The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 29, 1928, Page 2

“PAGE mre Devine NORTH DAKOTA EXHIBIT DRAWS IOWA FARMERS Products of Flickertail State Soil Feature Fairs in Corn Belt BY W. C. TAYLOR Humboldt, Iowa., Au is cutting a wide Dakota exhibit fruits and y products the 75th annual at We: i and this week it is veing shown at the Humboldt county fair. The exhibit is 22x24 feet in size, diate charge of J Buttree of Val- ley City and 4. L. Norling of Wash- burn, county agent of McLean ty. ang, traveling imn tion agent of the Northern Pac and J. J. Lanin, agricultural develop- ment agent of the Great Northern, are assisting in the distribution of literature and passing out oral .n-! formation to prospective settlers. It is no mere extravaganza to say that this exhibit is generally re- garded as one of the most attractive and interesting on the grounds. The fact that North Dakota has gone tc the trouble and expense of: prepar- ing and shipping af exhibit 600 miles to an Iéwa fair is in itself impres- sive and not without appeal to local pride. ; But it is the quality of the exhibit itself which “does the business.” The moment one of these Iowa farmers catches a glimpse of the magnificent specimens of wheat, cats, ryé, barley, flax and other | ‘ grains which occupy the foreground of the exhibit—well, you couldn't drag him away with a log chain. And the women are not a whit less interested than the men. just look at that flax!” isn’t this lovely honey!” “Why, Pa, look at that coal! I didn’t know they had coal in North Dakota, and y, here it says they have five hundred Billion tons of it.” That sort of comment goes on hour after hour, day after day. One old farmer went over the exhibit Iowa, “where the tall corn | Jnion, | | Display Cuts i} | s have declared that Bett the most healthy bab; without clothes. Now, that’s all right in t kind of weather, but how will Betty fee! when, and if, er comes? ‘Messages of Sympathy Come From Over Nation ie Hoover’s Western Campaiga STOCK PRICES very carefully and thoroughly; then | Manager SaysiFarméera Hive giving it a final survey he declared: “There ain't nobettershow anywhere on these grounds, and I’ve seen ‘em all. If T'was a young man, you'd ee cee re eae” scsnges ot comtctenes and nym-| with the light of adventure and con. | Pathy. lauding the record of the late quest in her eyes. She led a group Lost Real Friend SOARING AGAIN bristling ‘with exclamations’ of ad. | £0" the Sorlie family from national} of Issues Were Boosted miration and approval the while. She signed the’ Visitors’ registe: a a = T\ groups and clubs, and individuals. Test fond eee etme”, for a1 James W. Good. western eamp:.ign days. I've been wanting to go for! figures, officers of railroad organiza- tions, newspapers, city mayors, civic From §3 to $7 manager for the Republican n ior jcommittee, wired the following: 0 x jam shocked to learn of the death of| change were again taken up in ry ' z0v Sorlie. His untimely pass-| carnest today and by ni more some time, but Bill keeps heigitg eee jorlie, is untimely pass: oday yy noon back.” No doubt Bill is a tenant-farmer, and his wife doesn't propose that he| shall wear his life away paying $9 to $12 a year per acre as rental when in four or five years the same pay- ments would give them absolute title a eli equally as gooc in North Da-| sympathy.’ was rec ota. The exhibit was collected and pre-| Frazier. pared under the direction of J. M.| Governor Theodore Christianson!; Weather Report Devine, North Dakota commissioner |of Minnesota writes: “Permit me to|—_————-__-_-__ ° of immigration. Thirty varieties of |extend my si w= 58 grain are shown, covering wheat. are all varieties of grasses, including |the northwest a constructive leader.” bromus, prairie rush grass, purple|_ A message from Thorstein ing away is a distinct loss not only! than a score of issues had been North Dakota but to the great in-| prices. The stock ticker was un- dustry of agriculture, in which he) able to keep up with the volume of was so deeply interested. Please con vey to his family my sincere sym- | 20 minutes. While there was no eas- Y | participation became more general. ved by Mrs. | Sorlie from U. S. Senator Lynn J In the | Temperature at 7 a. m. ,{death of Governor Sorlie North Da-| Highest yesterd: el barley, oats and rye. Then there|kota has lost an able governor, and | Lowest last night . 56 Precipitation to 7 a.m 02 -|Highest wind velocity ... 18 ard grass, wheat grass, tail gram.|Thoresen, state tax commissioner | ma, false red top and buffalo grass|and recently defeated candidate for | —the grass of the days of hig|the Republican nomination for gov-| ranches and great herds. Three|crnor, is as follows: “I am dee specimens of Grimm. alfalfa are|Shocked at the sad news. Words Shown. Then there are exhibits of|unavailing to express my sincere vegetables, including cabbages, cauli.|Sympathy. Sorry I cannot be there flower, sugar beets, carrots, pars-|t0 help you be brave.” : nips, and rutabagas. The potato ex-| “The members of the Democratic hibit is impressive, as is that of |Party in North Dakota sympathize | Cro: corn, of which many varieties are {With you and the members of your shown. There are specimens of roduct: made from North Dakota clay. and samples of North Dakotr soils, in- eluding both surface and subsoils. in spots and farm <cenes. Temps. Highest Low Precip. in ii Stat we ly | North Dakota— Amenia i Bismarck Bottineau ee 5 2 8 2 Q = <2 Devils Lake... family in this, your hour of ber - Dickinson Dunn Center. lendale ...... 50 .29 Cloudy 4 Fessenden ...... 42 Cloudy | hat a was a privilege ie ate Grand Forks. 74 14 ie Much interest is evinced in pi jknown the governor, even slightly,” | Hettinger 9 14 lear Featies showing’ besuta |2td that “the Sorlie visit to Chicago Jamestown 2. 46 Cloudy | will Besa cond recollection in connec- | Larimore .. 4 50 Cloudy Already the exhibit |tion with the state series.” Lisbon 5 25 Clear shown at Perham and Fine Cfen| Charles Donnelly, executive of the Pembina 73 0 Cloudy Minn., West Union and Humboldt. Northern Pacific railroad, says: “I Williston... 70 42 Rain Iowa, and now ‘it goes to Morrison, |2™ gees Woche a2 seaen of the Moorhead, M. 72 56 .26 Rain and Carrolton, Ill. Then back death of your distinguished husband. South Dakota— to Coon Rapids, Iowa, where a four. | NO%th Dakota has lost an able and | Huron ...... 76 60 .30 Cloudy county fair is held, closing the first | £#ithful executive, and the northwest Pierre 60 .10 Clear nd earnest friend, Mrs. etre Gi week in October at the Cattle Con. | 3 staunch and earn ain and Belgi lems how at Donnelly joins me in the expression oe igian : loo. Police Arrest Four i A husband. He was a very good friend "3 sients; 1 Fined \of mine and 1 admired him exceed- °°: of our sincere sympathy.” W. P.| Kenney, another executive of the railroad, wired: “I am_ greatly grieved to learn of the death of your ATHER FORECASTS For Bismarck and vicinity: Partly cloudy tonight and Thursday. Some- what cooler tonight. Warmer Thurs- For North Dakota: Partly cloudy cooler tonight east and south por- Warmer Thursday. They are char: ith from A. J. H. Bratsberg, mayor of | 5 per and eee in Hp Tea Minot, the Fargo Kiwanis club. the | WEATHER CONDITIONS bad highway. The men, who gave | Fargo Chamber of Commerce, Phar A low pressure area, accompanied names as Monk Reimer, Harry | Lions club, and the Rolla Commercial | DS. precipitation, extends from the mer i i club. a ge ao Darrives: daliyed Messages were also received from fhe south of Bismarck. Another transient, William Sim-|School of Foresty at Bottineau; Dr. middle Mississippi Valley northwest- ‘ward through the Dakotas and : Montana, A high pressure area is F. E. Cobb, president of the State| centered over the meee Rocky | Mountain region and fair weather in|and Mrs. A. W. Guest, Jamestown; | ‘i if pene. who aie) bis home sobs in and L. H. Liebier, mayor of I ng. | Prevails over the far west. Temper. ed guilt: i i .|don. Dr. Guest is superintendent of Ppa orga HOA Pa ad screw | the ‘state hospital for the inane. 113 THAT REMINDS ME! crumbs over the top. sauce, topped with |atures are high over the Mississippi Valley and southern Plains States | Finest Baby? Here’s How fail to remembe: the association sa have an invi: rent which will continue as long as they have a roof over their heads unless they obtain a home o: their own or become the objects of char- ity. The necessity to pay rent, is just as real as the necessity to make first year Mr. Si THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ‘ide. Swath “Where The Tall Corn MARKETS By Associated, Pries Leased Wire NEWS MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE STOC E Nectar oe OT O0GK MARKET pared to w year ago. me- ris cena caste | SOARS UPWARD ash Wheat—. Deliv. Arriv LACK OF NERVE Will Finance Erection of Real House (By The Building Edito-) his landlord. average they say, is lack of nerve, lig tying themselves down. “The thing whi such persons ne member of “is that they ible contract to pay ayments on a home. The renter, of | course, can change landlords and to that extent he is not bound down, but that, and the joy of hunting an- other house to rent, are doubtful ad- Froggatt, who lives naer| vantages. Most persons do not care in the world. If that’s true,| for them, and that accounts, in large this picture explains how she got thas way—for Betty's mother, who] part, for the desire for home own- believes in the efficacy of fresh air and sunshine, is rearing the child| ership which is almost universal.” Borrowed $3,200 In the case of the Demonstration home, the purpose of which is to pee the desirability of building a iome in Bismarck, the owner had $2,500 and a lot. From the Bis- marck Building and Loan Associa- tion he bortowed $3,200 with which te 0 construct the house, estimated to cost $5,700. On his loan he pays $46.50 a month or $558 a year. Valu- i vested and at six per cent the inter- est on this suri would be $185. By adding $150 for depreciation and taxes the annual outlay will be $394, including interest on his own money. ing his lot at $600 he has $3,100 in- The man who pays $60 a month rent pays out $720 a year. At $65 @ month it totals $780 a year. And Governor Arthur Gustay Sorlie, con-| By Noon More Than a Score hacia re ae rs on ‘i i ismari jay| ing wi x or of friends about. the tent, fairly | {mued fe Tow nto Bisnarsk(teday sum or more.” See In 10 years or less Mr. Simons will have a property worth $6,300) j plus any additional value which may} result from the .Srowth of the city.) 1] New York, August 29.—(AP)—| He will ai pine $174 a year more | Bullish activities on the stock ex-| than he woul $60 a month. The renter, who al has saved that $174 a year, will! have 120 rent receipts and probably to the farmers and the citizens of | boosted from $3 to $7 to new high| the problem of where he is going to t live next. !: a rapidly growing city that is no small item and to the cost trading and fell behind more than| of renting can reasonably be adacd $20 a year for moving and allied ex- | pathy.” jing in the high credit rates, public teste, not to mention the time and Pays On Principal Of his total payments during his more yearly. At 10 per cent Mr. Simons’ dividend on his princi eee for the first year will b2 18.60 so that the increase in equity dering: the first year will be 3201.60, In other words he gets during the year $204.60 for the $174 which he month, to year it favors the home-own-r by a much wider margin. Wher. $2.000 of the original loan has been paid the dividend will amount, cn the basis of past experience, to not less his homestead. Christianson to Speak at State Services (Continued from Dage one) state officials composed of Judge A. M. Christianson of the state su- Preme court, Secretary of State Rob- s ert Byrne, Attorney Geni G ingly. Please accept our sympathy ‘tonight and. Thursday. Somewhat | F Tree eke Three transients were picked up | for yourself and family in your great last night by the police and lodged | !os*. in the city jail pending a hearing.|, Other messages were received, “°"* . Shafer, State Treasurer C. A. isher, Insurance Commissioner S. Public Instruction Bertha R. Palmer, Members of the governor’s official staff also will be honorary pallbear- ers. They are Major A. B, Welch, Mandan; A. J. H. Bratsberg, Minot: |C A. H. Barrett, Bismarck; Alan V. e; E. D. Prentice, and K. Forsaker, laig, Devils L: rand Forks; Fargo. rom each of the following ci fra- while cool weather prevails over the BIG GREEN M AY wontm PAKGEIC CORN AND WHEAT REGION SUMMARY For the Week Ending Aug. 29, 1928. Favorable weather for Chreekiog |and some late harvesting prevailec in all sections of the state. Flax is ; Chicago, Aug. 29.—(AP)—Jesse | dented, some was damaged by frost Hawley, noted football ecech atlon the 28rd. Potato iguie ie un- Dartmouth, said yesterday it wasider way. Scattered local heavy very doubtful if he would be able to| rains Gs RS, threshing in some sec- assume of the “Big Green’|tions. Pastures are generally ex- team Lag beau, of increasing oallent, (pa ia pressure of business affairs. Travel ways are good Hawley said he would be unable | condition, but many dirt roads are to decide itely until a week or | rough and muddy. ten days whether he could go to ORRIS W. ROBERTS, Hanover to take over the team. Official in Charge. it family is tired of spinach,| Serve green deans with s het akin caoked io cream Spanish sauce some and bread til almost tender, then 2 ripening rapidly. Corn is mostly| Kaj ternal, and commercial organiza- » Ancient Order of Sons of Norway, Kiw: Rotary clubs, the Y faculty, Guards Are Pallbearers Six national guardsmen will be the active pallbea: Greer fo rers both here and at wernor Walter Maddock of who took the oath of office foe Srcmsen nie 5] ral joined there by Mrs. -Maddock, Es who will go up from Plaza. Governor Maddock has placed himself at the service of Mrs. Sorlie | the big Boil un-| and members of her family. He has with the) made no arrangements as yet for | happy days during the !the first lady of the *t>te... moving his family here 5a cigeiianeacielena New Principal | OM iAbt SJ RESTRAINS MAN BUILDING. HOME Reasonable Down Payments' Financing a home-building enter- | prise need halt no one who can make a_ reasonable down payment and | whose prospects are such that he|/ expects to keep on good terms with Members of the Bismarck Demon- stration Home Association, in their collective experience, have dealt with hundreds of home owners and | ! helped solve their problems. One of the greatest iandicaps which the) mi dividual must overcome, | William H. Payne, who has cipal of the high schccl at Eagle Grove, Ia., for the last four The individual living in an apart- ment or a rented house does not feel obligated to continue paying rent,| ve whereas the signing of a contract to|~ } build a home, together with the ob-| y igations incurred in connection with | the financing arrangements, give | pj many persons the idea that they are | ;. raduation he was an instructor ence in the Eagle Grove high school until 1917, when he enlisted in the Coast Artillery, war 18 months, Payne served in France nine months. Returning from the war, he taught Mr. to Eagle Grove, Additional Sports TOWARD CLOSE | Minneapolis, Aug. 29.— (AP) —|12¢% Protei Wheat took a header late in today's |2 amber session, after an early show of jGrade of Ten Events on Labor Day Tournament of Bismarck Programs have been announced for he registered gun shoot tournament which is to be held Monday morning under the auspices of the Bismarck underway at 9 o'clock and will be staged under the Amateur Trapshooting Association rules, which has authorized the local club to hold the registered meet. Four events are scheduled in the 00 singles, with prize money total- events are also planned for the 100 handicap with a similar amount as the prize awards. Two-events comprise the 25 pair have paid by renting| the hat the division of all money will be on the Rose Point System, 4, 3, 2, ——————e it Progress AMERICAN ASSOCIATION ee Rie 556 547 2 2. A89 388 386 mons will have paid! $186 on the principal of his loan anu| upon this sum he will receive a divi- |; dend, since the building and loan as- |; sociation is a profit sharing i: = tion. For 21 years the Bisma: Building and Loan Association ha: Cc paid a dividend of 10 per cent or| Results Tuesday Minneapolis 10; Columbus 3. St. Paul 5; Toledo 2. u i 2 Is Indianapolis 5, 1; Kansas City 0, 3.| tive, weighty kinds getting best ac- Louisville 9, 2; Milwaukee 6, 1. tion; these upward to 8.75; butk/ Paid in excess of rent at $50 aj Columbus at Minneapolis. Toledo at St. Paul. at Kansas City. As the plan progresses from year| AMERICAN LEAGUE than $200. Last year it would have! we been $240, the association having| paid a 12 per cent dividend. As the| end of the period of the loan in-|§ creases the owner's equity increases} with remarkable rapidity, his div-|D idends are high and he emerges! from the deal with a clear title tolR "357 | tive lambs 1. Resalts Tuesday Philadelphia 1, 4; Chicago 0, 3. St. Louis 8; Boston 6. Detroit 8; Cleveland 4. Only games scheduled. St. Louis at Boston. ' Chicago at Philadelphia. Only games scheduled. lsness, and Superint Cer are uperintendent of NATIONAL LE A cue The honorary pallbearers at Grand Forks will consist of one man chosen _ Results Tuesday St. Louis 6; Chicago 0. Boston 3, 7; New York 2, 5. Pittsburgh 9, 16; Philadelphia 2, 7. tions: the city administration, the list of county officials, the Commer- cial club, Traffic association, Mer- chants association, Spits of Pyth- : nited Work- men, United Commercial Travelers, it a bioes au 8 en’s club, Ppa Sigma fraternity, and the uni- versity Games St. Louis at ‘Chic: Philadelphia at Pittsburgh. Boston at New York. Only games scheduled. nas long as they wished and not to hurry herself |No- 1 mixed durum . ih oaking Setoee Srvanmenieme (No. Vales. 2 vs.css5 Mrs. Sorlie will arrange to leave the a : flax ... executive mansion ss Bias as pee i rye sible. She has no. wish to semain in Barley house which, wilted Lie pan Betis! theré as a winter Ww: GRAIN LIVESTOCK WHEAT SLIPS Wiped Out by Reaction to Liverpool Chicago, Aug. 2! steadiness. A small advance on too much rain in the northwest attracted 1c to 14sec lower here, 1!2c to 1%sc Winnipeg. Oats were slow and firm. Rye ‘fu- tures were quiet, and slow to respond barley futures were higher on scat- firm. but demand was good and premiums were firm to strong at yesterday’s late advance. Receipts inchided a larger proportion of high-moisture wheat, which was quiet and draggv. fair, and sales about steady. Winter wheat was firm to-'1c higher. Demand was good. directions were fair to good. miums were steady after an easy start. prices were Ic higher. - Offerings were fair. Price range was 58c to 65e. Flaxseed was in better demand, and basis was firmer. SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Aug. 29. U. S. D. of A.)—Cattle slow in arriving, mai steady on all classes; very few steers salable 11.00 to }. cutters unchanged; bulls more ac- 8.50 down; stockers and feeders in light supply, slow; bulk steers 9.50 to 11.50; calves—2,000; unchanged; 15.00 to 16.00 mostly; good lights | 15.50. Hogs—3,500; slow; 160 to 200 pound averages early 12.50, steady with Tuesday; nothing done on other butchers and packing sows, bidding '672| Weak to 25 lower; few bids medium “g4g| and heavy weight butchers 11.75 to 528 | 12.00; most packing sows 11.60; pigs “452 steady, 11.75; average cost Tuesday “abe | 11.7: eight 25: CHICAGO PRODUCE. unchanged; receipts 3,936 tubs. cases, Cheese unchanged. CHICAGO POTATOES -585| Minnesota sacked sand land Ohios 585 |85@95. : —————— 1 325 MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR -284) Minneapolis, Minn. Aug. 29.—(>) 41,784 5 Bran 25.00@25.50. ———______\ SH AED POULTRY spring geese 19. . BISMARCK GRAIN short four-month exp he wil have (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) as governor. Yesterday, it was said,| no. 1 dark northern he told Mrs. Sorlie that he would like | for her and her family to remain in jNo- 2 northern ... Bismarck, Aug. 29 - No, 1 amber durum . No. 1 red durum ... Dark hard winter w' AFTER CLIMB Tuesday’s Price Betterment —(P)—The grain market reacted at the opening today from its rapid climb of yesterday and prices of \heat slipped down % to 5ec. Pool response in Liverpool to the upturn here was a factor in the weakness, but short covering in the early yesterday's final quota-{ tions. Deferred futures of corn were } heavy, reflecting favorable weather conditions, starting 54 to %c lower while September opened unchanged to %c up, oats and provisions were 1 ‘ayne was graduated from|down a little, ide College, Sioux City, I: The heavily over sold conditions with the class of 1915. s|that brought about yesterday’s vise, apparently had been alleviated dur- ing the sharp upturn and persistent selling at the start today sent wheat In tre army|and corn down together. A brief flurry of short covering, lifted the market back to the level of yester- day’s close but proft taking and one year at Jamestown College, two|sympathy with Liverpool’s easiness years at Benson, Minn. then going|brought further liquidation and wheat sagged again during the first Payne has taken graduate |hour’s trading. work during summer sessions at the| September corn the only month to University of Iowa. 13% Protein: 1DHW or. 1HW..... To arrive s+... +++ 1.21% @1.23% in the early afternoon. 1DHW. or, 2HW., To“arriye 4. Minn. -& So. Dak.- 12¢7 Protein-- IDHW. or HW. To arrive . Grade of 2 ambe Grade. of.1 durum increased pressure, and prices faded |Grade of 2 duru: toward the close. Last prices were |1 red durum To arrive at Chicago, and lc to 1%c lower at} [2 yellow corn... yellow corn. To arrive yellow corn. To arrive . yellow corh. to wheat firmness. Minneapolis |4 tered buying and light pit offerings. | 5 Flaxseed futures were quiet andig y 5 Cash wheat offerings were large, |3 for protein at 13 per cent or better 4 5 mixed corn.. mixed corn. white oats whité oats. To arrive 4 white oats. Barley, ch to fey. To arrive ........ Barley, med to gd. 62 To-arrive .... Barley, lower gd: To arri rye. A brisk demand existed for dry |5 wheat. Low-protein springs .were |” Flour trade was fair and shipping | Corn offerings were light and pre- | Oats were firm to strong, light re- 2 Corn— Sept. BT% 98% 95% 95% choice 92 Ibs. down 14.00@15.00; and yearlings carly, mostly grassers § 15 16% .74' TAY . 4 leprae bind eee YM “a % % | medium 12.25@14.00; cull and com. Sheep—1,500; fairly active, steady with Thtaney: medium to choice na- .25 to 14.25; culls large- ly 10.00; beet ewes to packers $6.00. Chicago, Aug. 29.—/)—Butter, Wheat— |Sept. * 110% 11.1% 1.09% 1. Eggs—Unchanged; receipts 7.923 1 ‘Dec. © 1.14 1.15% 1.18 L Chicago, Aug. 29.—()—(U. S. D. A.)—Potatoes: Rectipts 67 cars, on track 215, total U. S, shipments 531 cars. Trading fair; market steady; Kansas and Missouri sacked Irish Pet.| Cobblers 70@85; Nebraska sacked Irish Cobblers 1.05@1.25 according -571) to quality and condition; Wisconsin -567 ked Irish -Cobblers 1.15@1.25; Barley— iaue. Arrivals of both were Sept. "62% 68% 62% 62% smn, AED Dee. - 11% ‘62% [61% 61% Seselles, Poultry was steady in the May ~ 65 65 65 65 5 — Flour unchanged. Shipments barrels. Duruni— 0, Aug. 29,—(P)—Poultry | Sept. alive, steady; receipts 4 cars; fowis %; springs 29; broilers 29; toosters 21; spring ducks 17@22; ec Ath SAN BH 98% | 4 hcccedor fears ie io Sake Sept. "” 207% 2.07% 2.06% 2.06% vacation next month hunting bear, ug. 29. (U. | A.)--Po\atoes: Haulings light,| them work iy. ket weaker. Carloads delivered sales,| Under “eight” only dedugted, Blinnespolts | pine sanust® frewchis Sioa fiat a nid FINANCIAL 14% Protein— 1 darks npeghert 14% @1.30% | Neatly Two Score Issues Lift 2 dark, norbera +. 131%@137% | ed to New High Levels in 13% : 1 dark Borthérn,.::. 1.26%@131% Trading To aftive:..ssce0 124% @1.29% 2 dark ngrthern..... 128%@129% | New York, Aug. 20.—(AP)—Pub- 2 ce 1 dark horthern. lic speculation in stocks reached gi- 1.14% @.119% | gantic_proportions in today’s mar- 114 ket. Prices of active issues were 1.12% @1.17% | marked up $1 to $11 a share, with «rae |nearly two score issues lifted to rec- 1.10% @1.13% |ord high levels by early afternoon. ++ 1.10% So great was the volume of trading + 1.084 @1.12% | that the ticker fell more than 20 minutes behind the market before 1.09% @1.12% | midday. 109%@__ Favorable trade news and easier + 107% @1.11% | call money provided the background for the advance. Call money renewed at 7% per cent, and despite the un- 1.27% @1.20% | usually heavy month-end demand for + 127% @1.29% | funds the supply became so plentiful that loans were arranged in the “out- 1.21% @1.28% | side market” as low as 7 per cent roy 206! iss .. Weekly steel trade reviews con- 1DHW or 1HW..... ie erin aimee emphasize ieee BVO’ fev eave ad ie commodity prices, with ingot pro- Grate ot 1 AS4@LI5% | uction bein= maintained at 80 to 85 per cent of capacity. oss bh Samet Badio Ps bela its old role as the i market leader by soaring more than fy 10 points to 198%, again crossing 1.10% @1.13% General Motors in price. Midland f y, | Steel Products preferred ran up 7% stand firm at the outset, sank 2c aan ig ney + 108% @111% | points, and "American ‘Smelting, Par- below the early top under persistent ‘DH Wor 1HW. 1.07% @1.09% |*Mount Famous Players, Montcom.- @ | Pressure, and selling by commission Te ts = 107% @1.09% ery Ward, Curtiss. Write, and Inter- ate also softened December. Pa = ds ie : pational raeeeae sold ' to 5 points ‘rading in oats and provisions was acter 3 ,| higher. R. H. Macy (new stock) @|light, and fluctuated close to Tues- | Choice of 1-wmber. /. 1.12%4@1.15% | ran up more than 6 points, and the day's close. 10 arrive I12R@L14% “Rights” jumped 11, nee fis 111%@1.14%6 | 4 eS ity is alacant ae ‘Texas WHEAT LOWERS Choice of 1 am 1.07% @1.09% | Deak ‘prices BC AgOSe ee ee ee bi peak prices at 105% and 192%, re- 1.0742@1.08% | spectively, featured the railroad 1.06% @1.08%, | 8°24. -9912@1.04'2 9814@1.0316 CHICAGO LIVESTOCK -9844@1.03% |__ Chieago, Aug. 29.—(AP-U.S.D.A.) 9714 @1.0214 | Hog: 000. ‘ket slow. Better “ 96%@ 97% jogs scalign up to 230 pounds 944%2@ heavier weights weak to 10c ains 3 packing sows 10c to 15c i 1.06 . ‘Top 13.00 paid for few loads 1,05 |0f choice 185-220-pound wei Cor Butchers, medium to choice 250-350 © 1.03. |Ibs, 11.78@12.55; 200-250 Ibs, 12.00 be 160-200 Ibs. 11.60@13.00; 30-160 Ibs. 11.25@12.85. Packing @ 96 |8ows 10.85@11.65. Pigs, medium to ¥ choice 90-130 Ibs. 10.50@12.25. 9,000; “athens 2,000. Fed perio : steers and yearlings active, strong ee ; to 26¢ higher. Top 17.25. ‘Butcher Tovutrive stock of bulls slow, mostly steady. nd Vealers around steady. Stocker: feeders strong. Slaughter c! HB and choice 1300-1500 ys 17.25; ©1100-1300 Ibs. 14.50@17.25; 950-1100 lbs. 14.75@ 17.25; common and medium 850 Ibs. up 9.00@14.85. Fed yearlings, good and choice 750-950 Ibs. 15.00@11.25. Heifers, good and choice 850 Ibs. 83 | down 14.16@16.85; common and me- dium 8,50@14.35. Cows, good and 61 choice 9.25@13.00; common and me- 59° @ dium 7.65@9.25; low cutter and cut- 935% @ 96% |ter 6.25@7.65. Bulls, good and ive ipts i f To: arrive: 92%@ | choice (beef) 9.75@11.00; cutter to colpis, in Sood gemand. a demand, |No- 4: flaxeeed 2.0244 @2.03% | medium 7.00@9.75. Vealers (milk- Barley was in sharp demand, and| T° arrive .. 2.024%@ fed), good and choice 15.50@17.25; mon 8, .75. Stocker and feeder nee Perea ang ire fe7 and choice (all weights) i open lias lee Clim Br te ie common and medium Sept. 111% 142% 1.10% 1.10% Raped dl 22,000. Fat lambs active; Dec. 1.1742 1:18% 1.16% 1.16% —(P—| March . 1.21% -1.22% 1.21 1.21 500; run|May ,. “1.24% about tter grades steady to strong. Not pe snap. Pope errs) mas to , 1S2,, | sell in load lots around 14. wn 1.25%61.23'2 1.2343 | ward. Sheep slow; feeding lambs active, steady. Lambs, good and 18% .78% .76% .77%| mon 8.75@12.25. Ewes, medium to May 80% 80% .79% .79% | choice 150 Ibs. down 4.25@7.25; cull Oats— Sep. new .88% .39% .38% .38% | lambs, govd and choice 18.50@14.25. Dec. new 41% ..41% 40% 40% piggies, bteaaa March; 48% 43% 43% 43% May 45> 45 44%. 44% Rye— : Chicago, Sept. . 96. 97% .95% .95%|No. 2 hard 1.18% to 1.14%; No. 1 Dec, 96 and commen 1.75@5.2b. Feeder CHICAGO CASH SALES Aug. 29.—(AP)—Wheat: 97% 98% .96% % | northern spring 1.13%; No, 2 mixed March 1.00% 1.00% (99% (9914 | 1.08 to 1. Lard— Corn—No. 2 mixed 1.02 to 1.03; Sept. 12.40. 12.45 12.385 12.40 No. 2 sallow 1.06 to 1.07; No, 2 whit Ud, Oct, 1255 1257 12.52 12.65 ateti, 2 hte aaa ‘ re—No. A ley iB ah nee etched) 148 cee seed 448 te 410; clover Bellies— seed 20.50 to 28.75, Sept. vse» 16.92 15,80 15.80| L&Pd 12.50, ribs 14.62, bellies 16.00, Oct. sees 16.00 15.90 15.90 Gikieicl ae CARLOAD SALES zi Misnsapoll Aw. yar (AP) — a car! sales: ‘Wheat—No, fn aark northern 1.14% tg 1.41%; No. 2 dark northern 1, | 1-225 to 1.26%; No. 1 hard spring Y ea} A . 29.- — oh ‘Open High Low Close tg [1.25% to 136%; No. 1 hard winter 19 | 1.20% to 1.31%; No. 3 mixed wheat 107%. 1 92 “ Bariey—Sample grade 62 to 64%; SAMs | No. 3 63 siileti . Corn—No. 2 yellow 1.07. 36% Oats—No. 3 white 36% to 38%. pee ada No. 1 9%. at ain ain lax—No. 1 2.03%. : ee CHICAG® PRODUCE 52.08% 208 202 202% i Desig 204% 208% Foe |, Chicago, Aug. 29.— (AP) —Mod- 2. 2! jorete activity. was noted in butter 2.08 2.08% 2.07% 2.08 "| and eggs. No price revisions were 120% 1.19 ss YELLOW BASEBALLS TRIED DULUTH RANGE Milwaukee, August cera? a Dee ne: 72-— | balls of that color have been usec ae Mi Toi en ae, iS a 102% 1.08%] Haceballe were tried ina game be: 105% 1.05% tween Milwaukee gnd Louisville. * oii, *94% ‘90% 93q| MORROW PLANS HUNT Dulit ‘i deer, wildcat and turkey in 2.08% 2.08% 2.08% 2.08% | Cer, - 2.08% 208%. 2.08% 2.08% | Combuila. IG OILING 61% and furniture castors be MINNEAPO! “A ‘ Pi F 118 POTATOES | oiled Eadie d fg ind nt wire inquiry,demand slow, mar- tack -cwt., women. of England, the latter ‘@70, mostly 65, two million. ss ee exasse