The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 25, 1928, Page 2

‘AGE TWO AQUOR ISSUE MS LARGE IN CAMP ATGN oth Parties Embark on Quest of Votes in Doubtful Quarters OUR FRONTS ARE SEEN arty Bolters Diminish as Electoral Battle Gets Un- der Way BY BYRON PRICE (Associated Press Staff W: Washington, Aug. merging from the fog o: scussion and specul tical campaign is 1~ as- sets filled with promise for those sters who rely on men more than on sues, and want to get better ac- aainted with Herbert Hoover and Ifred E, Smith. During what might almost te tiled “Meet-the-Candidate-Week” @ country has seen at closer range wn ever before the two personali- @s between whom it is asked to 1oose. More than that, it has seen uple evidence that both candidates it the full force of their ies into the balance as te revealing processes of the cam- public statement reviving and ing in detail his own record as member of the New York legi are, attacked by William Allen Thite. Then, formally accepting the omination at a Democratic jubilee 2 tea @ in a speech broadcast to illions, he gave point to his prom- @s of national reform by repeated ersonal references to those adminis- ‘ative accomplishments which have d the people of New York to re- ny him three times to the govern- tahip. : Mr. Hoover, crossing the country sqm California to Washington, was teeting thousands face to face. He gused long enough in Iowa, where @, sat in on a conference of farm ‘aders and recalled to old scqusint- s at his birthplace how he used diplay between the corn rows in the hood days before he ame a brated engineer and administra- it these processes of self-reveal- iéht will continue no political ob- x now doubts. Not only has tne img of two such leaders from the 1) begirning caught the pop- Igr imagination, but both Smith and soover have accepted with eager idence and determination the ership placed in their hands by 1€ party conventions. Senator M 8 predicted that before th ersonal: come th nportant factor, overshadowi ther issues. Wet Issue Grows But now that Governor Smith has nade his outspoken and detailed dec- uration for amendment of both the Volstead Act and the Eighteenth smendment, there are others who jo not believe that any issue what- ver can overshadow prohibition. Vhey include F. Scott McBride of the ti-Saloon League and Mrs. Ell of the W. C. T. U., who read Smith speech and then reiterated ir endorsement of Hoover. here are still others, in the Dem- ic ranks, who opposed the Smith posal as “unwise” and “impos- ” while asserting that prohibi issue. Senator Glass nd Governor Byrd of Virgii two ry of the first water, declared the ion does not belong in colitics; nator George of Geor, said mith himself realized that, and presentative Crisp of Georgia, de- d he would vote for Smith but ir raed any Smith modification comment from the Re- ican ticket quickly came from itor’ Curtis who departed from a red address on the tariff in thode Island to say that the Demo- hibition tie pro! an at- pt to “fool the people.’ Security Paramount ~g ong &s general campaign strat- If Judge Belle Russell (sketch) barred from court a lady witness who appeared in knickers, what chance, do you suppose, would the two young women pictured with her here have to testify? a (right) exhibiting a new idea in Hollywood sox appeal, and a fair Deau- ville damsel on BY HORTENSE SAUNDERS | East Haddam, Conn., Aug. 25.—) Court dresses for women are becom- | ing a problem in this democra' country, particularly right here | New England, our democracy’s birth- lace. In old England, they know more about such things. Court attire means three or four waving plumes above, several yards of train below, | and the woman somewhere between. | Old England settled the problem long | ago. Here it remains an open issue, | with some decided differences of | opinion manifesting themselves. Into court at East Haddam there | came a lady in whose opinion correct court garb consists of knickers, buckled so as to disclose bare knees, and a peek-a-boo blouse. At least that’s what she wore. But She Didn't Testify - She had been an innocent bystand- er in a little affair of fisticuffs with which police had interfered. She was in court merely to tell what she saw. | The testimony this witness might e given remains a mystery, be- cause when Judge Belle Russell, who was on the bench, took her peek at | the witness she said with finality: | “Go home and put on some clothes | before you appear in this court.” It was a judge’s as well as a wom- | an’s last word, so the witness went away from there. | “It has come to the point where if we are to preserve any semblance of | dignity in our courts, women will | have to be told how to dress when they appear on the stand,” Judge | Russell said later, | “I have nothing against knickers. On the golf course or on a country | road, I approve of them. But I} wouldn’t care to see bathing suits in! church pews, and I do not believe that a court of justice is the place | |as a wink through a hoop held THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE DEMONSTRATION HOME TO BE ERECTED. Tribune Will Give Complete, Minute Details of Building Process Sixteen Local Companies Com- bine to Erect Average Man’s House BY THE BUILDING EDITOR Organization of the ~Bismarck Demonstration Home Association was announced today by a group of local business men interested in pro- moting home building and home ownership in this city. The association will build a home in a section of the city to be an- nounced later, and all the details of the enterpr'se including the mater- ials entering into the house and their cost, will be disclosed in news stories which will appear regularly in the Tribune. The house will be built by the Demonstration Home Association for Kenneth W. Simmons, state corre- spondent for the Associated Press, They are Clara Bow sun bath bent. for women to appear dressed as if for a vacation. “I am tired of undesirable expos- ure in court, Some one had to call a halt, and I did it.” Community Backs the Judge Mrs. Russell has been elected to serve as justice of the peace three terms. A woman of much charm and poise, she is very popular in a community that backs her to the limit in her efforts to clothe feminine witnesses. “Please understand,” she said, “I am no prude, nor am I a dress re- former. I like to see women well dressed at all times. But I dislike violent violation of good taste. “What women wear at beaches is none of my affair. But I can have something to say about what they wear in court, and I intend to. And when I try a case, they will be at least covered as they should be on the street cr at church. Those who are not will be sent home, with in- structions as what to wear on their next appearance.” A Play on the Same Theme Judge Russell did not cite the with headquarters here. Mr. Sim- building and has agreed to tell the Tribune building editor, and through him the public, of the joys and sor- rows, trials, tribulations and tri- bg of the home builder. he object of the Demonstration Home association is to prove to the public by constructing the demon- stration home, that hone owning in Bismarck is a profitable proposition for the average houseliolder and that home ownership—when all phases of the situation are considered, is far superior to rent paying as a business Proposition, to say nothing of the greater satisfaction which everyone experiences who lives in his own home. First In State The proposed home will be the first demonstration house to be built in Bismarck and the first of its kind to be constructed in the state. In some other cities model, homes have been built from time to time and have attracted a great deal of attention. Few of these, however, have cost less than $10,000. Mem- bers of the association agree that $10,000 is more than the average man can afford to pay for a home. That figure staggers scores of per- sons who have treasured in their he idea of home ownership. ame persons, members of the association point out, might be able to Ray for « home costing between $5,000 and $6,000 and would be will- ing to “scrape and save” to do so, whereas the idea of a home costing | $10,000 or more would be out of the question. In view of the desire to make their | project a real demonstration of con- ditions which a prospective home owner must face, the association has selected the house to be built for Mr. Simons as best suited to its pur- se. It wili be a five-room bunga- low, six at the most, and will cost somewhere between $5,000 and $6,- 000. Certainly not more than the latter figure. Discussionsof the type and kind of house to be built, of conditions con- fronting prospective home owners here, and of the details of construct- ing and financing the pipet will apeear regularly in the Tribune. All phases of the home building enter- prise will be discussed in detail and rather famous play “Chicago” in sup- port of her theory that too summery feminine raiment upsets legal equi- librium, But she might have. In “Chicago.” justice jumped as quick ya meagerly attired young lady. The young lady had committed nothing less than murder, but she went away from court not only with an acquit- al but also with a fat vaudeville con- tract. On the other hand, there are to be seen about the country sculptured figures of Lady Justice herself wear- ing less than knickers and peckaboo waist. The whole matter is one that eventually may have to be dealt with by a congress of jurists and court- jers. revealed itself, the immedi- saaeaaipatle ed i aigskaitigar iin’ te concern of both sides appears to in Peenne secure what they have or think y have — before em- king in serious quest of electoral thie's Aire th e publicans ha nae wa conferences were di pned to have their impression on Yather wide circle in the Missis- ippi_valley ion, and his promise nor len and outstanding McNary-Hav thizers into consultation after n was an offer of concil- to the Midwest bloc of !eud- Similerly, Governor Smith's run- ping mat "Senator Robinson, a dry| 8 soul some ing-do it is an- ier, is to attem, bail n in the south. ROY that soon after his formal ci Hot oe % next Phured Robinson will begin a D the Demecratic from meas SA Virginia. ers fe tak action | among the Democrats the long-silent rian from Montana cated in what direction they will | travel. Border Is Debatable Then there is the border strip— klahoma, Missouri, Kentucky, Ten- nessee, and West Virginia, always looked upon as debatable, and finally the east. Here at last is a region admitted by everybody to be debat- able. The contest will extend right | down the coast from New Hamp- shire to Maryland. It is conceded by all politicians | that, within these four groups lie the electoral votes that will decide the election. And of the four the east- ern seaboard group is the one that | If Road Report PAGS Sebirinaneaa naa nes EE each side would be most reluctant to | give up. The week has not been so prolific as some cf its predecessors in the production of prominent party bolt- | ers, but on neither side has there been a complete absence of outspoken dissent from the present / ership. Among the Republicans the loudest speaking of this character was done by Dr. Nicholas Murra’ Butler, who forcibly dissociated him- self from Secretary Hoover's views on prohibition and armaments; while Senator Simmons of North Carolina let it be known that he would not vote either for Smith or Hoover, Cultivated Land Fund Past $4,000,000 Mark he st preted gba Vi further “J 000, no of the jtotaled $4,016,611.23, funds to the credit of the | boro vie Ji Governor Sorlie. On December 31 the surplus fund the report shows. Commenting on this fact, in his letter transmitting the report to Governor Sorlie, Insurance Commis- sioner S. A. Olsness said the surplus fund will not only enable the depart- ment to pay losses promptly, but will “assist materially in reducing the insurance cost in general through the sizable interest income accruing every year.” Highways in North Dakota are in fair to good condition, according to the weekly report issued today by the state highway Aepersaett. report on the principal highways of the state follows: U. S. No. 2—Grand Forks to Mon- tana State line via Devils Lake, ood. U. S. No. 10—Fargo to Beach via Malley. City, good. ee ae Lemmon to Mar- U. &, No. 81—White Rock to Pem- bina via Fargo, fair to . U. 8. No, 88—South Dakota state to rough. 8. H. No. 1—Ludden to Langdon via Vali City, good. 8. H. No. 3~Ashley to Dunseith via Steele, fair to N ia to. Hane: Jamestown, ivy to good. 8. H. No. 5—Hamilton to Westby via Langdon, fair. 8. H. No, 6—Bismarck to Cana- dian line via Minot, fair to th, tion with SH None. vis Moyne, ion . No. heavy to Hy id ‘e ie 8. H. No, 9e-Havaria to Portal via Minot, fair to S. H. No. 22—Reeder to Killdeer Diel » fair. pias ae costs $600 a year to feed a Lon- phant It don zoo ele, te line to junction with U. 8. No. 10,| Wach' the articles will form a sort of text book for the information of the pros- pective Bismarck home builder. Is Not Model House Members of the Demonstration Home association made it clear that they are not building a “model” house as the term has often been used. “A model house costs more than the average man can afford,” Mr, Simons said today. “When you say a model house you imply a house constructed and equipped without re- gard to cost. A model house makes cne think of cedar-lined clothes clos- ets, of kitchen sinks with built, in dishwashers, of special storage space for furs and the thousand and one things which the average man would like ean’t afford. The idea is to demonstrate what the average man ean do with a given amount of money.” ‘ The plan contemplates, however, a demonstration period during which the public will be invited to visit the house and see for themselves what a given amount of money will buy in thewayof shelter and conven- fences. A plan also {s being consid- ered for a cooking demonstration to be conducted in the demonstration home during the proposed two-week demonstration period. Member Firms Members of the Demonstration Home Association, all of whom will furnish r or material for its con- struction, and all of whom will pro- vide data regarding their particular specialties, are: J. C. Beattie, con- tractor and builder; The Central Lumber company, French and Welch Hardware company, Skeels Electric company, Ra: ncock, paintin; contractor; Bismarck Paint ai Glass company; H. A. Larson, plas- terer and stucco ‘expert; Jarrell Hardware company, Frank G. Grambs, plumbing and heating; The Montana - Dakota Power company, The Hughes Electric company, Webb Brothers, furniture; Bowman Fur- niture company; Owens Insurance agency, the Bismarck Building and Loan Association, the American Met- al Weather Strip company «nd the iter Transfer company. ons has his office in the Tribune| BY BISMARCK ASSOCIATION TO SHOW PROFITABLE HOME BUILDING METHODS In Hoover’s Job William F. Whiting of Holyoke, Mass., is the new secretary of com- merce appointed by President Cool- idge to succeed Herbert Hoover. Whiting is a close personal friend of the president. one-half of the total expense of keeping the cows. The feed cost for this number aggregated $61.37, leav- ing $80.83 income over feed cost. About one-third of the feed cost was for roughage, such as hay, silage and pasture, which is difficult to market. The feed cost to produce a pound of butterfat was 21 cents, while it took 88 cents’ worth of feed to make 100 pounds of milk. A re- turn of $2.43 was realized for each dollar's worth of feed. Adrian Covey is the tester for the association, which was organized by County Agent E. A. Calhoun and A. M. Challey of the extension di- vision at the North Dakota Agri- cultural college, field agent in dairy- ing. Twenty-four dairymen have signed up for tests of their herds during the coming year. The A. H. Meyer herd, Fargo, had the highest average, 419 pounds of butterfat per cow, and a return of $110.52 per cow over the cost of feed. High production of these herds is at- tributed to the fact that testing en- abled the owners to eliminate the un- profitable animals, making addi- tional feed available for those cows that utilize it most profitably. GAMBLING SHIP ENDS ITS DAYS U. S. Invokes 1793 Maritime Law to Seize Floating Casino in Pacific San Pedro, Cal., Aug. 25.—(AP)— ciipe of its gaiety and gamblers, the floating casino Johanna Smith rode at anchor here today, its games of chance ended and its purported owner in jail, all because an ancient: to give federal authorities seizure rights on the high seas. The ship was captured by the ernment yesterday, two months Ge alleaea Dene, Albert Hosned, ad set up gambling operations on it 12 miles off the coast and defied every effort of Los Angeles and Or- ange county police to crimp his busi- ness, Before he surrendered it was necessary to resort to a radio call to a United States coast guard cut- ter to force his hand, the government got Howard, the ship, its crew of 30, and eg? It was a statute enacted in 1798 that was invoked to end the gam- bling activities. Originally aimed at piracy, the statute provided for for- eiture of a ship and all contents when employed for. any “trade other then that for which licensed.” The Johanna Smith had been li- censed for coastal trade, and a writ of attachment issued by federal court at Los Angeles yeste: was based on the charas teat - been operating as a gambling barge. Prhree deputy United” States mar- shals attempted to serve the writ, but when ed boarded the ship the crew appea A radio call to a coast guard cutter brought 15 armed men, who took the ship in charge and sailed it into har- hor. The marshals found $11,000 in the ship's strong boxes. COOLIDGE WILL LEAVE SEPT. 11 25,—(AP)— ve Superior, Was., Aug. President Coolidge sland for the Cass County Herds Make Good Records Twenty tour. herds in che Cass Coun’ ‘esting associat duced 292 setae butterfat er cow, or more than double the state | execut: ar » which is 140 pounds, dur- r first year that the east: af County Fargo. "Total amount of butterfat ie duced was 115, pounds, with » iota ete Sut et. a be es of butterfat a cow was ‘The feed cont. constitutes about accordi Agent Ek. Caltone, o2| Sepact Feetete eistvite -¥ : maritime law had been dusted off Bute! ter which | 10 distinctly belligerent. | doul GRAIN LIVESTOCK WHEAT PRICES CLOSE HIGHER Renewal of Frosts in Canada Sends Market Up After Early Downturns Chicago, Aug. 25.—(#)—Assertions that there. had been a renewal of frosts in Canada did much to give firmness to wheat values today in the later dealings. The forecast too, pointed to rather cool weather over the week-end. Bestdes, many wheat traders showed a pronounced disposi- tion to go slow on the selling side, wheat being relatively low in price compared with other commodities. ‘heat closed firm 3-8 to lc net higher, corn showing 1-8c to 1 3-8¢ gain, oats 1-8c to 7-8c up, and provi- sions unchanged to a rise of 17c, Dearth of aggressive selling pres- sure was an outstanding feature of the wheat trade here much of the time today. Notwithstanding auspi- cious weather conditions for cutting of wheat in Canada and despite un- e weakness displayed by the Liverpool market, early downturns in Chicago wheat prices were soon more than overcome, and advances ensued. Corn markets strength tended materially to stimulate buy- ing of wheat. WHEAT STAYS FIRM TODAY Minneapolis, August 25.—(AP)— Wheat was quiet and firm today after an easy start on sharply low- er cables. The mercury hovered around the freezing point in parts of the Canadian west and late mes- sages reported a few lows below 32. Outside markets led the midsession recovery. Moderate mill buying was in evidence in the local pit. Closing prices were 3-8 to 5-8 cents higher here. Oats were strong. Barley futures were strong to firm and quiet. Rye chain were aed ie draggy he ling poorly to wheat strength. Flaxseed futures were firm early but turned draggy and quict. Cash wheat offerings were mod- erate and met a fair to good de- mand. A good demand existed for bright springs showing 12.50 pro- tein or better, and ordinary north- ern was in fair demand. Winter wheat was in good de- mand and the basis firm. Durum offerings were moderate and choice was scarce. Flour sales were better, most mills reporting fair to good book- ings. Corn was in good demand. Of- ferit were light. . Offerings of oats were fairly large, and demand was ‘without snap. Rye of good milling quality was firm. Offerings were moderate and lemand Ba: was in good demand and irm. Offerings were small- Price range was 57 to 64 cents. wi od demand and CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Aug. 25.—(#)—(U. S. D. A.)—Hogs—3,000; market on better rade hogs mostly 10 to 15 cents lower; lower grade kinds steady to weak; top 12.80 paid for a load of around 200 pound weights. Shippers | D 000. pounds 11-76@12.50; 200 to. 250 350 Is 11. 12.50; to pounds 12.00@12.! 160 to 200 pounds 11.50@12. 180 to 160 nds 11.00@12.70. Packing sows 41.00@11.75; pigs, medium to choice 90 2 180 pounds 10.50@12.25, nomi Cattle—1,000. Calves—300, Com- pared to a week : Choice steers and yearlings in reasing supply; shipping demand continuing broad; bul ling 15.85 upward to 16.76, to 15 cents higher; in between grades 15 to 25 cents lower; lower ipaes meeting feeder competition fully steady; best cows and heifers 3, others around 25 cents low- weighty sausage bulls strong; re ; vealers after took 1,600; estimated holdover hers, st er; 50 cents, declined 50 to 75/ pH... cents on the close; best yearlings topped at 17.00; 1,470 pound aver- ages 16.70; light heifers 16.50; creased country demand for meat steers with weights; some selli upward to 14.00 and above; dei greater than wapply available. Sheep—8,000; fat navies and west- erns ly. e, strong pote long string rangers prac y straight at outside; for the week 226 f stations; at lower; feeding lambs 15 to 25 cents down; pak week's top 2 Fat 11.50; fat ewes 7.00; feed- 10.50; fed cli 21800 Bro 2 {0.00@11.50; «tat range bs 14.50; Ecco 14.75; ing lant 14.25; bulk for the weekt Fat westerns 1400@1440; natives 13.75@14.50; 3 yearll ewes 6.001.006; | feeding lambs 12.75 @13.86. ‘ CHICAGO POTATOES iy low 1.04 Oats—: SATURDAY, AUGUST 25, 1928 “MARKETS By Associated Press Leased Wite MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE Minneapolis, Minn., Aug. 25.—(#) —Wheat receipts today 347 com- pared to 872 a year ago. Minne- apolis cash wheat and coarse grain pala, liga today follow: Cash Wheat— Deliv. Arrive 14% Protein— 1 dark northern.... To arrive .. 2 dark northern... 13% Protein— 1 dark northern To arrive .... 2 dark northern. 12% Protein— 1 dark northern To arrive .. 2 dark northern... Grade of — 1 dark northern. To arrive .. 2 dark northern. Grade of— 1 northern . To arrive northern . iontana Winter— 14% Protein— 1DHW or 1HW..... To arrive ..... wee 13% Protein— 1DHW or 1HW..... To arrive . 12% Protein— 1DHW or 1HD..... To arrive ... Grade of— 1DHW or 1HW To arrive .. . Minn. & So. Dak.— 12% Protein— 1DHW or 1HW..... To arriye Grade of— 1.81% @1.36% 1.29% 1.28% @1.34% 1.84% @1.28% 1.22% @1.24% 1.20% @1.26% 1.13% @1.18% 12%@ 1,11% @1.16% 1.09% @1.12% ior 107% @1.11% 1.08% @1.11% 1.08% @ 1.06% @1.10% Choice of 1 amber. To arrive 13% ++ 1.09% @1,12% + 1.06% @1.08% 1.06% @1.07% 1.05% @1.07% -98% @1.03% Grade of 2 amber... .977%4@1.02% Grade of 1 durum... Grade of 2 durum... 1 red durum.. To arrive .. +. Coarse Grai 2 yellow corn 3 yellow corn. To arrive ., yellow corn. To arrive .. yellow corn. yellow corn mixed cor! mixed corn To arrive mixed cor To arrive mixed cor! mixed corn. white oats. white oats. To arrive ... 4 white oats......, Barley, ch to fcy. To arrive Barley, med to gd, To arrive oe Barley, lower gas. To arrive 2 ryes.. To arrive 96% @1.01% 98%@ 214% @ ins 1.02 CNA mw WHAM & 999OHH999O99O9 MINNEAPOLIS RANGE ~ Minneapolis, Aug. 25.—()— High Low Close 1.07% 1.09 1.07% 1.08% 1.11% 113 1.11% 1.12% 1.17% 1.18% 1.17% 1.18% 90%: 90% 90 90% 91% 91% 91 ‘91% 34% 35 84% 34% 36% 37% 86% 37% 40% 40% 40% 40% 04. 2.04 2.03845 2.04 Oct. 2.05% 2.06 2.05 2.05% Dec. _., 2.08% 2.09% 2.08 2.09% Barley- . Sept. 59% 60%. 59% 60% 59% 59% .59 59%) May Rye— Sept. Dec... Oats—. Sept. ae ay Flax— Sept. . CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE Chicago, Aug. 25.—7)— High Low Close 1.09% 1.10% 1.14% 1.15% 1.18% 1.20% 1.21% 1.22% 13.95 15.95 16.05 DULUTH RANGE Duluth, Minn., Aug. 25.7) 07 High Low Close 1.01% 1.02 1.01% 1.01% 1.00% 1.02% 1.01% 1, f 0 1.08% 1.04% 1.08% 1.04% “92 92 90% 91% 91% 91% 91% 91% 2.09 £09 2.08 2.08 “ 210. 2.10% 2.10 2.10 , 2.09% 2.10% 2.09% 2.10% CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Chicago, Aug. 25.—)—Wheat No. 1 hard 141%; ig sp) Corn—No. 2 mixed 98: 08 white S78 89 10. wi * No sales rye. aba Barley—61@66. Timothy seed 4.10@4.70. seed 20.50@28.75. 12.50. Ribs 14,50. Belles 40.12. Dee. ao pt. Oct. Dec. 97% @1.02% | 8.00: FINANCIAL NEWS STOCK MARKET STRONG AGAIN Impressive Demonstration of Strength Sends Score of Is- sues Up New York, Aug. 25.—(%)—The stock market gave another impres- sive demonstration of strength in to- day’s brief session. More than s score of issues were elevated to new high levels for a year or longer or gains of 1 to nearly 7 points. Trad- ing was again in large volume, sev- eral blocks of 5,000 to 14,000 sharet changing hands. The Bdeioes character of week- end trade reviews, coupled with the recent improvement in the brokers’ loan situation, furnished the back- ground for the advance. Public par. ticipation, which had been restricte¢ during the past few months by high money rates was again an important factor in the day’ ings. , Allied Chemical, Warner Brothers pictures A, Kroger Stores, Atlantic Refining, Drug, Inc., and National Cash Register, all advanced 3 to 614 pa to new high records. Greene ‘ananea Copper also ran up 6 points and Reading, Houston Oil, Radio, General Motors and Curtiss sold 3 tc 4 points higher. Adams Express lost 11 points of yesterday’s 14 point gain, but Montgomery Ward quickly made up an early decline of 5 points. The closing was strong. Total sales approximated 1,500,000 shares. FARGO LIVESTOCK Fargo, N. D., nats 25.—()—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 he’ ers 8.00@9.00; plain heifers 7.00@ .00; 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 15.00@16,00; cull veal 9.00@10.00; light heavy calves 12.00@13.00; heavy calves 7.00@ 9.00; canner calves 5.00@7.00. vl top lambs 12.00 @ 13.00; heavy lambs 100 pounds up 11.00@ 12.00; cull lambs 8.50@9.50; light ewes 130 pounds down 5.00@6.00; heavy ewes 150 pounds up 3.00@ 4.09; cull ewes 1.00@3.00; bucks *tece, 150 to 180 logs, pounds 11.50; 11.90; 180 to 200 pounds 11.751 200 to 225 pounds 11.75 225 to 250 pounds 11.50 250 to 300 pounds 11. 3 800 to 350 pounds 11.00 11.85; packers 10.50@10.90; stags 10.00@10.65. CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, August 25.—(AP)— Range of carlot grain sales: 02% | % No. 2 yel-| m Wheat: No. 1 Dark Northern 1.12 5-8 to 28 3-8. No. 2 Dark Northern 1.20 1-4, No. 1 hard spring 1.20 1-2. No. 1 hard winter 1.10 3-8 to 1.29 3-8. No. 1 amber durum 1.03. No. 2 durum .8, No. 1 mixed durum .97 to 105 7-9 No. 1 mixed wheat 1.07 to 1.20. Barley: Sample grade .60 to .65. No. 2, 62 1-2 to .63. Corn: 1 None. Oats: fe No. 2 white .37 3-4. ye: No .2, .98 1-2 to .7 1.2. jax: No. 1, 2.05 to 2.10. BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, Aug. 25 No. 1 dark northern . No. 1 northern ..... No. 1 amber durum No. 1 mixed durum No. 1 red durum .. No. 1 flax ... No. 2 flax . No. 1 rye Barley Oats . § ewt. rd winter wheat Dark hard winter wi CHICAGO PRODUCE. 3; receipts 12,499 tubs. eneed Pineal receipts 14,204 cases. Cheese higher. Twins 24@24%: twin daisies 24% @ 24%; single daisies 24%@25; Americas 24% 25; long horns 24% ; 2A4@%. 8. C. MAN WINS SHOOT ‘ Vandalia, O., Aug. 25.—(?)—Ike Andrews of Spartanburg, 8. C., won grand American handicap champion- ship with score of 95 of 100, NOTICE OF SALE OF LAN}? Notice Is by Gt der authority of (an ranted by t aul, Judge of the County Court of the County of Sheridan, in the State of North Dakota, dated the 2ist day A.D. the under- fate of Jone of the City of Mo- unty of Clayton and d, will sell at i Annexed of McNamare. late » in the fi ighest rs nfirmation by ity Court, the gl 39113 e Northeas! a the Eas: (5), leat Tif''be made’on. or after w of September, A. D. 1928 esi and of the the undersigned rN As Admi yi ea? ith the ‘annesed. of the tate Mochosky, North, Dette it gist, aD. 38 8.