vital to the welfare of business as of agriculture. With the exception of the administrations of Cleveland and Wilson, the government of this country has been in Republican hands for half ident and congress have been this problem? Many promises led. Certainly the promise of that ‘archousing of surplus farm i aied co beresiye control cf ie flow | 0 the regulation of our country’s finances, | rluscs over units benefited: prom- a the federal reserve system was called ises , by a Democratic administration. The question for agriculture 0, al $0 experts te study H must also be coordinated with the other Our platform declares for the de- | ve marketing and an earnest endeavor to solve; ibution of the cost of dealing with crop surpluses | e such ji I propose to In my government of my state, whenever I was confronted | a problem of this character, I called into conference those best 7 I shall follow that course with regard to agriculture. Farmers and farm leaders with such con- structive aid as will come from sound economists and fair-minded leaders ing plans Jans | 6) ysis, shall be economically mediately after election ask leaders of ve of party, to enter upon this task. ge of their duties during the coming immediately upon its convening. the ed to render this hece until t Te coun Senator Charles Curtis of Kansas, standing before the microphone on the steps of the capitol at Topcka, is pting the Republican nomination for vice president. io, The family picture below ws t: t to right are Mrs, Edward E. Gann, a daughte Ww; Mrs. Harry R. Curtis, daughter-in-law; Senator Curtis; cht, a daughter, and Harry K. Curtis, a scn, Thousands at- Irs, plete the address, After it was over he walked out to the east steps to thank the crowd still standing in the rain. Albany, N. Y., Aug. 23.—%)—In dealing with prohibition in his ac- ceptance speech, Governor Smith} came out flatly for a change in the : 18th amendment to legalize the sale coholie bever. ages, if approved by popular refer- endum. He called attention to the! Canadian system of handling the! problem, At the same time, the Democratic | nominee promised, if elected presi- dent, to live up to his ooth of office | “to the last degree” in the enforce-| ment of the prohibition amendment and all laws enacted under it. Hej also, gave a pledge to do his utmost | to “ruthle: tamp out” what he i described ‘corruption in enforce- ment,” and asserted that he would guard against return of the saloon. | Serving notice that as president| jhe would recommend to congress Whatever changes in the prohibition | jstatutes he deemed “nec ry and! expedient,” Governor Smith said| jthat “some immediate relicf would come from an amendment to the Vol-! stead law giving a scientific defini- ion of the alcoholic content of an intoxicating beverage. “The present definition is admit- tedly inaccurate and unscientific,” he declared. “Each state would then ; be allowed to fix its own standard lof aleoholie content, subject always! ito the provisio that the standard) jeould not exceed the maximum fixed | \ by congress. | | “Then turning to the 18th amend. ment, the nominee outlined this pro- fy “I personally belive in an amend- ment in the 18th amendment which! would give to each individual state| itself only after approval by a ref- erendum popular vote of its people the right wholly within its borders to import, manufacture or®cause to be manufactured and sell alcoholic beverages, the sale to be made only by the state itsclf and not for con-| sumption in any public place.” | The nominee held that the plan he The tariff is ineffective on commodities of which there is export- outlined was in conformity with Jef- able surplus without controlled sale of the surplus. Our platform points fersonian principles of statcs rights the way to make the tariff cffective for crops of which we produce a,and affirmed that he was for tem- een governinent interference with laws of supply perance, which he contended has not finance. It has been been achieved under the present sys- 'y and finance would have been helped tem. more if proper attention had been given to the conditin of agriculture. | hes been dene to bring this basic part of eur! Outstanding Pcints Outstanding points in Governor een set Smith’s speech of acceptance follow: up by law. Government should interfere as little as possible with busi- But if it does interfere with one phase of economic life, be it by y control of the flow of amendment to permit sale of alco- is bad logic, bad holic beverages by state azencics if government responsibility to say that approved by popular referendum! | Prohtbition Favors modification of 18th! |vote; also amendment of Volstead has passed legislation only to have it | act*allowing . ach state to determine its own standard ef alcoholic con- no adequate | tent; pledges honest encenvi - by the president and eren FS eater.t0.80:| lief was ever formulated by any leader Place of the plan which its congress passed ism and bitter denunciation of the Republican leaders in answer to th : dry laws and to stamp out/| j¢orruption, and reiterates opposition | to return of saloon. Farm Relief | Stands on platform for develop- | ment of cooperative marketing and; for earnest efforts to solve problem | of distributing cost of handling sur- question and p.rsent recommenda. tions Foreign Relations Stresses necessity for restoring cordial relations with Latin Amer- declares Monroe doctrine must be maintained but not as pretext for approves extension of arbitration treaties, and promises “real” en. deavor to end all wars by removing causes, Tariff re scientific, non-partisan tariff making, Immigration Favors removal of restrictions which separate families and opposes basil quotas on census 38 years ol Says money fetes’, me al not enough to mak. poprorslsied ° Jones-Ried eram laid down by homie be ered thorgh, ' | | Labor Declares for collective vargaining, [teenth birthday teday Elizabeth meddling with purely local troubles; | Water Power Advocates public ownership and/| 1 contro] i “even a start”) THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE jfair treatment to government em- ployes, immediate attention to un- employment, and definite remedy for abuse of injunction in labor disputes. Inland Waterways Would seek their improvement and would re-study Great Lakes to sea waterway impartially and abide by decision of congress, Colorado River Favors establishment of Colorado River Authority representative of all states concerned to handle de- velopment: Mascle Shoals Would develop method of onera- tion and retain government owner- ship and control. Conservation Pledees to work for “nroeressive liheral conservation mnoliey” based on principles “ollowed by New York state. Women Advocates true equality for wem- en_in business, government and Nolitics. Veterans Would seek remeval of red tape in their cases, Other high lights were: An attack on Republican claims regarding prosperity, tax reductien, economy and employment and a vledee to effect “real” economy by rearman ‘on rnd consolidating government activities, A declaration for a “constructive” campaign, A statement that the Republican party today “stands responsible for the widespread dishonesty that has honeycombed its administration. rtain utility corporations” are criticized for “dishonest” and “un- patriotic” propaganda. ‘A doslarntion that the aqndtdatars nomination was brought about by ne promises and a pledge that appoint- ments would not be influenced by a person’s wet or dry stand, religion, financial or sectional standing. SHOWERS DELAY TENNIS TOURNEY Fargo, Aug. 23.—Drenched yester- day by a heavy shower whieh bro! shortly before 4 p.m., entries in the Red river valley open tennis tourney were idle this morning, awaiting the drying of the courts here. Play is expected to be resumed late this afternoon, with one final match in the junior singles and two semi-finals in the men’s singles be- ing the first events carded. William Fuller, Fargo, state inter- cholastic and Fargo junior cham- ion, will oppose Richard Tudor, St. Paul ace, in the junior final. In the men’s singles W. Wilkerson, Grand Forks, will oppose Gene Dor- sey, Winnipeg, in one half, and Bay- ard Weist, Jamestown, will meet Leonard Blaisdell, Minot, in the other half, and it is expected that the final contest in this event will be played Friday. Play was also nearing the final stage in the men’s doubles when rain called a halt. Wilkerson and Blaisdell. were le the Ada, (Minn.,) star team, Johnson and Pe- derson, two sets to one, and will con- e their battle today. Elizabeth Kesting, St. Paul, reached the finals the girls’ singles Wednesday. -and sister Eleanor went to the finals in the women’s single: SPRINTER GETS SEDAN New York, Aug. 23.—(#)—The fastest girl sprinter in the world is to move still faster. For her seven- Robinson of Chicago, back from tri- umph at the Olympics, received a present of a beautiful new sedan from dad. Right off the boat she hopped into the arms of the law. Captain Matt McGrath of the New York poli a vetcran Olympian, presented her te the crowd at the pier and it was noticed that her com- plexion came from athletics without use of rouge or lipstick, 4 Weather Report — ee Temperature at 7 a. m. Highest lay Lowest last night .. Precipitation to 7 a. m. Highest wind velocity ..... il i Temps. S North Dakota— Amenia . 80 Bismarck ... Bottineau . Crosby .. Devils Lake Dickinson . Dunn Center. Ellendale . Fessenden ... Grand Forks. Hettinger ... Jamestown WEATHER FORECASTS For Bismarck and Sieh, Most- ly fair tonight and Fria ‘farmer. For North Dakota: bray Mt tonight and Friday. Warmer 7 and north and west portions tonigh' AL CONDITIONS ied ssure ares, Sccom by eet weather, covers the orth rn Plains and eastern Rocky Moun- in slope. A few stations in North Dakota and southwestern Canada Te} low freezing. extends from the A low pressure area southern Pisins occurred at man: places throughout the north-centr: states. The rain-. Great Lakes ne thoughout the State are in eoea cenditice, RRIS TB, Offi-icl in Charge States northeastward to the | Miseissippt Valley. and precipitation |stsen THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 1928 GRAIN LIVESTOCK FROST REPORTS SEND WHEAT UP Early Upturns Occur on Cana- dian Adverse Weather Predictions Chicago, Aug. 22—(AP)—Frost |; reports from Canada, together with) ictions of more frost tonight, elped bring about early upturns to- day in wheat values here. Besides. Liverpool wheat quotations were higher than looked for, and a better demand there was reported. Open- | ing 3-8¢ to 1 3-8¢ up, Chicago! wheat scored additional gains, ‘and then reacted somewhat. Corn was relatively easy, starting 1-8¢ to 5-8c higher, but subsequently sagging to below yesterday's finish. Oats dis- played firmness. Provisions tended downward. With temperatures as low as 28 and aia heeyy, frost noted in parts of Al and Saskatchewan provin- ces, Canada, a good deal less optimi: wailed here today regarding the anadian wheat crop situation. Moreover, probability of frost again tonight over some Canadian wheat territories was emphasized by the Liverpool wheat market closing to- day at a rise of about 2 pence all around. In various quarters, mean- while, opinions were expressed that regardless of the final outcome of the North American spring wheat harvest, wheat prices have reached a level which largely discount all favorable crop aspects, and furnishes better chances for profit to the buy- side of the markct. in, ‘Sn the other hand, very beneficial | ,' rains in Australia and continued ex- cellent wheat crop prospects in Ar- gentina were announced today. Some} authorities contended, too, that frost could no longer this year do much damage to quantity of Canadian wheat, and that unless larger export demand sets in, advances in price would not hold. The corn market was easier early, owing to good rains over a wide area, but prices developed strength later’ and advanced sharply, with sellers of offers forced to protect themselves on the bulge. The basis4 in the sample market was %c to Ic higher. ats «showed a much stronger tone, and offerings were rather light. Provisions were dull and irregular. FROST BRINGS on tart 23.— (AP) inneapolis, Aug. 23.— - Wheat took a fast spurt to higher eae late in today’s session when innipeg had a wild bulge of 4c to 4%e on frost reports from western provinces. American markets were slow to start, but prices climbed in the last hour. The close was 2%c to 2%c higher here. Other grains fol- lowed this lead, and new highs for the day were chalked up, except for corn. close was higher all around. Oats were firm to strong. Rye} futures started strong, reacted with wheat, and again moved higher. Barley futures also ruled strong. Fear of frost damage to late flax. seed sent flax futures soaring, with early gains of 4%c and a reaction on profit-taking. Cash wheat offerings were mod- erate and demand good for desirable | qualities, with premiums firm to lc better in spots. Protein at 13 per| cent or better sold readily. under 12.50 was inclined toward quiet. | Winter wheat was in fair demand | and steady. = i Durum was in fair to good demand and firm for choice No. 1 amber. Flour trade was called fair. Corn receipts were light, and choice yellow was in good demand. Oats were in moderate supply, and demand was better, sales averaging ; @ shade higher. | Rye was firm. ; Barley was 1c higher for medium and lower grades, firm for malting. Demand was good. Price rangs was 56c to 6c. | Flaxseed was steady to firm. Of- |‘ ferings were larger, and demand was “a fair to good. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Aug. 23.—(AP-U.S.D.A.) Hosg: 17,000. Market most; 20c higher than Wednesday's aver- age. Top 18.00 paid sparingly for 185-220-pound weights. This equals the best figure of the ers, medium to 11.90@12.70; 200-250 Ibs. 12.: 13,00; 160-200 Ibs. 11.75@13.00; 130-160 Ibs. 11.25@12.80. Packing sows 11.00@12.00. ig medium to 90-180 Ibs. 10.60@11:35. 9,000; calves, 2,200, Choice and fat heifers steody; . Fat cows mostly steady; cutters steady to weak. Bulls steady. Choice vealers steady; oth- ers 21¢ to 80c lower. Stockers and ws steady. Slaughter classes: Steers, Eood and choice 1300-1200 Ibs. 14.25@16.75; 1100-1300 Ib: @16.90; 950-1100 Ibs. 14.50 common and medium 850 Ibs. up 9.00 14.65. Fed yearlings, f; and joice 750-950 lbs. 14.75@17.00. Heifers, eood and choice 850 bs. down 14.10@16.65; common and me- dium 8.50@14.25. Cows, good and choice 9.25413.00; common and me- dium 7.65@9.25; low cutter and cut- ter 6.25@7.65. Bulls, good and choice (beef) 9.75@11.00; ‘cutter to medium 7.25@9.75. Vealers (milk medium 255 and com- n 6. z Stocker and feeder ind choice (all weights) common and medium Sheep: 13,000. Fat lambs active, strong to 25c higher, sorts consid- Sheep: ste . Feeding lamb3 igtrone. -Lambs, good and choice 92 . down 18:28@ 14.50; medium 11.75 13.25; cull and common 8.50@ 15, Ewes, medium to choice 150 Ibs. down 4.25@7.25; cull and com- ported temperatures slightly be-/9.50@11.7! mon 1.75@5.25. Feeder lambs, good if and’choles 13.50@14.15. Mental strain, night clubs, the cocktail habit and excessive smo! are four of the reasons given for faovenen in tha nar or of poop: ex - |fering from heart disenee. Protein | p, 14.25 27.00; | seb By Associated Press Leased Wire MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE Minneapolis, Minn., Aug. 23.. — Wheat receipts today 293 com- pared to 425 a year ago. Minneap- olis cash wheat and coarse grain closing quotations today follow: Cash Wheat-— . Deliv. Arrive 14% Protein— 1 dark northern..... 1.31% @1.36% 1.80% 1.28% @1.34% To arrive ... 2 dark northern 18% Protein— . 134% @1.28% 1.23% @1.25% 1.214% @1.26% 1 dark northern 1.156% @1.19% 114%@ 1.18% @1.17% 1.114% @1.14% 1114@ 1.09% @1.13% «1.10% @1.13% 1.10%@ 21.08% @1.12% 2 dark northefn....". Grade of 1 dark northern a To arrive . Grade of—'* 1 northern .. To arrive . 2 northern .. . Montana Winter— 14% Protein— 1DHW or 1HW. To arrive . 13% Protein— 1DHW or 1HW. To arrive 12% Proteit 1DHW or 1HW To arrive ... Grade of— 1DHW or 1HW To arrive . ae 114% J. 110% @1.12% 12% Protgi 1DHW or 1HW To arrive . urum— Choice 1 ambei FINANCIAL NEWS <e'STOCK MARKET PUSHES AHEAD Prices Left in Face of Heavy Selling Inspired by Large Loan Increase New York, Aug. 23—(AP)—Stoch prices continued to press forward to- day in the face of heavy selling in- spired by fears of a large increase in federal reserve brokers’ loans, which will be made public after the close. Several of the recent fa- vorites dropped 2 to 4 points in the morning selling, but the heavy ac- cumulation of the motor, copper, and food shares kept the general trend upward. Call money renewed unchanged at 7 per cent. Banks called $20,000,000 ¥, jin loans, but a flood of new money appeared in the market, arowsing hopes of a drop in the rate before the close. Violent advances took place in several of the higfh-priced special- ties. Midland Steel Products pre- ferred soared 18 points, Adams Ex- press 12, Purity Baking preferred 10, Purity Baking common 8, Ameri- can Smelting 6%, and Standard Milling, Rossia Insurance, Fidelity Phenix Insurance, and American Linseed 4% to 5%. : Renewed buying of Chrysler car- ried that stock up 4 points to within a fraction of the record high. Gen- eral oMtors was pushed up 3 points, and Hupp 2. In the copper group Greene Cananea rallied 4 points, and To arrive Choice of 1 amber. To arrive . 12¢% Protein— 2 amber Grade of 2 ambe: Grade of 1 durum {Grade of 2 ambe! 1 red durum. To arrive . yellow corn yellow ccrn To arrive . yellow corn To arrive . yellow corn yellow corn mixed corn mixed .¢orn. To arrive . mixed corn To arrive . mixed corn $ mixed corn 2 white oats 8 white oats 2{|supply. One |very scarce, tending higher. Anaconda and Calumet & Arizona about 3 points each. Rails were quiet, although Texas & Pacific made up most of its initial drop of 5% points by early afternoon. Early selling was most effective against National Tea, Wright Aero- nautical, Sears-Roebuck, Cudahy, and Radio, off 2 to 4 points. SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Aug. 23.—(AP- U.S.D.A.)—Cattle: 2,600. Opening around peta all classes in light lo around 15.00. Grassy steers 11.00 12.50. Cutters unchanged. Bulls about steady; bulk 8.25@8.715. Stockers and feeders in light supply, steady. Calves, 1,500. Opening around steady, 16.00@16.50. Hogs: 2,500. Mostly 10¢ to 20c¢ higher than Wednesday. Top 12.50 paid for sorted 160-220-pound aver- ages. Most heavy and medium butchers 11.75@12.25. Packing sows 11,00@11.50, mostly 11.25. Pigs Aver- eee cost Wednesday 11.35; weight To arrive . white oats. erley, ch to icy. To arrive ... Barley,:med to gd. To arrive ... Barley, lower gds To arrive . DULUTH RANGE Duluth, Minn., Aug. 23.—(7)— Open Hign Low Close Durum— Sept. 1.02% 1.0434 1.04% Oct. 1.08% 1.04 1.04% Dec. 105 1,06 1.06% 93% Rye— Sept. 91% ..94 92% 9458 94% 2.09% Tlax— Sept. 2.08 2,094 2.0614 2.09 | 2.10% 2.0844 tre 21 Oct. Dec. 2.07% 212 2.07% 1.02% % 1.03% % 1.047% 805% 91% MINNE“POLIS RANGE Minneapolis, Aug. 23.—(F)— Open High Low Close Wheat— Sept. 1.10 1.10% 1.08% 1.10% Dec. 1.13% 1.145 1.12% 1.14% May Rye— 89% 91% 33%, 1% 9346 36%: 4056 2.06 2.08 2.05% 2.07% 2.05 2.07% . 2.11% 2.08% 2.11% Barley— Sept. 59% 60% 58% 60% Dec, 59% 50% 59% .60% CRICAGO GRAIN TABLE Chicago, Aug. 23.—(?)— Open. Uigh. Low Close Wheat— Sept. 1.12% 1.09% 111% Dec. 1150 117% 1.14% 117 March 1.20% 122% 1:19% 120% May _iaBfa 124% 122° 1.24% Sept. .89% 89% ept. r Dec. 72% "73% : “75% 8 88% 90% 91% 93% March’ 75% Mey 77%) Oats 1.7 36% 39% 41% 43 37% 40% A2% MA Dec. 94% ‘95% 98% 12.15 12.30 «14.10 13.95 15.80 15.85 cron (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) ismarck, Aug. .23. (o, 1 darit northern. Ben * re ec. A March 1.00% _ 12.98 12.85 14.15 14.00 15.80 press sae . 1 mixed durum’ No. 1 red duwm . ng | 9% Sneltz, por cwt. . ‘ard winter wheat ‘. 1.18% 1.19% 1.18% 1.19% | 11 Sheep: 1,500. Native lambs strong, mostly 25¢ higher, largely 12.50@ 13.50. Culls and eheen unchanged. most cull lambs 9.50. Fat ewes 4.00 FARGO LIVESTOCK Fargo, N. D., Aug. 23.—()—Cat- tle, good steers 12.00@13.00; medi- um steers 11.00@12.00; fair steers 10.00@11.00; plain steers 8.00@ 10.00; good heifers 10.00@11.00; medium steers 9.00@10.00; fair heif- ers 8.00@9.00; plain heifers 7.00@ 8.00; good cows 8.50@9.50; medium cows 7.75@8.50; fair cows 7.00@ 7.50; plain cows 6.25@7.00: cutters 5.50@6.00; good bulls 7.50@8.00; medium bulls 7.00@7.50; common bulls 6.50@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 5.00@7.00. Sheep, top lambs 13.00@13.50; heavy lambs 100 pounds up 11.00@ 12.00; cull lambs 8.50@9.50; light ewes 180 pounds down 5.00@6.00; heavy ewes 150 pounds up 3.00@ 4.00; cull ewes 1.00@3.00; bucks 2.00@3.00. Hogs, 150 to 180 pounds 11.50@ e 180 to 200 pounds 11.75@ 5 200 to 225 pounds 11.75@ rent ny to an pesnit of rary 11.90; to poun 11.65; 800 to 350 pounds 11008 11.85; packers 10.50@10.90; stags 10.00@10.65. CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Chicago, Aug. 23.—(%)—Wheat Moie@iity No. @ notihers spring i -11; No, spring 1.10%; No. 8 mixed 1.07@1.08. Corn—No. 2 mixed 94%; No. 2 yellow 1.03@%; No. 2 white 99%. Oats—No. 1 feed 36%; No. 2 white 87% @28%. R ne. 38 97. Ribs 16.00. CHICAGO POULTRY Butter, unchanged; ipts 7,338 tubs. Eggs, higher; receipts 9,126 cases; extra firsts 38; firsts 29@32%; ordi- nary firsts 27@28%. Papi asg crag addr Stas aus 0, Aug. 23.—(P)—(U: S. D. A.)—Potatoes: Receipts 48 cars, on tac 188, total U. S. shipments 606 cars, trading fair, market slightly stronger; Kansas and Missouri sacked Irish Cobblers 90@1.00; Min- nesota sacked early Ohio's sei al Wisconsin sacked Irish Cobblers 1,35; Virginia barrel Irish Cobblers 2.70@2.75. was in fight demand and unchanged with: preminee of ie belag paid Wi Poultry showed weakness. big neapolis, inte Aug. 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