The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 27, 1928, Page 2

PAGE TWO THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE MONDAY, AUGUST 27, 1928 Federal Government Formally Forecasting Treasur QUTLAYS OCCUR THAN EXPECTED Expanded Activities of Bu- reaus and Revenue De- eases Cause COOLIDGE DISAPPOINTED $94,279,346 Expected to Be Figure on Red Letters Side of Ledger Washington, Aug. 27.—(AP)— President Coolidge’s hope for a balanced budget on June 30, 1929, apparently faces disappointment, and the government, for the first time since the war, formally is| forecasting a deficit in the een ury. Ks set forth in the annual report | of Director Lord of the budget, the figure on the red letter side of the ledger is expected to be $94,279,346 for the fiscal year, 1929. The for the deficit, which, if mate ed, will displace a once- expected surplus of more than $252,-| 000,000, are given by government estimators as greater outlays of money due to expanded activities of bureaus, and a prospective de- crease in revenue. The trend toward fulfillment of| one side of the situation-decrease in| revenue was attested to last night in a report of the Internal Revenue Bureau, made public at the same time Director Lord predicted the deficit. This report disclosed that tax collections in the fiscal year ending June 30, 1928, were less by! $75,147,592 than in the preceding| year. On December 5, 1927, the budget bureau estimated that the cost of operating the government from July 1, 1927, to June 30, 1928, would be, in round figures, $3,557,000,000. A revision of the figures on June 30, however, boosted this figure to 801,000,000, an increase approa ing a quarter of a bjllion dollars. On the other hand, the estimate of tax collections on June 30 was less by nearly $102,000,000 than on De- cember 5. The first item to prove disappointing was customs receipts whereby $15,000,000 less was antici- |! ated on June 30 than in December Tixewise, internal revenue receipts were cut by $115,500,000 but this combined heavy failing off was com-! pensated somewhat by an increase in expected revenue from miscellaneous saxes, boosted by $28,500,000. At the beginning of the recent ses- sion of congress, President Coolidge submitted a budget calling for ap- propriations totaling in round fig- ures, $3,505,000,000, a total subse- quently increased to $3,569,000,000 by supplemental estimates. Con- gress appropriated all but $6,500,000 of the latter figure. Speci lly the bigger outlays of money disclosed by the new esti- mates of Director Lord, are an in- crease in general expenditures; in postal deficiency; for the Panama Canal; fer the shipping board; for the government life insurance fund, and fer the alien property funds. HARVEST HAND STABBED New Leipzig—B. H. Rose of Thether, Arizona, was stabbed with a pocket knife by a transient har- vest hand whom he had criticised for using »rofane language while ladies ing by. The transient at- cutting his neck and The stranger got away chest, through cn alley and as not been found. Rose is recovering from his injuries. (a : Weather Report | © Temperature at 7 a. m. 58 Highest yesterday .. Lowest last night . Precipitation to 7 a. m. Highest wind velocity .. — | Dakota— yer 76 42 se This remarkable picture shows the casualty center in New York’s frightful subway disaster. It is a photo- graph of what was left of the ninth car in a ten-car traiy subway express after it dashed from the rails at in the Times Square station, killing 15 persons and injuring 150. PEACE PACT IS SIGNED TODAY (Continued t:om pace one) Secretary Kellogg in the following order: land, vakia. German Flag Flies Flags of all nations, Chinese republic: ceremony of signing. Germany was raised there. tors would permit. Le of his country, proach him. prosperity of Europe \doubted, Le him. BY ELMER ROBERTS (Associated Press Staff ~~ iter) EUROPEAN NATIONS ARE HEAVILY ARMED tion of the Kellogg-Briand nunciation treaty finds Europe with the exception many more heavily armed 1913. under wi This to their armaments of 1913, totaling 408,000; France, men under arms; Belgium 66,000. 205,000, compared with maintained there before the war. A 90 58 0 Cloudy City .. 86 54 0 above record is for the hours ending at 7:00 a. m. today. ‘or Bisma: al tonigh 3 'y rr. 4 Euro 48) the sad feeling that both means must be used, eagerness for new mutual and armaments up to peace ple the limit of financial possibiliti Significantly, Dr. Stresemann, first German foreign minister order to make second eign Minister Briand, whose BY 15 NATIONS: enormous importance, and French newspapers as well as the public have dealt with him as the most out- standing of all the plenipotentiaries assembled in Paris for the occasion. was awarded second place in the ceremony of signing the pact, his signature in behalf of the United States immedi- ately following that of Stresemann. Representatives of the other thir- teen signatory nations were placed Belgium, France, Great Britain and Norther Ireland, Canada, Australia, New Zea- South Africa, Ireland, India (Lord Cushenden signing for King | George V as emperor of India), y, Japan, Poland, and Czechoslo- n i including those of the Russian Soviet and the flew today over the foreign office, the scene of the It was the) y , first time since 1870 that the flag of | NEAR COLEHARBOR Stresemann’s visit made a par- ticular appeal to Parisians. He was cheered heartily when he left the! foreign office after a half-hour in. terview with Briand, all that his doc- | Matin observes that Strese- mann for five years has pursued with constancy his policy of recon- ciliation and pacification, and ‘has thereby greatly served the interests which cannot re- That by his collaboration the Ger. man foreign minister has powerfully helped to restore the stability and cannot be Matin opines, and all impartial minds will be grateful to Paris, Aug. 27,—()—Consumma- | war re-| western | of Ger-| than inj} Upwards of 3,000,000 men are in actual military service and, as it happens to this season, many hun-| dreds of thousands have been called | to the colors for training. Swift practice mobilizations are in prog- ress and trial war maneuvers are! powers large and small lately allied | in the war. The central powers are | compulsorily disarmed under peace treaty limitations, but the victorious and non-combatant powers, exclud- ing Serbia and Russia, have added | Lake, and Dickinson reported p Great Britain and Ireland, which just prior to the war had 406,000 men under arms, now have troops 'this state. whose troops before the war numbered 646,000 has added 20,000 to this fig- | ure; Italy, whose 1918 army consist-! lows: Amenia 2.88, B ed of 274,000 men, now has 347,000' Bottineau .57, Crosby as_in- Lake 1.04, Dickinson 1.01, Dunn Cen- creased its -rmy from 47,000 to/ter .17, Ellendale .45, Grand Forks 79,000, and Greece from 25,000 to!.08, Hettinger . Rumania Ias an army of|Langdon .61, Larimore .55, Lisbon 103,000 |.55, Pembina .10, and Williston .34. The prevailing mood throughout seems to be a universal long- PtCldy|ing for peace and security and yet he of- ficially received in Paris since the of 1870, was the first to sign x the alphabetical rule applied to the names of the signatory coun- tries, The United States was con- sidered as neg M called American in eretary Kellogg the r. Foreign Minister Hy- mans of Belgium was third, and For- message ; “Good Morning.” to the American people through the; Mr. Arnot along with a number Associated Press many months ago | of other tourists wi ie was the of the pact-which Sec- | dent's. summer cam) retary. developed and ex-/consin. The p: Pes panded, came fourth. shook hand~ with all them as When Foreign Minister Briand | more than kid hotographers and had finished an address of welcome, | newspapermen looked on, Mr. Arnot pact had been read, both! said on his rc .urn ta Bismarck. translated into English. This| While in the state of in took 43 minutes, and then the French | Mr Arnot and his femil, ais foreign minister, after a burst of ap- | relatives at Supe! Duluth, ‘plause, rose and invited Mr. Strese- returned over the “Iron Range” He was pale, Lutreeta vision, is one small table where the treaty, with all the seals affixed, was lying. He | wrote his signature quickly with Secretary Kellogg’s pen dipped in the inkstand which served for the ‘signing of the first Franco-Ameri- jean treaty negotiated by Benjamin Franklin. The German foreign minister) blinked in the brilliant lights that | shone upon his face. When he had) signed he rose amid more applause and returned to his seat. Then, at Foreign Minister Briand’s nod, Sec-| retary Kellogg went to the treaty table and signed. The others fol-; lowed in a steady procession, each | taking an average of 40 seconds, so; that the signatures were completed; - ten minutes. |FARGO PAVING BLOCKS FLOAT | AFTER DELUGE) (Continued from page one) lin were damaged badly when bark | was stripped from the trees. ROADS AWASH | Though Bismarck received .24 inch of rainfall during the last 24-! hour period, the district was com-} paratively dry compared with scat-| jtered districts throughout the state “| which were flooded with torrential rains over the week-end that will hold threshing up from three to ten days. This statement was made today Orris W. Roberts, U. S. meteorol- ogist in Bismarck. The rain caused the halting of the second annual Bismarck baseball tournament several times during the rst game yesterday afternoon, when .12 inch fell. The sun came out immediately after the first game and | smiled on the Bismarck athletic field as Steele and Bismarck battled for the tourney championship. | Only .12 inch fell during the night ‘here, Mr. Roberts reports. Burleigh’s neighbor, McLean coun- ty, took most of the punishment for |this district from Jupiter Pluvius in |the last 24 hours, Roberts says. Two inches of rain fell in 20 min- utes at Coleharbor last night, and state highways in the district were transformed to river beds by the surging water torrents, according to tourists in Bismarck today. Turtle Lake reported four and a half inches precipitation for the last 24-hour period today. Harvesting and thresh- ing in the district will be held up for at least 10 days, Roberts said. Washburn had a fall of 1.21 inches. Threshing in the Bismarck dis- trict will be held up for only a few days, the meteorologist said. Crops will dry out soon in a hot sun which is predicted to shine for a few days ra ere, Rainfall in the state was general. Rainfall of nearly three inches) was reported by Amenia and Devils cipitation of more than one in over the week-end. Rainfall was re- corded by every bureau reporting in Moorhead, Minn., received more than three inches. A report on the precipitation fol- jismarck .24, 5, Devils , Jamestown .15, Fessenden, Minot and Napoleon failed to make a report. Due to heavy rains dirt roads are mostly muddy, but highways are in good condition. ‘Good Morning,’ Cal’s e Greeting to Arnots The distinction of poiting and shaking ‘.ands with President Cool- idge goes to A.J. Arnot, of Bis- marck, county treasurer of Burleigh county, who with his family returned yesterday from a week's vacation bas east ir. Arnot’s conversation with the resident consisted of two words: the ninth car, most of the casualties oc- curred. The car smashed against the steel and concre te walls of the subway structure. Rescue workers are seen using oxygen torches to cut away the wreckage. Chicago, Aug. etzel and his tril “of Indianapolis sociation pennant scramble. While the Indians, ably -ssisted by Casey Stengei’s Toledo Mud Hens, were doing their best to stamp out similar rebellions in St. Paul, Min- neapolis and Milwaukee, the Kansas City Blues caught the pennant fever again. Yesterday the Blues won, their third consecutive doubleheader ‘from Louisville, 7 to 3 and 5 to 3, giving them a record of 13 victories in 15 starts and pushing them a half game from second place and three games from the top. Toledo gave Minneapolis’ pennent (hopes a jolt yesterday by winning @ doubleheader from Mike Kelley’s men, 5 to 3 and 4 to 1, and as In- dianapolis gained an even break with Milwaukee in another twin bill, 1 to 3 and 9 to 7, the Millers dropped two and a half games from the top. St. Paul made it four out of five from Columbus by winning Sunday’. double bill, 6, to 3 and 7 to 3. Sunday’s eight games were heavy hitting contests in which 177 hits were made off 26 pitchers. However, only three were home runs, and’one of them by Adams Comorosky, In- dianapolis outfielder, who left after the games to report for duty with the Pittsburgh Pirates. “ Indians hurried to Kansas City today to quell the latest uprising against their leadership in the American as- 9 NEW CHAMPS LEAVE TOURNEY Fargo, N. D., Aug. 27.—@—New champions were crowned in all nine events of the annual Red River Val- ley open tennis tournament which was brought to a close Sunday after sagt days of play. in the final contest staged yester- day, Helen and Harriett Gruchalla, Jamestown, annexed the women’s doubles title by downin Brindle and Katherine Yocum, go, and Miss Brindle paired Hans Tronnes, Fargo, to win the mixed doubles title in a hard fought three set contest from George Mc- Hose, Fargo, and Helen Gruchalla, Jamestown. - The Wooledge family, the largest single family delegation in the tour- ney, with four members from Fargo and one from Minot, had to be con- tent with Phil Wooledge’s win inthe men's consolation sii took from Charles Callahan, Fargo. In addition to the new champions crowned today, others to annex hon- ors were Leonard Blaisdell, Minot, men’s singles; Blaisdell and J. W. Wilkerson, Grand Forks,, men’s Helen Grue: alla, James- . girl’s singles; Elizabeth Ke ing, St. Paul, women’s singles; ard Tudor, St. Paul, junior sing) Richard and Robert Tudor, St. Paul, ‘| junior doubles; Eleanor and Eliza- beth Kesting, girl’s doubles. PORTLAND MAN {"“Radiional Sports J] REGAINS TITLE} KAWS BEGINNING INDIAN ASSAULT (AP)—Bruno Wins Western Amateur Which He Lost in 1926; British Stars Entered Chicago, Aug. 27.—(AP)—Frank Dolp, the slender shot maker from Portland, Oregon, has won his west- ern amateur golf crown again. Overcoming a large field, which included members of England’s Walker cup team, Dolp won the title for the second time Saturday by de- feating Gus Novotny of Chicago, 4 and 3, in the 36-hole final over the Bob O'Link course, Dolp took the title to the Pacific northwest for the first time when he defeated Bon Stein of Seattle, ind 5, in the final round of the 1926 tournament. Stein took it away from him in 1927, but was eliminated in the first round of the 1928 tourna- ment. $¢ —__—___ —___________-» Yesterday’s Games Putnam ca iebenbancveace NATIONAL LEAGUE R H Boston .. oe 3 5 Chicago . os Greenfield and and Hartnett. | e E 1 2 6 13 Taylor; Carlson | — | R H E |New York.. 3 13 2 Brooklyn .. 4 7 2 (10 innings) Hubbell and Hogan, O'Farrell; Pettey, Elliott and Deberry. R #H E Pittsburgh . 3 8 0 Cincinnati 4 su 0 Brame ai largreaves; Lucas and Picinich. les which he| th “GRAIN LIVESTOCK WHEAT PRICES BREAK LOWER Unfavorable Canadian Weath- er Tends to Restrict Offerings Chicago, Aug. 27.—(#)—Wheat prices hovered within narrow limits today, with most of the trading near Saturday’s closing figures. Support on the declines was attributed in part to strength of the Winnipeg market and forecasts of showers in Canadian prairie provinces and northwest states. Unfavorable weather too, lent a firm undertone to the corn market and short cover-) ing was noticeable in September. heat closed firm 3-8 to 7-8c_ up, and corn strong at 3-8 to 2 5-8¢ higher; oats unchanged to 1-8¢ high- er and provisions 50 higher to 8c lower. Emphasizing the bearish effect to- day on hedging sales of wheat in connection with the harvest move- ment northwest. Advices were at hand that Argentine and ian On crop prospects were auspicious. On the other hand, rains in the Cana- dian prairie provinces are likely to hamper the progress of the harvest there acted more or less as an off- set, and so likewise did Liverpool re- ports that Canadian crop estimates would be reduced. WHEAT PRICES SHOW STRENGTH Minneapolis, Aug. 27.— (AP) — Firmness at Winnipeg and closing strength in cables created mild strength in wheat today. A late bulge of nearly 3c in September corn at Chicago also helped the general tone of the market. Close was %c to %%ec higher. Oats were quiet and firm. Barley futures were firm on commission house buying. Flaxseed futures were easy, with support poor. Cash wheat offerings were large, and tone was mixed. Bright dark northern offerings were in good de- mand and premiums were firm. Pro- tein at 12 per cent and under was inter wheat was in fair to good demand and firm. urum offerings were largely of poor quality, which ruled quiet. Flour trade was quieter with the majority of mills, and shipping di- rections were fair. Corn offerings were small, and the market was firm to strong. Oats were in fair to good demand, choice selling readily. Rye ee bret clade ae good milling quality was in brisl demand. nd. Barley was firm to lc higher. Of- ferings were large and demand was good. Flaxseed offerings were moderate and demand was good. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Aug. 27.—()—(U. S. D. A.) —! » 3,000; market 10 to 15 nigbee in Saturday; or steady ith Friday’s average; top 12.90 id for choice 185 to 220 Ibs. jutchers, medium to choice 250 to 50 Ibs 11.85@12.65; 200 to 250 ibs Minneapolis, Minn. Aug. 27.) — Wheat receipts today 789 com- pared to 1,179 a year ago. apolis cash wheat and coarse grain closing iad today follow: Cash ~ Deliv. Arrive 14% Protein— ‘ Minne- STOCK MARKET RISE CHECKED i30n®..* | Marking Up Call Money Stop: 1.29% @1.35% ieee Protelae Resumption of Upward 1 dark northern 1.24% @1.29% Price Move To arrive . 1.28% @1.25% fie pice 21% @1.27% '% Protein— New York. Aug. 27.—(#)—Mark : maate thie —* ae oR fe the call inoney cane ay to 71-2 per cent, coincident wi is Se els srchtiaiied the calling of about 840,000,000 it nk loans, temporarily checked tht 1 ae ie: resumption of oe Upward price hed i movement in y's stock marke! ine 1.08% @1-12% | Waves of selling swep!. throush the 1 northern . TOD iaTis | OE A oscar (sents dave . CO ol issues do’ 2 eg 2 roreen 11% | te 4 points below Saturday’s final Montana Winter— i a quotations, but buying support was 14% Protein— ents pret ia upd leaders * ‘ought forwa' yy pool operators. ehh or 1HW ipsieeiarie Outside of the credit situation, Peng Protein. Oe -26% @1.27% chief eae eet alu! in dod 7, ars epublican of a series of July rzil- peed or 1HW eth teed road earnings reports, most of which 120" Protete.. = 20% @1.21% | made ee comparison ae te . en , | Same month reports, most o; ic! 1DHW or 1HW. 1.13% @1.14% | made favorable -omparison with the Be Sid ote 1.13%@ bee satis i ie ae aol re roads made the best vr its lue 1DHW or 1HW 1.00% gis to'a heavy movemeat of agricultural ! : 9 produit. Minn. &-So. National biscuit was bid up carly 120% Protein— 8 points and Loose Wiles lifted 5 to 1DHW or 1HW 1.10% @1.13% | a new high record at C4 5-8, Elec- bate: i 08% @1.11% tele aa ed its gain of G1 — ints by touching a rew top at IDHW oF 1HW..... L074 @1 00% gaat and Mack trucks," Averican © arrive .. Af af international ntinentai Insurance Durum— ; and Abraham & Straus sold 3 or 4 a ee of 1.amber... Line@Lise pt he ed ei ‘o atrive ........ ALY S In the noon break, lontgomery 18% Protein— Ward, Sears Roebuck and Purit 2 amber ..... + 110% @1.13% | Baking dropped 4 points and Radic. Choice of 1 ambe: 1.07% @1.09% | National Cash Register, Wright and To arrive ... + 107% @1.08% | Jewel Tea fell back 3 points or more. 12% nile All rallied from the low levels. 2 amber ...... + 106% @1.08% bree rage some 99 1.04% FARGO LIVESTOCK eeu OLosy Fargo, N. D., Aug. 27.—()—Cat- Grade of 1 durum. 98% @1.03% |tle, good steers 12.00@13.00; medi- Grade of 2 durum... .974%@1.02% |um_ steers 11.00@12.00; fair steers 1 ae durum. 2%@ Set deel ee merry 8.00@ 'o arrive . IH4K@ .00; eifers A 00; Coarse Grains medium steers 9.00@10.00; fair heif- 2 yellow corn... 1.03% @1.04% |ers 8.00@9.00; plain heifers 7.00@ 3 yellow corn. 1.024 @1.03% |8.00; good cows 8.50@9.50; medium * To arrive + 99%@ .{cows 7.75@8.50; fair co 7.00@ 4 yellow corn -9946@1.0116 ipower sc pe gl. iog@eeo, To arrive . 951%@ {5s 00; is 7 .00; 5 gellew corn 95%4@ .98%4 |medium bulls 7.05@8.00; common 6 yellow corn.... 2 mixed’ corn. 3 white oats. To arrive 4 white oats. Barley, ch to facy. To arrive .... Barley, med to gd. To arrive ........ Barley, lower gds... To arrive . . 2 rve .... To arrive No. 1 flaxseed To arrive .. CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE Chicago, Aug. 27.—(?)— 35% 64 3 ¥, | 12.00; 62 |12.15; bulls 6.50@7.00. Calves, top veal 15.00@16.00; cull veal 9. 10.00; light heavy calves ; heavy calves 7.00@ .00; canner calves 5.00@7. Sheep, top lambs 12.00 @ 13.00; heavy lambs 100 pounds up 11.00@ cull lambs 8.50@9.50; light ewes 180 pounds down 5.00@6.00; heavy ewes 150 pounds up 3.00@ 4.09; cull ewes 1.00@3.00; bucks 2.00@3,00. , Hogs, 150 to 180 pounds 90; 180 to 200 pounds 200 to 225 pounds 225 to 250 pounds 250 to 300 pounds 11.65; 300 to 350 pounds 11.35; packers 10.50@10.90; 10.00@10.90. 11.50 11.75: 12.15; 11.90; 1@ stags CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, Minn., Aug. 27.—@) —Range of carlot grain sales: 6 masa : 12.00@11.90; 160 to 200 Ibs 11.60@ ; Wheat No. 1 dark northern 1.13@ |Philadelphia . 1 $ 2 | packi sows b 00. Pigs |Sept. 1.09% 1.11% 1.09% 1,11 et piace e St. Louis 6 10 1| medium to choice 90 to 130 Ibs 10.50! nec, 115. 1.16% 1.15 1.16% @1.18%; sample grade dark north- PRISON CT AR Ring, , Walsh and Lerian; | @12.25. March 1.208 121% 1.20% 12144 [em 95; No, 1 hard winter 122% @ Sherdeil and Smith, Wilson. aaa nate, Calvan 2000. Basti May 1.23” 12d 1.20% 120% |148, No, 2 amber durum 1A ; AMERICAN slow early top 16.90; fat she stock 8 z s z mixed durum 99% @1.23%. - Pitcher Glenn was knocked out of ene Band bulls mostly steady; best veal- me ot id cea cote Sl Sample grade 5912@63; ming ed Soeamae’ inthe carved [Cevaleng ------.. 2 8 L1G ee caiiaeee, Sea, mele Mach TON Tee vi incoln on . i . , ’ B% i Pra a ae eas makne Me aren: | Minas, Unde and ts eves okae ander eda | a ar am me | See Star baseball team. Fort Lincln| ©) choice 1200 to 1600 Ibs 14.25@16.85; | Der news 40% 40% dom 40% | Flax—No. 1, 2.04@2.06, won the contest 10 to 7. No others played. 1100 to 1300 Ibs 14.25@16.90; 950 to| March : 22% 148 Serer re lenn was troubled with a sore juni 1100 Ibs 14.50@17.00; common and| May 44%. 44% | ,, CHICAGO CASH SALES arm resulting from his hurling ac- AMERICAN ASSOCIATION medium 85 Ibs up 9.00@14.65. Fed! Rye— Chicago, Aug. 27.—Wheat No. 4 tivities the previous Saturday. - First Game yearlings, and choice 750 to| sept, 95% 96% [Ted 1.25%; No. 2 hard 1.11@1.12; When Glenn retired the All-Stars R | 950 Ibs 14. ee. Heifers, good Dec, 196% 197% |No. 3 northern spring 1.05%@ used a new battery, composed of ‘Columbus ..: tae 1 | and_ choice ) Ibs down 14.10@| March 198% (9914 | 1.072; Nu. 2 mixed 1.09@1.10%%. Garver and Stoller, which shows{St. Pau! Sie fae 1| 16.65; common and medium 8.50 Corn—No. 2 mixed 98@1.00; No. Promise of turning in some real! Harriss, Miller and Ferrell; Hop- | 14.25. Cows, good and choice 9.25@ | Sept, 12.85 12.40|1 yellow 1.04; No. 2 white 99@ Bames in the future. eee and Gaaten. 18.00; common and medium 7.65@ | Oct. 12.50 12.55 | 1.00%. e All-Stars and the soldiers will Second Game 9.25; low cutter and cutter 6.25: Ri Oats—No. 2 white 39%. meet again next Saturday, if ar- R E| 7-65. Bulls, good and choice (beef) 14.25| Rye—No. 1 ee pebpements can be made, in a grudge !Columbus ........ 3 12 8 |9-75@11.00; cutter to medium 7.25@ 13.95 Baier 080 en ates team having won a game|S¢, Paul.......... 7 11 3| 9.75. Vealers (milk fed) good and Tits, poet ain. Clarence E* Orion"af the ATSaSr | geWZKotL and Sinhault; Zahniser,|*hoe" «ti AG coninan BOO@IZTS [Sekt 1582 1695 1592 3596) TUE gg, Nene. 4 enw a rr eer ee es A a - expects his club to whitewash the | >°t*® 884 Tesmer, Gasten. Stocker and feeder steers, good and| Leet Ribs, 14.62, dou nba. eg First Game choice (ol wei at) A 2 ig B staan e4 BANGE Bellies, 16.15. Prisoners showed a fighting common ai jum 75. inneapolis, Aug. 27.—(7)— iar reemegemsven cheers [Minmeapale ...... $9 0 Shwe 00, HE lambs tice | yng oom” eH law Cle! nannzarolas POTATOES ‘e hopeless! at cen! ie r outclassed. “Cotter did nice mound | 4¢,0535"" sc 5) ysl tert sidered; sheop weak; feeding lambs Sept. 1.09 1.09% 1.08% 1.00% | | Minneapolis, Aug. 27—@—(U. 8, Work for the Lincoln outfit, being | runtzinger and O'Neil. *Jatrong ‘to a little higher in spots.|Dec. 1.12% 1.13% 1.12% 1.18% |D. A.) Potatoes: | Haulings moder. relieved by Leitz in the eighth frame. Second Game Lambe good and choice (02 nee May 118% 119% 1.18% 1.18% Tight market stead arta) Piggy aide down) 1: 14.75; medium 12. ight, i 4 All-Stars— ABR H POA Ely; ; RH EUGREE? call afd covamon 816@12.00.|Sepe, 40% 91% 90% 91% |livered sales, freight only deducted, Sigman, If 43 2 0 0 o|Minneapolis . 1 12 3) Ewes, medium to choice (150 Ibs| Dec. 92 92% 91% .92%|Minneapolis and St. Paul rate, Garnet: 2 1 9 9 3 21° Vay Alstyne, Williams and Man- (down), 426@7.25; cull and common) Oats-- 5.1 15, 554, |tamd partly graded, SO TS, most: tage * ; a . be mt an - c a c . » » - » Py . 40 ee a} o . Baleomb, cf 51200 First Gome SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK | Flax— CHICAGO POTATOES Wylie, 3b 300230 fee R a E) ‘south St, Paul, Aug. 27—(AP-|Sept. 2.04 2.04 2.03 2.03 |_ Chicago, Aug. 27.—(AP-U.S.D.A.) Burton, rf . 30 0 0 0 Olsawna RS 9) U.8.D.A.)—Cattle: 10,200. ing | Oct. 2.05% 2.05% 2.04% 2.05 | Potatoes: 139 cars, on track 210, Collins, rf 201000 wag i. i pe slow, run largely grenears, with a| Dec. 2.08% 2.09 2.08 2.09 | total U. S. shipments Saturday 644; Stoller, ¢ . 512 70 oly hurwe ingard liberal prrcentage rangers. Pros-| Barley— e Sunday 40 cars. Trading just fair, —-----—H— icMenemy. 1be to 25¢ lower on most kill- | Sept. 60 61 59% .60% | market weak, prices lower. Kansas porotals. + a7 111 27 17 6 EB’ on &|ing, classes, she stock showing most | Dec. 59 60% 59 59% poe rig pers lah Conn Leitz, 3b, ps hen 4 ve i Indianapeli 9 18 31 Ktound 10 cars Canadians in run, DULUTH RANGE braska sacked Irish Cobblers 1.20@ Brown. db .. 3 20 0 1 1|Milwau Me 7 18 | Olmany of in on through killing.| | Duluth, Minn,, Aug..27.—(— - |1.30; Wisconsin saeked Irish Cob- cClean, ss .... 5 3 2 5 2 0|, Boone, , Swetonic aad Bid: Calves, 1,800. Unevenly 50c or more| -_; Open High Low Close |blers 1.25; Minnesota sacked sand Harrington. If... 5 2 3 0 0 o|dles Eddieman, Jonngrd, Fons, lower. Good: lights 15.00@16.00,| | Durum— land Ohios 90; sacked Red river Holcomb, 3b, cf. 5 1 3 2 5 1|Tin and Young. . i 15.50, sae Septe 1.02% 1.02% 1.02 . 1.02% |Ohios 1.10. Fartino, 2b . 401041 Hoga: 3,700. About steady with|Oct. 1.02% 1.03 1.02% 1.02% ———— Hagen, c . 500612 Friday's average. Early sales sorted|Dec. 1.04% 1.05% 1.04% 1.04% CHICAGO PRODUCE Hemmer, 1 402400 160- to 220- averages 12.50.| Rye- . icago, Aug. 27.—(AP)—pviae arter, rf 200000 Top 12.50. Most bids and few sales|Sept.. 91% 921: 91% .92% |higher; receipts 11,014 tubs. Crez=~- Welsh, rf...... 200000 medium and heavy butchers 11.75@ | Dee. £2 92% 82 _ .92% |ery: Extras 47, standards 45%, extra Cotter, p,cf... 422000 12.25. Early packing sows| Flax— - te firsts 4544@4 , firsts 48@44, sec- eS ee 11.25; amooth sows 11.50 or better.| Sept. "208. 208% 207 207 onde 41@42%4. Totals...... 411013 2714 5 , 11,75, Average cost | Oct. 10 2.10% 2.09 2.09 Eggs: Receipts 10,054 cases. Ex- Foc by innings: Aor b Bararas 4 +f wi ee ick a Dee, 2.10% 2.10% 2.10 2.10 |tra Eee | peg 30@22%, orat- irs .. 002 000 — 8 oe i re ae a nary firsts =7' I FicLinehs , $05 Oo a 7 te ey Tt 8 Sliower’? ‘Sailers for. steady BISMARCK GRAIN Cheese unchanged. Si : Home runs—Sigman, |, Tineup and Rarer Thompsoti; | prices, asking 12.75@13.75 for me-| (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) pacts Two-base hits—Glenn. Stolen bases |Nelaon, Zins atid ‘ jum to, choice native lambs. Pros- ., Bismarck, Aug. 27 CHICAGO POULTRY pEalcomb, Leits, Holland, Garver, Cae pects . ye Fat! Ne. 1 ark cariaate “cA ab », Aug. 27.——Poul Bonk alee clland to Glenn tol EON LEACH Sint > Demnere, COSMET No, 1 amber durum ‘si |saqpbor springs Ds. rollers, Bot 4 marillo 3 2 5 5s kins, Holeomb to Fartino to Hom: | Okiahoms Gmeke Mee BAe ohn nes lt out| Net ted duran. 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