The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 1, 1928, Page 2

GE TWO b PRICES DURING NEXT 90 DAYS “GOVERN TOTALS Production Is Greater But the Prices Are Less Than Dur- ing 1927 CATTLE HAVE ADVANCED Business Shows General In- crease Over State, Accord- ing to Clemens Fargo, N. D., Sept. 1.—‘#)—Cash returns from wheat will be less this year than in 1927 unless the market price of wheat raises, despite the , Sreater production this year as com- ‘ pared with 1927, according to P. W. Clemens, Fargo, president of the Northern rnd Dakota Trust com- sage ain prices days-will be the a te in determining the extent of in- creased business volumes as a re- sult sof North Dakota’s 1928 crop, he slid. If present prices continue, cash Feturns from wheat will be low- er than in 1927, despite a total pro- duction estimated as somewhat larger than that of last year. 4 The Report ‘Mp, Clemen’s review follows: The reduction in income as com- red with last year from wheat and lax will be materially offset by in- greased returns from beef, hogs and fairy products. f “Cattle have advanced in price ‘bout $2.40 per hundred and on the feof normal shipments. in the cou! of a year this would mean a 4 of about $7,250,000,” comments ex. E. Willard, farm economist with the North Dakota Agricultural col- eee logs have advanced about a ! r hundred weight in the same z: id this advance on the basis 1 shinments represents a gaindf about $3,000,000. The price of butterfat August 15th was 5 1-2 cents higher than a year ago and if the general level of butterfat prices throughout 1928 remains in about the same proportion higher than a year ago the next increase in income ‘will umount to approximately $2,- Willard algo points out that farmers who havg a greater propor- tion of livestock and a less prorat tion of grain are’more favorably sit- uated with regard to income because of their changing prices. Since grain Pricesvandygrain products are on a world basis to a greater extent than ithe other conimodftiés, fluctuations in grain production and prices may due quite largely to foreign con- tions. Conditions Fair In the northeastern portion of the ite conditions are fair. In this sec- tion, stores at Devils Lake, Grafton and Grand Forks are showing gains Over 1927, and indications are that ae ains will be increased during ‘the fall and winter months. As an indication of business condi- tions in southwestern North Da- tota, stores at Dickinson are show- ling the very healthy increase of 25 PPer cent over the last year. The two 0 by the Penney com- entral part of the ington and Haceey, are ing gains which average 20 per over the same period last year. situation in the southeast corner the state is revealed by the in- we of 28 per cent at Jamestown, per cent at Valley City, 24 per it at Wahpeton and 31 per cent at argo. A check on harvesting and thresh- operations report satisfactory ress. It seems conceded Hat its 1 plowing and some D rs declare that unless weath- if conditions take an unusual turn, re will be more fall plowing this than for the last several years. POLITICAL SEAS | TROUBLE PARTY CAMPAIGN MEN _THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE . heat Cash Returns Will Be Less Than How They Might Snare the Ballots . VG o 4 6) Jn lin He Volt Boa RRSMITE) UTHIZE 416 Boowed WY AND (4 > S&S G Elinor Glyn Says Candidates Should Develop Sex Apveal For Woman Vote (By NEA Service) Washington, Sept. 1.—There was a day when a man could hide his face almost entirely in whiskers, wear a brakeman’s hair cut, a bartender's mustache and a slouch hat and still be elected president of the United States. But the day for such things is ended and the women have done it. Such is the warning to Al Smith and Herbert Hoover conveyed by Elinor Glyn, author of the one-time best-seller, “It,” and regarded as an authority on masculine sex appeal. If you want to be president now you simply must have “it.” You must eep your shoes shined and laced, you must not be “wilted or slouchy.” You have to win the ladies nowadays to be elected. Mrs. Glyn, you must remember, has all the patent rights on “it,” which is that mysterious something ee men that attracts the fair folk. She is now in Washington super- vising the remodeling of her newly purchased Georgetown. mansion, Dalacarlia. She plans a salon there which will be graced by the brains of the national capital, a rat The politician emphatically needs “it” to attract the women’s votes these days, Mrs. Glyn asserts. And is there any hope for the can- didate who just hasn’t got any? “Yes,” Madame Glyn replies. “If he will only be smart and immacu- late in his habits of dress. Person- ality and personal appearance can win both love and votes.” Which will win the more votes, Al Smith’s brown derby or Herbert Hoover’s double-breasted suits? Do the ladies like Al Smith’s low collars better than Herbert Hoover’s high ones? Which has the better nose, the more classic eyebrow? e But Madame Glyn goes right along: “No woman likes a wilted, slouchy man any better than she likes a wilted faded flower. Slouchy dress, slovenly soft collars, garterless socks and careless attire generally are the index of a spincless personality that will prick the interest of no woman. It works for both sexes.” Will Hoover carry Illinois because he has a round face? How will Al Smith's striped suits affect the North Dakota electorate? Both part their hair in the middle. Which states like best such hirsute appor- tionment 7 t But Madame Glyn goes on: “The man with a minimum amount of personal appeal can in- crease it through the effect of good clothes upon himself. A well-pressed suit, clean collar, proper tie and a good shine give him a sense of own es. They prop his mor and his own sense of rightness and ease, without which there is no “it,” and ought to help a suitor, a sales- man or ® candidate realize the jus- tice of his pleas.” Will the wemen vote for heavy- set Hoover or slim Smith? Look at the two men’s haircuts. Study. the napes of their necks. Political prog- nosticators need no more look 80 much to a man’s record, as in’ the whiskered. days of U.°S.. Grant and President Hayes—but his Adam’s ap- ple, to the way he sits, stands, walks. What will win in Missouri, the Hoover or the Smith neck? But Madame Glyn goes on: “The hair should be neatly immed, but it should be left full and heavy to bring out the beauti- ful contours of the head instead of hg close to an almost naked skull. The prevailing style almost destroys ‘it’ in men who otherwise would be irresistible.” Look choice! them over and take your Dakota; Thomas Berge of THOUSANDS PAY ——__________¢ 1 Greater North Dakota Traffic as-|| Sorlie’s Guard to LAST RESPECTS sociation; O. L. Spencer of the North | TO DEAD CHIEF |i=i,.eetcns army |, Rest After Ordeal | Sigma fraternity. Childhood’s insensibility to tragedy was portrayed for residents of Grand Forks as the funeral train bearing (Continued fiom page one) Soldiers of tne North Dakota Na- tional guard who comprise the guard r of honor at the bier of the late gov- the late governor's body pulled into| ernor are learning the hardships ‘of. the station here Friday. the soldier. ‘ Serious and interested the late] Since Tucsday thay haye |, -stedd' executive's young son Glenn, seven| guard over the remains of ¢héir. tate. Standing with bared heads t| years old, pressed his nose to a win-| commander in chief. The guard of fled lato the station, old men and |¢W of the private funeral car and|two men being relieved -at intervals Bee Sauk tented haired itis, | Surveyed the thousands who had] of 20 minutes to a half hour. Today omen’ with babies in their armas: and | Sathered to view the train, they were tired but still on the job. lid citizens of "th st it: A commotion towards the end of! The soldiers drooped just a little but es a on Pi dae. sieuoeun: ct the car caught his interest, he craned| their chins were as high as cver. the car in which the governor's body. | his neck to watch, wide eyed and ap-| — Most-of them managed. to cétcl’& was placed, stopping for a moment his brothers, O. J. Sorlie, still is a leader in the commercial life of the little Traill county town. From far and near residents of Traill county came to Buxton awaited the arrival of the SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH CAyenue C and Seventh Street) Church services — Saturday, Sab- bath school at 2 p. m., preaching at 8 p. m., preaching at 8 p. m. Sunday — Preaching at 8 p.m. subject, “The Unpardonable sh. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Owing to church being closed for redecoration, services will be held in St. George’s Episcopal church, corner Third street and yer ave- hue, Sept. 2 to 9, inclusive. Sund rvice at 11:00 a, m. Wednesday evening testimonial meeting at § o'clock. ani sate! pul! is closed tem- porarily but periodic tained at the Wedni TRINITY ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH Avenue C and Seventh Street I. G. Monson, Paster Services Sunday morning 10:45. Text: John 13:34: “A new commandment I give unto you, that ye_love one another.” In a couple of weeks evening services will be held again to con- tinue ene: the winter. Sunday school and Luther League meetings will start again Sept. 9th. McCABE METHODIST EPISCO- PAL CHURCH Walter E. Vater, Pastor. Morning worship. 10:: Organ prelude: “Sunrit Ruth Ray Mis: Anthem: “Why Stand Oft.”—Ashford. Choir Offertory: “Air Varie.”—Viux- temps.” Sermon: "the Genius of Sympathy.” rmon: ie Genius athy. Walter E. Vater at Organ postlude: “Allegro Porpose.” —Galbraith, 12:00 noon: Sunday school. 8 p. m.: Evening worship. ti prelude: “Even Song.”— ockwell. . Anthem: “We Laud and Magnify.” —Hgyser. Choir. Offertory: “Sunset.”—Ashford, Solo: Selected — Miss Ramona Boepple: Sermon: “The Mark of Cain.” Walter E. Vater Organ postlude: “Improvization.”— Stultz." : FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH Augustant Synod Corner: Seventh St. and Ave. D Ai J. Malmqui Sunday school at m. C.C. Larkin, superintendent. Bible class and classes for all grades. Divine services in English lan- guage 10:30 a.m. Sermon on the text of the day, the thirteenth Sun- day after Trinity. Vesper services at 8 o'clock. Ser- mon on the Epistle text of the day. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Paul S. Wright, Pastor. Sunday manag, service at 10:30, broadcast by KFYR, Organ prelude—A Vision. Grace Duryee Morris Quartet—The Grace of God Shuey rnby gate Rev. Paul S. Wright BALAHY unacrsan tal a (ar alias tow wks a slsep on the train‘com- guard o! onor = rail e rom ismarck, It was their Toted athlete done they | Geaped coffin to, the. fonera “ca | fafetal hands wih pieced the tte ernor, calm in the last great sleep. | Which took it to the city hall. governor's body in the funeral car ’ There Were No ‘Te _ Shortly before the services at the} and theirs which semoved him from only still, si- |City auditorium, the body was taken it here. £ which spoke in |>Y,® military guard from the city! Their job will be finished today whispers. rsons from hall, where it had lain in state since | and they will sleep tonicht if they Grand Forks boarded the train the special funeral train arrived last | ate not too ‘ind Buxton, and elsewhere along the|Tight. Thousands, with bared heads, ——_—__. route from Fargo large numbers | Feet and thie morning thousands of | LOCAl Fruit Company to view the decorati which ha ‘ others sed the bier to view the been pores uments engine as a/toay ‘of theie doimar tisae. corm: Alters Concern Name selor and neighbor. Included in the group were the mayer and city commissioners of Grand Forks who came to the city The heavy black and purple streamers decorated the huge boiler. In the headlight had been placed a large picture of the late governor, The Gamble-Robinson Fruit com- pany. in Bismarck will be known in the future as the Gamble Robinson surrounded by a wreath. The engine 4all in a group. The former gover-| Company. i is-|Nor once served on the Grand Forks is announcement was made to- ie anit Peeeant that e s Sent Fs gue council, day by C. R. Simpson, manager, fol- in ication, as. with many. other Mr.-. Raskob's announce- Republican leaders dis. deference to the wishes of the widow and other members of the Sorlie family the funeral was as un- ostentatious as the circumstances Hundreds were disappointed at Fargo when no opportunity was given them to view the late gov- ernor’s body. The train halted at lo some general changes in the onpanaton Sr the company. , Instead of individual corporations for each branch, about-60 branches the 3 but do not conceal that have had disquieting reports the northwest wheat country ‘are vi red'for' a battle there. th nd Minnesota are heavily Sican in ordinary pears the :“Dericcrs regen organization in either fe. This however, is the Biri, lche ‘past -veek 98: ie the Wis- phat pace ete ” his followers will vote for Smitti' “And t- Frear, another LaFollette Re- nag. .¢ Hoover. In Bo-| Rev. Oflando V. of the Minneapolis concern between Fa and Great Falls, Mont., and in cities it Ontario Quebec, Can- ada, are incorporated in groups. The Gamble-Ronmson company is & fruit-wholesaling concern. the Northern Pacific station, but stopped only a few minutes before it was transferred to the tracks of the Great Northern and the sad jour- ney continued. The thousands of persons who jammed the railroad station here comprised the quietest and saddest crowd which Grand Forks has ever known, es gs kept them back from the sides of the train, so as not to interfere with the passengers or the removal of the body. Behind the band which headed the funeral procession to the ty hall M ‘orks, would permit, but fully in keeping with the respect due to the governor of the state who went to his death with the burdens of office upon him, Military Air Aided , A military air was given the serv- ices and the funeral p the nce of the which has constant taps for the late commande ef the states miilitary - f Solo—Selected.......Miss Olina Olson Organ postlude—Festival March. sepeeesene .-- Teilman Evening service at 7:30 o'clock. Organ prelude—Cantique D’Armour ate She] Offertory—Pastoral Sce: nen Deseret ty ... _Ludebuehl Solo, selected, Miss Dency Dickinson Sermon—Rev. Paul Wright. Organ postlude—Proclamation .... Diggl Grace Duryee Morris tesla ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) Fourth street and Avenue A. J. V. Richert, Pastor. Sunday services for Sept. 2nd: ut s Pe ge map in charge iss Ella » super- intendent. Parents are ested to send their children promptly, as all classes will again be in tall with September. 10:30 a. ramet. service German). Sermon: “Thé Third Petition.” 2:30 p. m.—Mission festival serv- ices at Baldwin. Rev. H. Sprengler of Arena will preach. Offering will go toward missions. une ¥ face clas in charge e Walter League. ple, attending scheols in mires rom other Lutheran congregations, are invited. Gel (Ens ish}. Sermon’ “Phul Saoce| ears, trading as the funeral had left ‘the station ‘They et the Hansons until ¥ interment service. Business F : fous services of the big buil ary, pallbearers; ary, of the civic, comme nal isations ie Be) closed. pee Rev. David Stoeve ffi of Fa and of “Grand ‘ i Hi ft ¥ He # | 3 =. a F : ig ey E E - Ha is 423 2 1 Next Sunday, commynion services, te neceived Pridey, Sept taf ve y Tt) p. my in the church, ‘FIRST BAPTIST Fourth, Street Fore A! Brophonas Sais :30—Morni Sub; ot tin rorthon fa" Noe Comment: 4 ° 12; nda} iL. 100 See Be. U, LIVESTOCK BULLS BOOST WHEAT PRICE Smaller Deliveries Than Ex- pected and Moderate Buy- ing Forces Rise Chicago, Sept. 1.—(AP)—Wheat trading was slack on the Chicago market today, such buying as was done to even up before the holiday hardening the undertone. Deliveries on the new month’s contracts were somewhat less than had been antici- pated and prices averaged fraction- ally higher. There were no deliv- eries of corn, which still undersold the cash market and September tightened, lending some firmness to the deferred deliveries. : Wheat closed firm % to 1%c high- er; corn from % to 1c up, oats steady, unchanged to c higher and provisions irregular, lard up 10 to te and bellies up to 10 with ribs lown 10c. The. weather forecast for next week indicated normal temperatures, with a period of rain probable to- ward the end of the week. Corn trade in the aggregate was light to- day, with the local spot basis steady to 1c lower. Country offerings were light. A little corn was sold for ex- port, and shippers reported an im- proved demand for yellow corn. The trade had forecast deliveries of around 1,000,000 bushels of wheat today under September contract, and 785,000 bushels were brought in. Moderate buying by commission houses and evening up by shorts found offerings light, and Septem- ber wheat was hearly 1c above ye terday’s close at the end of the first hor Experts picked up, Portugal being credited with purchase of 40), bushels of Manitobas and Plate wheat for September to April shipments. ash corn was still at an attractive premium over September and, as was expected, there were no deliveries under the September contracts. Shorts were buyers, and with cool weather persisting ovér the corn belt prices remained steady during the. early trading, with September touch- ing 2c above Friday’s close. Oats deliveries were 45,000 bushels. There were 526 lots of September lard de- livered, and after a weak start lard moved up to the vicinity of the pre- vious closing figures. WHEAT LIMITS NARROW TODAY Minneapolis, Sept. 1— (AP) — Wheat prices held within narrow limits today, closing unchanged to Yec_ higher. was largely. changing ‘and evening up for the Monday holiday. Close was %c to 1c higher, the cash month leading. Oats were quiet and featurele: September rye was strong and Di cember was higher early, easing back with wheat. Barley futures were quiet and firm. Flaxseed was steady early, turning weak later un- der hedging and poor support. Cash wheat was quiet, as usual the day before the over-Labor Day run, Premiums were mostly un- changed, but medium quality had an easier undertone and high moistute and low protein was slow to move. Winter wheat was in fair demand and steady. Durum was steady, and off-grade offerings were quiet. Corn offerings were light and de- mand was quiet. Oats were in iat to fair demand, 1 with offerings ye wi ly to firm, milling quality in good demand. Barley was steady early, but de- mand turned quiet and late sales wan 1c lower. Price range was 58 Oo i Flaxseed was in good” demand, with offerings large. RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, Sept. 1.—(#)—Range of carlot grain sales: Wheat No. 1 1.40%; No. 1 8] 3. No. ter 123% 3 No, 3 durum 99; No. 1 mixed durum 1.26%; No. 2 mixed ee eae, ade 59@64 rley — Pe 3 No. 2 683@64. <i rn—None. : Oats—No. 3 white 36%. Rye—No. 2 97, Flax—-No. 1 2.06@2.06. ie —— MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Minn., Sept. 1.—— Flour 15c lower. Jn carload lots, family patents quoted at 6.90@7.00 a barrel in 98-pound cotton sacks. Shipments 44,438 barrels. Bran 24.00@24.50. CHICAGO POTATOES 4 Chicago, Sept..1—(P—(U. 8. D. rock 220 total UB. auinments B78 js De ment te ad fhavket weak; ———$ CHICAGO CHEESE . 1—(AP)=—Cheese Auoricss $64 @20%: long horas 26 264; bee ML OHN CHICAGO POULTRY Sept. 1.—)—1 GO CA! eet rf amnutty 1.184) No. Last SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1928 - By Associated Prose Leased Wire MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE Minneapolis, Sept. 1—(—Wheat receipts Se aa compared to 529 ini & year ago. lis cash whest and coarse grain cl today follow: Year, Indicated MARKETS FINANCIAL NEWS STOCK MARKET sage tare Sree! GOERS SKYWARD 1 dark northern... 132% @138% 1 dark nort! we ls To arrive .. 1.30% @1.36% 2 Vit ss Mel ++ 129% @1.36% 13% Protein— 1 dark northern 1.24% @1.30% 'o arrive .. 1.28% @1.28% 2 dark northern..... 1.21% @1.28% 12% Proetein— o 1 dark: northern..... 1.18% @1.18% To arrive .. 1.18% 2 dark northern..... 1.11% @1.16% Grade of— 1 dark northern..... 1.09%@1.12% To arrive ... tee: 2 dark northern 1.07% @1.11% Grade of— 1 northern 1.08% @1.11% To arrive 1.08% 2 northern 1.06% @1.10% Montana Wi 14% Protein— 1DHW or 1HW. 1.28% @1.30% To arrive . 27% @1.28% 13% Protein. 1DHW or 1HW 1.21% @1.24% To arrive ... 1.21% @1.22% 12% Protein— b ‘ 1DHW or 1HW. 1.14% @1.:16% To arrive ... 1.18% @1.14% Grade of— 1DHW. or {HW ime To arrive . 1.08% Minn. & So.Dal 12% Protein— 1DHW or 1HW 1.09% @1.12% To arrive ... 1.07% @1.10% Grade of— 1.06% @1.08% + 1.06% @1.08% 1.12% @1.15% 112% @1.14% 1.11%@1.14% 1.07% @1.00% 1OT4@108% 1.064 @106K 98% @1.08% 97% @1.02% 97% @1.02% 96% @1.01% ole 96% Choice 1 amber. To arrive ... 2 yéllow ‘eorn 3 yellow corn To arrive 4 yellow corn ‘0 arrive 5 yellow corn 6 yellow corn 2 mixed corn. 3 mixed corn. To arrive . 4 mixed corn To arrive . @ 5 mixed coi 6 mixed coi 2 white oats. @ 38 8 white oats. 35%@ 37% To arrive . 35%@ 4 white oats 33%@ 25% Barley, ch to fey... 63 @ .64 To arrive ... 61 @ Barley med to gd 61 . 62 o arrive ... 80 Barley, lower gds. 57 @ 60 To arrive 567 @ 2rye..... 83 @ 96 To arrive 22 @ No, 1 flaxseed. 2.01% CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE cago, —)— Low w ome High Close Sept. 1.10% 1.11% 1.10% 1.11% Dec. 1.16% 1.16% 1.16 1.16% March 1.21% 1.21% 1.20% 1.21 Mey L28%53.28% 23% 1.28% orn— be on Sept. 04% (96% 04% 95 Dec. 15% © .75% 78% 15 May" 30" tom on oe aol a . Ye 19% Sep. new .38% .39 38% 88% Dec. new 40% 40% 40% .40% March . 43 48% 43 48% May 4% AK 44% 44% Sept. 95. 95% 95 95% March, S00 got Son” laa ae 12.05 12.80 12.35 12.50 1400 14.15 sete 1615 1695 15.90 15.92 tee 16.05. 16:00 16.06 MDOIRAPOLIB RANGE Innespolis, Sept. 1) 5 r Open High Lew Close fem. 1.08% 1.09 1.08% 1.08% » «12% 1.18% 1.12% 118% Ma: 118% 118% 118% 1.18% Sept. 1 91% =.90% a1 Ome. 92% 92% 92 92 Sept. 35% 36 35% . 37% 37% 37% B34 May AK. 1% 41% 41% 1.01% 101% 1.01 1.01% 1.01% 1.01: 108% 1.04 108) Trading in Enormous Volum Forces Score of Issues to High Levels New York, Sept. 1—()—Heav; ' Seen Fone ane interruptec e resumption of the strong upward price movement on the New York stock exchange today, but not unti. after more than a score of issuet had been lifted to new high ground Early gains ranged from 1 to € points with trading in enormous vol. ume. The ay started ves ng brisl pace se! large scale opera. tors, supplemented by extensive pub. lic participation.. Toward the end 03 the first hour waves of selling swept through the market and traders re- duced their commitments and took profits over the holidays. Motor stocks again were heavil: bought. Hupp and Chrysler were re up to new high levels; Stude- ker ran up a few points on a large turnover, and sale of a bloc of 24,800 shares of ih was made at 96 3-4, an extreme of 6 points. 1 General Motors, which recorded # spectacular advance yesterday, fell back’ on realizing. National Cash Register continuec to respond to reports of expanding earnings by crossing 89 to a new high record. Barnsdall “A” sola above 28 for the first time this year in anticipation of resumption of div- idends in October. Loose-Wiles, in which Arthur W. Cutten and a group of middle western associate; have acquired.a large interest, continued its move to new high ground above 82. Curtiss was in brisk demand on rumors of vaeeatt developments next week. lontgomery Ward wa: another ;: trong feature. There was increased buying ot railroad stocks, especially St. Louis southwestern, Wabash, Missouri Pa- cific preferred, Erie, Chesapeake & Ohio and St. Paul red, whick established. a new high at 55 1-2. The closing was firm. Totai sale: approximated 1,500,000 shares. A ‘ a A a an CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Sept. 1—(P)—(U. S. D. A.)—Hogs—Receipts 2,000; market uneven;. steady to 10 cents lower; top 13.00 paid for a double deck of choice 215 pounds; shipping 2,000; estimated holdover 2,000. Butchers, medium to choice 250 to 350 pounds 11.60@12.60; 200 to 250 pounds 11.78 @13.00; 160 to 200 pounds 11.40 3 180 to 160 pounds 11.10 hi Packing sows 10.60@11./0. Pigs, medium to choice 90 to 126 pounds 10.25@12.10. Cattle—500; compared to a week killer account showing advance; corn agoall grades and weights fed steers and yearlings active; uneven- ly 50 to 1.00 higher; shipping de- ee broad; light plain cattle on led cows and heifers strong to 25 cents higher; grassy kinds slow. weak to unevenly lower; vealers stil’ 50 cents lower than last week's high time; weighty sausage bulls 10@15 cents lower; grassers off more; stocker and feeders in good demand, strong to 25 cents higher. Sheep—1,000; odd lots of natives little ‘change; for the week 212 doubles from feeding stations 8,900 direet; fat lambs closing 75 to 1.00 higher; feeding lambs 15@25 cents igher; sheep mostly 15 @ 25 cents lower; the week’s top es: Fat Page be gga eta aa panes 15.35; yearlings 00; fat ewer 7.60; feeding lambs 14.25; the week’s bulk es. Fat range lambs 14.50 @15.00; throwouts 10.00@11.00; fed comebacks 14.75 @ 15.00; clipped comebacks 13.25; yearli 10.75@ 12.00; fat native ewes 6.00@8.15; feeding lambs 13.35@14.10. Bismarck Will Have Another Tailor Shop Another tailoring ideen , shop will be in Bismarck, William J. former designer and cut- ter for 8. E. Dereqeca and fon sem pany, open a . peat at 206 Broadway atenae, Sept. He will desl in custom tailored clothing, dry cleaning, pressing, and repairing. me