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

t THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1928 Disastrous Hurricanes Occur in Early Fall . * Case Is Discharged By Associated Press Leased Wire IN 20TH YEAR |..." OF BXISTENGE jenn Deaconess hospital for the Mundy Believes’ Selected Ad- Scientists Explain Why “ATMOSPHERE IS. JUST RIGHT AT | AUTUMN SEASON FINANCIAL. NEWS STOCK MARKET. GRAIN LIVESTOCK CORN HIGHER, MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE Minneapolis, Minn., Sept. 25.—(4) — Wheat receipts today 697 com- pared to 590 a year ago. inne- of his infant son, through an alleged inter-change of babies five Ins Wc as bone Merriam. when Conditions Produce Tropical Cyclones ‘ SEPTEMBER maak i August and October Also Con-| tribute Large Numbers of Dead to List (By RODNEY D Washington, Sept. : the worst hurricanes nearly always come in late summer and early fall? Chief Fi ter Charles L. Mitch- | ell of the U: reau explains that hurricanes are confined to the period when con- . ditions exist which produce tropical cyclones The tropical cyclone period runs from June to November, but there are few in June, July or November. The really destructive hurricanes, according to Forecaster Mitchell, have most often occurred in August, although those which caused great Joss of life and property in the West - Indies and Florida in 1926 and 1928 ‘{ bloomed in September. ‘ Majority in Autumn “The largest number has been re- corded in September and October,” . Mitchell said. “But most of them are rather weak. Nine out of ten ~ of the August cyclones became real, - honest-to-goodness hurricanes. Sep- tember is not really the big hurri- cane month.” The heat and humidity required for hurricanes are present in the hurricane-breeding area only during the tropical storm period. Such con- ditions exist at and near the equator all the year around, but Mitchell ex- plained that there never are any hurricanes at the equator, because ~ the deflective force of the earth— "whieh i her Mprricane essential —is absolute zero ht the equator. b: ‘Turned by Earth's Motion “All the southeastern hurricanes . originate in the doldrums, which run from the coast of South America to (the Cape Verde Islands,” Mitchell + said. “The deflective force of the earth’s rotation tends to turn every moving body to the right, so that a wind which starts north tends to the east. Interchange of air from the trade winds tends to establish ; the rotation which makes cyclones.” The so-catled doldrums form a belt of calms ranging from near the ‘ equator to a line of about 10 degrees north latitude. ' When peculiar atmospheric con- ditions give birth to a storm, the ' whirling disturbance begins to draw n warm, moist air from near the CHER) ' surface of the sea. The air pressure begins to fall, and both the rotary {and the forward motions of the «storm are accentuated. ‘An inrushing air reaches the cen- . ter of the disturbance, it moves up- ‘ward, and cirrus cloud formations . veaching perhaps hundreds of miles ‘are formed. F Rages Over Sea Soon the incipient hurrifane be- Scomes full grown. It drives north- ward. Rain falls in torrents. The ‘wind attains almost incalculable de- structive force. Once the hurricane moves inland it begins to dissipate. A big body of water and an immense reservoir of warm air are the only things that will keep it growing. Over land these factors are lacking. : Weather authorities regard purely ,as coincidence the fact that the worst {storms come near the time of the { Weather Report {Temperature at 7 a. m +Highest yesterday .. ; Lowest last ight + Precipitation to 7 a.m. ‘Highest wind velocity : Temps. — Why do| ited States weather bu- | @|say there | George. i ee It was five o'clock in the morning—not three o’clock—and they'd danced the whole night through when “Fatty” Arbuckle closed his Plantation Cafe, but that didn’t stop Lily Damita (above) and the young Prince Cash Wheat— 14% Protein— Frost Makes “Corn Market Firm While Bearish Reports Lower Wheat Prices Chicago, Sept. 25.—(AP) — With millions of bushels of wheat being delivered from Canadian farms, and with Argentina underselling Canada in Europe, wheat prices here suf- fered a material setback today. Ca- nadian rural deliveries of wheat in the last two days were estimated at 17,000,000 bushels. Meanwhile, ben- eficial rains in Argentina were re- ported and showers in Australia,| with export demand for wheat from |2 ie America virtually at a stand- still. Wheat closed unsettled, 1 1-2c to 1 3-4e net lower, vorn varying from 1-4e decline to 1c advance, oats 1-8c! to 6-8e off, and provisions un-| changed to 57c down. Free offerings of Argentina wheat to Liverpool at prices below a parity with-Canadian wheat tended to af- ford an evident advantage at times today to the selling side of the market here. Increasing stocks both in Canala and the United States counted also as a bearish influence. Orders to sell came from the north- west, and the southwest as well. They merely adjourned to Gloria Swanson’s and continued to dance together until 10 a. m., , which made 12 hours in all. autumn equi! Atmospheric con- ditions pecu! to September, not the equalization of day and night, is the real explanation of the Septem- ber hurricane. Al’s Favorite Tune Will Sound as City’s Welcome x. (Continued from page one) tervals, especially when he conclud- ed by saying that it “would L ex- ceedingly harmful if the American people were willing to look back complacently over that past and call ment.” Senators Lead Applause Senator Thomas J. Walsh, who prosecuted the oil inquiries,and Sen- vestigation during the in the handclapping at important junctures of the speech. Governor John Erickson of Mon- tana also sat near the candidate, who today starts the long jump back to his native state of New York with two more speeches on his schedule—at St. Paul Thursday night and at Milwaukee Saturday night. Governor Smith in his address last night recited the long history of the oil anJ other investigations, declaring the sworn testimony that came out of the investigation of the leasing of the oil reserves was a “story of intrigue, of corruption, of trickery, and of chicanery that has never been equaled in all the history of this nation.” “Not only did the evil influence of this whole deal contaminate the ad- ministration, but it disgraces party leadership,” he asserted, adding that “nobody in the United States can no party responsibility That’s right on the door- It couldn’t get away if it for that. step. tried. “Is the record, the real record of the past seven and a half years known to the Republican candidate for president?” he asked, and then continued: Scorns Hoover Silence it a record of great accomplish- | ator Burton K. Wheeler, who had a leading part in the Daugherty in- Harding- Coolidge regime, ,both Montanans, | sat on the platform and both joined | Wales’ Brother Danced All Night With One Girl | Now Hollywood Hears Prince George May Take Lily Damita as Bride Hollywood, Calif. Sept. _25.—Is Prince George of England, younger brother of the Prince of Wales, go- ling to marry outside of nobility? That is the question now going the rounds in Hollywood following the |revelation that Britain’s young \prince recently spent two days here junder the incognito of “Lieutenant Windsor.” Like his brother, Prince George ikes to lance. And a few of Holly- wood’s celebrities saw to it that he had plenty of opportunity. But to the prince it was just one continuous dance. He danced first with Lily Damita, French actress who joined the film colony last summer, and never changed partners. Whether or not there is a romance no one knows. Miss Damita will not even discuss the prince except to say that jhe is a “divine dancer.” How “Romance” Began It all started when the prince’s \ship, H. M. S. Durban, dropped an- chor in Monterey near San Francisco. Miss Damita and her {film company were on location near ;Monterey. Learning that the prince was there, Miss Damita motored to the city with Duke Louis of Allam- brosa. It is said that the prince and duke were close friends. But \Lily danced every dance with Prince )}George and the duke returned to jHollywood, packed his belongings and left for the east. A couple of days later Miss Da- mita returned to Hollywood. Prince George then asked permi jvisit Hollywood. When this Buying was largely on resting or- ders at declines. Predictions of heavy frost tonight in parts of the corn belt did much to strengthen corn values in the face of wheat weakness. This would be the third night in succession for widespread frost. Besides, receipts of corn in Chicago today, 146 cars, were less plentiful than yesterday. On the other hand, suggestions to- day of damage by frost continued to be largely indefinite. WHEAT BREAKS LOWER SHARPLY Minneapolis, Sept. 25.—(4)—Hedg- ing pressure and poor support due to weak cables, slow export demand} and favorable weather for threshing | ‘ and movement in Western Canada‘ ave wheat futures a sharp break today. Close was at bottom 1 3-4c to 1 7-8c lower. 6 Oats were firm early and dragged |? toward the close. The trade was narrow. Rye futures weakened with|4 wheat. Flaxseed futures worked)5 lower on scattered selling. Barley futures sagged on case in cash mar- A et. Cash wheat was quiet and steady early but demand was narrower and milling quality later lower. Winter wheat was steady. Durum was steady for quality, weak for smutty, the latter off 2 to 3c, 2 Choice yellow corn was in good er. Offerings were light. Oats were in fair to good demand and steady. Rye was quiet to slow and pre- miums for choice eased 1c, Barley was slow and draggy and nee averaged lc lower at 55 to le. Flaxseed offerings were moder- ate and demand was stout for choice, CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Sept. 25.— (AP-U.S.D. A.)—Hogs, demand narrow; mostly 25@50c lower; top 12.25; very few loads choice 250 to 350 pounds 11.10 fused by the Durban’s commander, he requested to be allowed to attend a house party at the home of Wil- liam Slater in Montecito. The house party turned out to be a ruse. soon as he was ashore, the prince, Slater and Elliott Rogers dashed for Hollywood in Slater's car. Douglas Fairbanks dM Pickford, whose home, Pickfair, is always open to visiting nobilit; a dinner for “Lj ly Damita accompa! dinner, Along about 10 o'clock the As | Pigs, lary |steers very scarce, fairly active, @ 12 200 to2 50 pounds 11.15@ 15. 30 pounds 9.25@10.75. March Cattle, 5,000; calves, 3,000; gener- ally steady trade; good to choice fed others and she stock slow; lower grades predominating; bulls steady; vealers 50@75c higher to outsiders; top fed steers 18.40. Slaughter classes, steers, good and choice 1300 12% 1, dark northern... To arrive ... 2 dark northern. 13% Protein— 1‘dark northern.... To arrive ... 2 dark northern.... Protein— 1 dark northern To arrive . 2 dark northern Grade of— 1 dark northern To afrive . 2 dark northe! Grade of— 1 northern To ar rive northern Montana Wint To arrive . 13% Protein— 1DHW or 1 HW To arrive . 12%: Protein— 1DHW or 1HW To arrive . Grade of— 1DHW or 1HW To arrive Minn. & So. Dal 13% Protein— 1DHW or 1HW. To arrive Grade of— 1DHW or 1HW... To arrive Durum— Choice 1 amber. To arrive ... 18% Protein— 2 amber Choice of 1 amber. To arrive 12% Protein— 2 amber Grade of 1 amber. Grade of 2 amber... Grade of 1 durum... Grade of 2 durum. 1 red durum. To arrive . yellow yellow yellow 5 yellow yellow mixed mixed mixed mixed mixed white white corn. corn, corn. corn.. corn. corn. corn. corn, corn. corn. oats. oats. To arrive . white oats. averaged ic|Barley, ch to fey. To arrive . quiet and| Barley, med to To arrive milling | Barley, lower To arrive . rye . To. arri . demand and the basis was 1c high-|No. 1 flaxseed To arrive Delivered Arrive 1.34% @1.41 FETE Sete Early Outburst Carries Score 1.31% @1.39% 1.26% @1.31% 1.25% @1.27% 122% @1.29% . 1.16% @1.21% 1.16% 1.18% @1.19% rt ale % 1.13% 1.12% @1.14% 1.11% , 4 Mi if | . q apolis cash wheat and coarse grain 4 “Twisters Confined to Period =” 4 : 4 ( {)|closing quotations today follow: 1,12 141% 3 2 2 1 1 1, 1 1, 1 1 1, 1, ® QD GD SO 344@ to bo im bo bo 80 bo be bo be book Ss & FRE OHHHHHHHHSHHHHO9OOS Soe We Bee hageoees CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE Chicago, Sept. 25.—()— Open t— May 1.14% 1.25% Corn— Sept. Dec. 15,000; slow; shipping ne 93% 11% 19% 82% Oats— ° above 12.00. Butchers, medium to|SeP- new .425 larch May Dec. Dec. new .42% Mi 44% 45% 1.00% 1.05% High Low Close 1.18% 1.18% 1.18% 1.16% 1.17% 1.22% 1.22% 1.21% 1.21% 1.24% 94% 17% 79% 82% 1.14% 1.13 1.25% 1.24 95% 93% 18% 17% 19% .78% 82% 82 A2% 42 A2Z% 42% 44% 48 ABM dd 42 45 Rye— | sept. 1.05% 1.07 1.05 1.06% 1.00% 1.0034 103% 103% 1.02% 1.02% 1.01 1.05% 1.04% 1.05 12.22 12.17 12.25. 12.16 14.00 13.80 13,50 13.35 @ 1.10% @1.12% 33% @1.35% 33% @1.35% %@1.27% %@1.27% }circles that no serious reaction was 5 5 5% @1.17% 15% @1.17% 1.05% @1.10% 1.05% @1.09% 1.03% @1.08% 95% @1.00% 24%4@ 99% 24%@ 99% 93%@ 98% 42% 48% 12.22 12.22 14.00 13.85 REACTIONARY of Issues Up But Selling Turns Prices New York, Sept, 25.—(?)—Heavy selling for both accounts turned the course of prices reactionary today after an early outburst of strength had carried more than a‘ score is- sues to new high levels. Except for the calling of about $10,000,000 in loans, presumably in reflection of the semi-weekly adjustmnt by banks of their position at the federal re- serve, there was nothing in the day’s news to influence the selling move- ment. Brokers generally were in- clined to regard the setback as a natural correction of a top-héavy speculative position. Brokers reported that the belief had been growing in speculative likely before election day, although obviously there was nothing tangible on whith such an opinion could be based. Thousands of small specula- tors have beam attracted to the mar- ket in the hope of making quick profits. “Bear” traders, sensing an unhealthy market condition, began to hammer stocks around midday, being aided in their operations by the fact that the ticker had fallen a minutes or more behind the mar- et. < So quick -vas the decline in some issues, and so late the tape, that prices on the floor, in some cases, were several points away from those appearing on the tape. When this information was circulated through- out the country over the private ‘wires of brokers, selling pressure in- creased. _ Montgomery-Ward dropped from an early high of 258 1-2 to 250. Murray corporation dropped 10 points from its early high and radio and Greene Cananea Copper sold 5 points below yesterday’s final quota- tions. General Motors, Hudson, At- lantic refining, Case Threshing, Pressed Steel car preferred, Johns Manville and Rossia Insurance were among the many issues to dip 2 points or more. Freeport Texas and Allied Chemi- cal retained most of their earl gains of 3 and 4 points, respectively. * SO. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Sept. 25,—(AP- U.S.D.A.) — Cattle, 2,600; opening slow, about steady on most killing classes; one load inbetween grade fed medium weights held upward of 14.00; grassers salable mostly at 15.00; she stock and cutters un- changed; bulls weak at opening de- cline; largely 8.50 down; stockers and feeders very quiet, following narrow country trade Monday; noth- ing done early. Calves, 1,500; steady to weak; quality considered; good lights largely 15.000, few 15.50. Hogs, 5,500; opening extremely slow; bidding 25@50 lower than Monday’s average; largely 10.50@ 11.00 for lights and butchers; 10.00 largely for packing sows; nothing done on pigs, average cost Monday 10.83; weight 241, Sheep, 1,500; opening fairly ac- tive, steady with Monday; desirable lambs 12.50@13.50; heavy throw- outs 11.00; culls 9.50; best native ewes to packers 6.00. CHICAGO POTATOES Ching, Sept. 25.—(7)—(U. S. D. of A.)—Potatoes—Receipts 185 cars, on track 464, total U. 8. shipments 810 cars; trading moderate, market steady; Wisconsin sacked Irish Cob- blers 90 to 1.10; mostly around 1.00; ‘bulk 70 to 80; Minnesota sacked round whites 90'to 1.00; sacked Early Ohio’s 1.00 to 2.10; South Da- kota sacked ca Ohio’s 1.05 to 1,0, few fancy shade higher; Ne- bras! Colorado sacked Bliss triumphs 1:20 to 1.25; Idaho sacked rurals, small 1.00 to 1.10; medium to Jarge 1.20 to 1.35; sacked Russets vertising Is Responsible for Store’s Growth Newspaper advertising with an aim— That in brief is responsible for the pce growth of the A. W. jucas company’s department store during the past three years, This statement was made today by A. W. Mundy, president of the store, in announcing that starting Wednes- day the store would observe the 29th year of its existence. The Lucas store is a great believer in advertising, but with the officials of this store, advertising is some- thing more than buying space. “Ev- ery ad written for the Lucas store says sorhething—tells a story,” Mr. Mundy said, “and the buyer or pros- pective buyer is not left in doubt as to its purpose.” The Lucas store is one of the larg- est department stores in the state. In 1926, A, W. Mundy, who for the past two years had been manager, closed a deal whereby he assumed the ownership of the business. An enlargement program was im- mediately started and today the store employs a total of 93 persons. Three years ago, there were only 35 people. employed in the various de- partments. = °° New depesrannta have been estab- lished ani pee have been made in others. use of the lack of space an annex shoe store was made necessary. In December last year the man- agement inaugurated something new for department stores in this state when a lunch room was opened in the basement of the store. No other department store in North Dakota has such a valuable feature, accord- ing.to Mr. Mundy. This lunch room Seas an average of about 600 people aily. The anniversary sale will start Wednesday and will close Saturday night, October 6. This is an annual event for this store. From a small and unpretentious beginning the A. W. Lucas store has grown to become one of the greatest merchandising organizations in the state. It is essentially a northwest institution, dealing in such wares as the people of this section find them- selves needing, Pioneers ,of Burleigh and sur- rounding counties will lt remem- ber the little store established by Lucas & O’Hara in the building ad- joining the present department store location on Fourth street in Septem- ber, 1899, when the two partners managed to attend to all the work. The founders, using sound busi- ness judgment in their transactions, prospered, and the store’ continued to grow. The same ‘success followed the store during the time it was un- der the direct management of A. W. Lucas. The owners were quick to see the need of the community and as the city enlarged, so did the business, “In the past,” said Mr. Mundy to a representative of the Tribune, “it seemed that the store had no defi- nite idea when advertising, other than buying space. We have tried the plan of giving exact facts, with- out exaggerating, and have found that the results have been worth- while.” . This firm uses newspaper space almost exclusively. “We are not afraid of mail order competition,” Said the manager. “We give full value for every dollar spent with us; we tell the truth about our goods, and -render efficient and courteous service. at all times.” The year before her destruction the Shenandoah, torn from her moor- ing mats in a 70-mile blow, fought the elements for nine hours, though partially disabled. i el The ‘court sustained a motion vy defense counsel’ to dismiss the suit on the grounds that the hospital was, a charitable institution and was not liable aon the acts of its agents Greatrex the hospital rea charged 08 with in giving his child to Alphonse Viemminck. A nurse testified she gave the Greatrex baby to Viemminck when she mistook him for the father of the child. we theo to ‘mctorse passing fave through: Detroit. ara oe ADVERTISEMENT SARGON IS NOW ON SALE HERE Burt Finney Gets Exclusive ¢ Year Franchise for New Sci- entific Formula, Sargon Never before-in the history of the world has the progress of Medical Scienée been so rapid. One important discovery after another has been made which will have a far-reaching effect upon the health and well-being of mankind. Some of these discov- eries are startling in the extreme and absolutely disprove many of the beliefs, practices and’ theories we have known for a life-time. As scientific investigators learn more and more about the human an- atomy, the practice of medicine changes—the old is discarded for the new. As a result of this world-wide medical research. Science has dis- covered that good health is largely governed and maintained by three vital organs and fluids of the body. These are the liver, the blood and the = endccryne glands. hat is more important, we have learned that these organs and fluids can be stimulated and invigorated by certain basic elements. Having knowledge of these im- portant discoveries, one of Amer- ica’s leading bio-chemists, succeeded, after two and one-half years of lab- oratory research, in combining these basic elements in one formula— which may well be considered one of the greatest health-giving remedies of the age. It is called Sargon. This formula and the formula for m Soft Mass Pills, which are an essential and integral part of the treatment, \ are , the’ property of the Sargon Labgratories. and can be obtained by no other firm or individual in the world. This new scientific treatment, which represents much of our latest knowledge on modern therapy, has been acclaimed by druggists throughout America as a,triumph in the field of medicine. With the needs of their customers uppermost in their minds, leading cranes srernere, have ee eager to be among the first to supply it to their trade. ‘ r Although introduced in the North- west only a few weeks ago, Sargon has al become a household word. In the city of Minneapolis alone, over $2,000 bottles of Sargon and Sargon Soft Mass Pills have¢ been sold and distributed by local firms, Nothing like it has ever been ber Betore, ‘ a e exclusive agency for Sargon y and Sargon Soft Mass Pills for this ate and section has been awarded to'Finney’s Drug Store. In anticipa- tion of the enormous demand, this ‘well-known firm has just received a large shipment of these celebrated medicines, 15.25 15.12 15.12 “Why, there is not a single man|P8rty began to drag. very formal 16.00 5 by \dinner parties will. of the president while all of this|Same place where we can dance? was going on, and you can search ne real e prince to his very that record from one end to the|Peautiful companion. other, you can examine it in the At Gloria Swanson’s minutest details, and you will fail to] “We can,” replied Lily, who find a single word of condemnation |slipped away to a phone and called SP clarwtne Ginth ‘lao. trlieds bio Sore ane eae One Ta 0 at Doug’s and the party is getting om fe the _pesriaty, aes ne ar anally: dull. Can we come over to A a - ? cealing knowledge” from the senate yomhe trick was done and the party committee that traced $260,000 in|moved to Gloria Swanson’s. Right away the radio was turned on and dancing started. And it didn’t stop to 1500 pounds 14.75@18.50; 1100 to 1300 pounds 14.50 @ 18.50; 950 to 1100 pounds 14.50@18.50; common and medium 850 pounds up 9.25@ 14.50. Fed -yearlings, good and choice 750 to 950 pounds 14.50@ 18.25. Heifers, good and choice 860 Sept. pounds down 13.50@17.50; common Der ae and medium 8,75@13.50; cows, good Mi e and choice 9.00@12.50; common and|™ 4. medium 7.75@9.00; low cutter and]. Sye— cutter 6.25@7.75. Bulls, good and|FrP! choice (beef) 9.35@10.75; cutter to M a medium 7.00@9.25. Vealers (milk) "G1, fed) good and choice 16.00@17.50;| Or x medium 13.50@16.00; cull and com- Dec. 130% 39% 30% (30% May A2% AZ% 42 42 15.15 15.20 14.90 Ainpeapali in POTATOES MINNEAPOLIS RANGE pa A of A.) Minneapolis, Bept. 25. Sun oo ,Open High Low Close! deducted, Mi ite sack 112% 1.13%. 1.11% 1.11% | Whites U. 5 116% 115% 148% Liam| ore? O° S 120% 1.20% 1.19% 1.19% ‘ GO POUL’ CHI YY 94% .94%| Chicago, Sept. 25.—()—Poultry 95% .95%| alive, steady; receipts 9 cars; fowls 99% 99% | 29; springs 38; roosters 19; turke; 20; ducks 24; geese 22. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR ‘ Oct. {North Dakota— :Amenia ‘Bismarck ‘Bottineau Crosby inea) » Early Ohios, Round No. 1, mostly 75 to 80 Dickinson yDunn Cent ‘Ellendale . Fessenden ‘Hettinger 29% 99% liberty bonds, profit from the Con- tinental Trading company oil trans- mon 8.50@1: Stocker and feed- actions, Moorhead, M. 46 South Dakota— Huron WEATHER FORECASTS For Bismarck and vicinity: Gen- ‘erally fair tonight and Wednesday. « Risi temperature Wednesda: presidential campaign. “He was unwilling to become a/for “Fatty” Arbuckle’s Plantation party to that deal. he got the stench of oil, and he gave his check for $50,000, but declined to take the bonds,” the governor said. able ose must be said: Durin; States, he had could conceal “The Democratic nominee was re- to what he termed a “unique transforming oil into money, mony look clean, Say of making the sre®: |getting the benzine smell off it.” to Republican campaign coffers to help cover a deficit hang- over from that party’s 1920 “Honor- he said, “but this the period that the senate committee was en- “|deavoring to unfold this crooked ty deal before the people of the United the knowledge and ney given it. He chose to o'clock, Still the prince hadn’t danced enough with Lily. So the party climbed into cars and headed Cafe. Arbuckle was just closing up, but they persuaded him to keep open “for just a little while longer.” At 5 a. m. Arbuckle said, “You'll have to go home now.. The milkman is coming and the cops will be out here if we keep ‘open much longer.” until the station signed off at one |¢™ steers, good and choice (all waleete) 12,00@14.25; common and lium 9.25@12.00. Sheep, 27,000; fat lambs steady to 15c lower; best westerns held at 14.25; bulk natives 13.75@14.00; most decline on range lambs; s} and leeders _ generally Lambs, good and choice (92 poun down) 13,00@14.25; medium 11.50 @13.00; cull and common 7.50@ 11.50, Ewes, medium to choice (150 Still the prince wanted to dance some more with Lily. So the entire orchestra was taken back to Gloria's, where the party continued—with slight nteremasted for breakfast— "Almost 12 hours of dancing with most ing one girl. No wonder Hollywood is inning to ask “Is Prince Ge (ras Peds hd outside of nobility?” ut ‘ly won't tell. ; [3 left for after the H. M. 8. Durban other waters, it was reported lead |here that the prince had received 30 [days confinement pounds down) 4.25@6.75; cull and common 1.75@5.00, Feeder lambs, good and 18,.25@ 14.25. 4 CHICAGO CASH GRAIN j— eat No, 2 hard LiF to'1 18; No.8 Northe ‘steady. [Dee Flax— Sept. * 2.11% 211% 2.09% 2.09% 2.11% 2.11% 2.09% 2.09% 2.14% 2.14% 2.12% 2.12% 65 60% 60% 61% 61% 60% 60% DULUTH RANGE ope High Low Close Dalit inn., Sept. 25.—P)}— m— 99% 98% 98% 1.00% 1.00% 98% * 1.02% 1.03 .1.01% 101% 36 5% 5% 61% 61% 60% 60% j 214% 2.14% 2.13 _ + 2184 BAK Bas : E|Dec, 2% 2.14% 219% 218 Wheat No. 1 dark northeralL 1% @ ert, iene, ipts 11,572 tubs. ; Fecei ul ed; receipts 9654 No. 2 dark Nov 4! dark northern 1 hed Oale No. 4 white 284@38%. Minneapolis, fee sad BA —Flour _ uncl 5 ipment 43,681 barrels. i Bran 26.50@27.00. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY : (FOR SALE SEVEN gees beer. i gia bed Tooms, porch enclosed, w cated, near schools, bargain, good investment for immediate sale. EIGHT ROOM modern house, 5 bed full basement, fine _ loca- terms, Mt h SIX ROOM modern house, old, good fe THREE oF We WANTED—Competent girl for gen- rooms, J tion, near school, garage, $6500,|. DUTCH MASTER MINSTRELS Tuesday