The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 28, 1930, Page 11

0 iormsan OWING GOOD DEAL TO SLACK SALES ORDER Friends ,of Higher Prices Put Am Faith In Federal Farm Board's Allies { — { Chicago, Feb. 2! AP)—With indl- cations . that ernment-sponsored agencies are taking a decided stand in regard to supporting the wheat market, wheat prices readily moved cupward today, contributing to this result were jegislation would be enacted to en- able adian provincial authorities to guarantee bank loans of the Can- aw Growers’ pool. Announcement also made that Argentine and Winnipeg advices shat | Bal vi jumely Alleghany Corporation Allied Chemical and Dye American Bosch Mi ito American Can A Al er Works ... American Wool pfda . ‘Anacond: Gopper ‘} Atchison, Topeku & Atlantic Refining . APIRIea Me aia dwin Locomotive A ion Bethlehem Steel jan shipments for the week | B e only half as much as was the at this time last year. ed unsettled ai ly 115 1-4 to 1 1-2.) bh eh closed 3-4 to 1%c up, (March 383% to 84; May 88 1-4 to %; July 9 “2 te e i Oats Pi to 1-2¢ advanced, and pro- vistons unchanged to a setback of 2c, Friends of higher prices for wheat were putting chief reliance today on hopes that the federal farm board’s | C allies would take aggressive further ures tending to lift future de- quotations to a par with the loan basis, Considerable attention was also being given to an unofficial but authoritative statement that British importers are behind in purchasing thelr overseas require-/ ments, and that a steady demand from at Britain for wheat will develop tly. rts. ci New speculative trading in wheat today went chiefly into July con- tracts, representing this year’s crop not yet above ground. At times, Jul, rose to a premium over May, whte! stands for wheat already available for commercial use. Overnight export business in wheat from North Ameri ca estimated at 600,000 by vir- u all Canadian-grown. Corn showed with numerous commission houses emphasizing statements that more na- tural action of prices may be looked for regatding corn than in the case with, wheat. Strength of the corn market today was in some degree as: eribed to reports of prospective larged demand from feeders of hogs. Arrivals of corn in Chicago today to- taled 126 cars, against 203 cars a week ago and 133 cars ut this time jast year. MINNEAPOLIS WHEAT FUTURES CLOSE HIGHER Minneapolis, Feb. (AP)—Re- porta that the farm board would sus- iain grain prices through purchase of futures became the chief influence on wheat futures here today, resulting in a strong tone and a broad and ac- tive trade, May closed 3 cents higher. Corn futures opened strong and ad- vanced snappily. Oats trade was moderate and featureless, Rye fol- Jowed wheat. Barley was sttcng, chiefly on recovery of hedges, Flax offerings were extremely light but was little bidding. ‘heat receipts were light and were still in farm board ter- i . Trade in durum was light and winter wheat had no feature to re- there Cr sh corn was wanted and was stronger. and prices follow: mand was steady an light. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, . AP)—(U. 8. De Hogs 21 ing 3.000 di- ; market lower on hor: eavier weights pald early, relatively ‘medium to 10.75; 200- to. 11.40; 160-200 lbs, 130-160 "Ib to packing ‘sows 8.50 to 9.85; pli to cholee 90-130 Ibs, 9,00 ; ealves—1,000; steer to strong: local large y hulk 11.09 all’ she | stock ng at week's de- asses, steer good 10 Ibs. "13.00 to $152 0 to 15.30; to to 13.00; top 1 nore active and Slaughter and cholee 1300-1 1100-1300 Ibe. 1100 Ibs, 0 medium 850 Ibs, wp 0 to 14.3531 .00~11.50; le common n 10.00 and tl d medium rand cutter 4.0 nd cholee (beet) o medium ti fed) good and choice 9 73 to 9,75; cull and common all weights 10.75 to ‘common medium to —12,000; market fulrly active, bulic Hight lambs 10.00 t pest held ground 93 109 Ibs, around 9.75; fat od grade 79 Ib, fee hot Ibs, di 1s | May Mexican. Mi cows, |B 4 | Republic Jron and Steel Pasco ke & Ohio reat Western * Motor fn lo Fuel and iron Columbia Gas and Elect Columbia Graphophon Commercial Solvente, < Commonwealth and Souther: Consolidated Gas . Electric Auto Lite ... Electric Power and Light . Erle Ratlroad increasing | activity. | Fin ctrl General Foods General Gas anc General Railway Gillette Safety Razor Gold Dust... Goodyear Tire and Rubber ..-- Graham Paige Motor Great Northern pfd. . Great Northern tron 0 Great Wentern Sugar rigsby Ci Houdaitle Hersh: Houston oil Hudson Motor Hupp Motor Independent Oli and Gas . Indian Refining ... aternational Comb: International Harvester . International Match pfd International Nickel of Johns-Manville . Kayser, J. .. Kelly-Springtield Kelvinator Corpo: Kolater Radio ‘resge, 8. Kreuger & Toll Kroger Groce! Loew’s, Inc. Mack Trucks ec} Mathtewon Aur Department Seaboard Oil tam! Copper .. Midcontinental P National Air National Biscuit . National Cash Re, fs New York, N. H. Norfolk & Western North Amortean . Northern Pacific tor” Pan-American Petroleum B . Paramount-Famous-Lasky Parmalee Trans, Pathe Exchange Pennsy, J.C. Pennsylvania Railroad Phillips Petroleum a | Proctor & Gamble Public Service Corps Reynolds Tobacto B .... Richfield Olt of Callforni +] Royal Duteh Shell . Safewuy Store Schulte Retail Stores .. 8 Toeback vil, Inc. Shattuck, F. Shell Union oli * Som| i rn Southern Hallways Sparks Withingtor Standard Brands ‘U-| texas Pacitle La. Tr. and it} ttle carly trade, indications for slo weak market in line with late Thurs: cay; she stock in meager : low cutters and cutter ws 6.0 e} supply, about steady; calves 10,00 to 14.00, according to ondition, bulk good — lights : best quality closely sorted kind: ward, steady with Thursday. Hogs—6, pening slow weak to 15 or than Thursda: 8 more lower ‘Timken Rol supply. | U U,8. Steel .. Gey, Power and Vanadium Corporation Wabash Railway Warner Pictures Westinghouse wv Westinghouse | Witeov Rich 10 Tun mosi ing stendy 9.75 to 9, run mostly fat lambs, one load through. Flour a! family patents quoted at 86.80 to a barrel in 98 poend cotton sacks Shipments 38,318. Bran 323,00 to CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, Feb, P; A.)—Potatoes: La rf total U. 8. pment 5: ni 8. D. 50; ta sacked round whites 30° to 2.35; Idaho sacked Russets :90 to, 3.20, wank ie ras 333 8 308%: firsts 3015 to 3134; seconds. 2 wu : weak, receipts 3 extra firsts. 2414 to 25; ite 243; ordinary its 33 f RAIN gor Web 28. CAP) Wheat Xo. 28.—(A! 3; No, 2 mixed 109 1-4 to 3 mixed 79 iii Ne Chicago, 1 hard 111 1 110 +2; No. 4 whi rade 66 to 71. jo. 2 white 44 1-4, —(U, Receipts $9. cars, ‘on’ ah ts 753] of aR yell te, 3 whi SEL lo. 2, FB xr to. %: Sevie Letnatteoe Canada Int. Telephone and ‘Telegraph FFE tittert ect tr hs on 09-3 a 80: eet , ity 86 120% 24 May . 5345 | July ~ 91 92 3 hal How, 92; No. 4 mixed , Gains of One to Six Points Dis- tributed Over a Broad List of Issues New York, Feb. 28.—()—The stock market continued to creep upward (o- day, although its is was inter- ruped now then by profit-takini — eet ional flurries of short sel! again distrl with more tha score — new high ground for the Cail money renewed at 4 rt, buts again dropped to 4: ithe. cin money marke! undertone bi shit ve Ene‘early’ afternoon. Anaconda Go AnaCOn rallied from ee Cd 71% to above 18. ti ng te. ent in Brisk response to the in wheat prices. J. 1. C points, and Oliver Fi fonyentite oe con is-Mo! low, eacl vanced more than three pounds. Simmons, after touching a new low at oi rallied to 6 erican Roll- ing Milis, Gillette Safety Razor, Amer- {ean Bank Note, American To- bacco B also were 'y in the early trading, but most of them made good recovery from the day's lows. DI Duluth, Feb. Dur en High Low 1.03% 1.01 1.05% 1.03 on Eee 3 Be wn oo 88 a3 28: ge 40 rt Clear Lake By MYRTLE CHRISTENSEN { ] aie re g ae e. @ caller at the John ‘Wednesday evening. Marie Olausen spent Friday with Mrs. Albert Hammer. tors at the George Whit- and Mrs. Joe Paulson and fam- ‘Mr. and Mrs. Bud Lund and fam- ily called on the Ole Newland family Sunday. 5 Albert Christensen family, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith and baby were Sunday callers at the Peter Kluckdahl home. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Orne and baby spent Sunday at the B. F. Pasley Miss Bertha Hensen arrived on train number seven Sunday for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John jearan and sister, Mrs. Margaret Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hargrave and sons Bobby, Billie and Buddy, visited at the E. A. Van Vleet farm Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Henry Olson, and Mrs. J. W. Beyer were Monday dinner guests at the Burns Bailey home near Moffit, Mrs. Bailey and Mrs. Olson are sisters, the remainder of the aft- 0: 2 | otner was spent with Mrs. Olson's CHICAGO Chicago, Feb. 28.—( Wheat— ies Bel May MINNEAPOLIS Minneapolis, Feb. 2: .Wheat— " Open 15% protein 1 dark nor. 1.22% dark nor. 1.20% 14% protetir 1 dark nor./1.2 2 dark nor. 3 dark nor. | 13% prote 1 dark nor. 2 dark not 5 3 dark nor. 1. 12% protein 1 dark nor. 2 dark nor. 3 dark nor. Grade of 1 dark nor. Montana Winter Wheat e protein Wor ink 2 4 moRmogz atte Ate ‘43- mg m0) Fanta Et moe me. axe. = 1 amber rotein 2 amber . Grade of lamber. . 2amber. . Grade of 1durum, . 2durum ; ; 1rd. durum 63 37% 4 42% 403 ‘9% ALN Furnished by Ruasell-Miller Ue.) Bismarck, Feb. 28: dark northern . orthe: 30 hy nery ‘white, ‘closely ave white oe 0 | By MRS. T. T. HUGHES mother, Mrs. Benz of Moffit. ey 4 McKenzie ‘ @ The members of the Royal Neigh- bors and W. C. T. U. entertained at ® shower in honor of Mrs. William Wachal, wno recently lost her home by fire, at the home of Mrs. W. L. Watson Tuesday afternoon, the oc- casion also being in the form of a farewell party for Mrs. Warren Clizbe, who will leave soon for Wayne, Neb. Mrs. Wachal received many beautiful gifts from both R. N. A. and W. C. T. U. members. Mrs. Clizbe was presented with a nice gift from the Royal Neighbors, after which re- freshments were served by Mrs. ee Watson and Mrs. L. M. Wild- fang. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Adams were callers near Moffit Wednesday af- ternoon. Mr. Langley and H. 8S. Fairchild of Sterling were McKenzie callers Fri- day evening. Mrs. George Watson and Mrs. L. M. Wildfang entertained the mem- bers of Watson Camp No. 9748 Royal Neighbors of America, and their hus- bands, at a surprise party in honor of Mrs. W. L. Watson's birthday. Mrs. Watson was presented with a gift from the R. N. A. members. Whist evening's entertainment. A three Played at seven tables furnished the course luncheon was served at the close of the games by the hostesses. The McKenzie Homemakers club met at the home of Mrs. J. W. Rodg- ers with eleven members present. Mrs. Warren Clizbe gave the lesson on club refreshments and party sugges- tions. After the meeting, refresh- ments were served by Mrs. ‘Rodgers. 5 Watson and R. Bismarck callers Fri- evening. D. B. Leathers transacted business Bismarck and|ment of the Monroe doctrine was By ELEANOR LANDSBERGER Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Shea enter- at a card party in Zirbes hall Sunday evening. About cight tables Tony Volk was @ Hazelton visitor Thursday and Priday. : No Opportunity for Navy Reductions Is McKellar’s Belie: (Continued from page one) tered on conversations between the American and Japanese delegations. A handful of Liberals staved off defeat of the MacDonald, ministry in the commons on the second reading of the coal mine bill by voting with the government. Four Liberals voted for the bill and eight others ab- | 5 by 0 | 8h stained. The government won scant margin of nine votes, 280 to 271. Compromi:> Expected The American and Japanese dele- gations this morning continued active | yy efforts to reach an agreement on the Points of difference between them and it was understood the conversa- tions were pending toward compro- mise which might involve concessions | f: by both sides. Unofficial observers gathered the impression there was the possibility the American and British concession might be giving Japan the right to be allowed to retain a greater pro- portion of submarines in relation to the United States and Great Britain than is allowed under the ratio of the Washington treaty for capital ships. Would Cut Submarines At the same time Great Britain and the United States would make a sharp cut in their total tonnages for sub- mersibles. On the other hand Japan would be asked to reduce her de- mand for a 70 per cent cruiser ratio. It was pointed out that the Jap- anese have steadfastly maintained, since the opening of the conference, that undersea craft formed an im- portant part of her fleet and hence she might be willing to make con- cessions in other categories in order to secure a desired strength in sub- marines. The Americans and British have made it clear they have no desire for the Japan delegation to return to Tokyo dissatisfied with the agree- ment. Poultney Bigelow Is Still Living and Will Saw Wood with Kaiser | J. B. Greiner, Zeeland, calls atten- tion to an error in the story about Bigelow Neal, North Dakota's maga- zine writer. Poultney Bigelow, a cousin of Neal’s mother, was referred to as the “late” Poultney Bigelow. / Mr. Greiner calls attention to the fact that Bigelow still is living at Malden-on-Hudson, N. Y., and, fur- thermore, that he proposes to leave for*Doorn, Holland, March 7, to visit his old friend the kaiser, to saw wood and to develop material for a book vindicating Germany of the charge of war guilt. The former schoolmate of the kaiser has been studying war docu- ments for 12 years, writes Mr. Grei- ner, and believes he has the facts by which to prove that Emperor William did his best to preserve peace, but was defeated in these efforts by the intrigues of other European nations desiring war. Dominican Armistice Declared by Factions Washington, Feb. 28.—()—Wash- ington was hopeful today that the Dominican republic's revolutionary troubles were ended. The state department was in re- ceipt of a dispatch from Minister Cur- tis that an armistic had been reached between the contending factions and that the basis of a parmanent settle- ment had apparently been attained. At the same time, there was word from Curtis of British plans to send the cruiser Wistaria to Santo Domin- go. It was understood that no land- ing of troops nor any act which might be interpreted as an infringe- contemplated and that the ship was __.HE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1930 New York Stocks | STOCK PRICES EDGE west Ii nigh’ Precipitation to 7 Highest wind velocity GENERAL REPORT ‘Temprtrs, Pre. Low High last last yes- night Uday hrs, vy. 120 14 lL Des Moines, Devils Lake, Dodge City, Kan. Ediaonton, ‘al Havre, Mont. Helena, Mont. luron, 8. D. ‘amloops, B. Kansas Cit; Lander, Medicine Modena, Mo n North Platte, N: Oklahoma City, Pierre, 8. D., sno Prince Albert, Sa: Rapid City, 8. D. Roseburg, 01 loudy St. Louls, Mo.,"cloudy St. Paul, ‘Minn., cloudy gett Lake City now ‘snow C., cleai Mo., cld; Ww fe, a eridan, Wyo. cldy Sioux City, Ta., rain... Spokane, Wash. Swift Cur’nt, Si The Pai jal Todelo, 0,, clear Williston, 'N. Innemucea, N Winnipeg, Man. WEATHER FOREC. For Bismarck and vicinit Cloudy and colder tonight. Saturday mostly fair, For North Dakota: Cloudy with snow probable enst colder; moderate cold wave portion. Saturday mostly fa southeast portion. WEATHER CONDITION ‘The low-pressure area centered over Utah yesterday morning has moved eastward to the middle Missouri val- ley, and Nght precipitation occurred at ‘most places from the Mississipp! valley westward to the western Rocky mountain slope. Temperatures are somewhat higher over the upper Mis- sissippi_ valley and northern great plains, but a high-pressure area cen- tered over Alberta and Saskatchewan is causing colder weather over the northern Rocky mountain region, River stage at 7 a. m., 10.6 feet; 2 hour change, rise of 0.1 foot. Ice hold- ing. ORRIS W, ROBERTS, Meteorologist. tonight, portion? ; snowing. snowing. nso Bismarck-Mandan snowing. Nf "Flashes of Life {| DUCHESS LIKES PLANES New York.—The favorite sport of the Grand Duchess Kira is now air- {plane riding. She made her first flight two weeks ago and found it “splen- did." The 20-year-old daughter of the Grand Duke Cyril, claimant to the Russian throne, has been visiting this country. —_—_—_— CAN'T RESIST TEMPTATION Jersey City.— After two attempts, Mrs. Kate Soder has decided not te try again to make a trip to Eu A week ago, after family good at the steamship Bremen’s ple debarked, explaining she coi leave her husband and children. Ther: were good-byes again as the steam- ship Berlin was preparing to leave yesterday. Mrs. Soder hurried down the gangplank as the whistle blew. SEES SON AT LAST New York.— Malcolm P. Hanson, chief radio operator of the Byrd ex- edition, has just seen the features of Malcolm P. Hanson Jr. for the first time. Pictures of loved ones have reached the explorers, homeward- bound fram the Antarctic. Malcolm Jr. is 15 months old. CARNERA IN 0} Oklahoma City.—Primo era and his manager, Leon Sce, are putting into the ground some of the dollars they have amass ity with which the big fellow’s op- nents have been sunk. The two ave formed a company to deal in oil properties. MAKE AMERICANS DRESS New York.—Barelegged girls and men wearing plus-fours are barre from the presence of sacred elephants in Siam. Advices from Bangkok are that American tourists visiting the elephants’ stables were compelled to return to a liner and put on more dignified garb. CHOOSE EIGHTEEN QUEENS Mexico City.— Eighteen queens of beauty are to preside over a carnival tomorrow, Partisans were so vigorous that an attempt to choose one queen was abandone NAME W! SUSPENSION New York.—Alexandre Dumas drives a truck. He parked too long. Because of his name a judge suspended sen- ence. BRITISH BEAT MARINES ndon.— American marines have failed to get one situation in hand. They were walloped by a team of the Queen Victoria Rifles in a shoot, i | Today’s Congress | Oe merely to stand by in case it might become advisable for members of the British iegation to leave the island. Payoff Parade Forms In Check Anticipation Chicago, Feb. 28.—(?)—Thousands who have worked for weeks without Parade. With the initial quote of $50,000,000 pledged yesterday, every effort was put forward to transfer the cash so the first of the checks could be issued tomorrow. KETTEL HURT IN CRASH FRIDAY SENATE Continues consideration of tar- see bi Lob! pears before ittee on I double LAND FOR SALE FOR RENT—The south % of Sec. 22, 138-79, Apple Creek township, 100 acres broke, the rest hay. Write H. A. Ziegelmeyer, Decorah, Iowa. prize capacity has been tripled for 1930, g i z g $ i 2 bg 3 | if 0} want ad that is fraudulent appreciated desirable, will be 0 | Tribune. Phone 32 The Tribune Want Ad Department A ena RE MELP_WANTED WANTED—Middie-aged man and wife without children for general farm work, at home of elderly peo- ple. The wife is an invalid. B. F. Lane, Moffit, N. D. WANTED—Three young men to book bet for sae order concern. No previous seep lence needed. Call at oom 9, Hoskins Meyer Bldg. LEARN Barbering now. Prepare for spring trade. Free catalog. Moler eed College, Fargo, N. D. Butte, nt USED CARS emerald! AAO WE HAVE a repossessed Roosevelt Straight-Eight sedan as good as new but at’approximately half the price of a new car. If you are buy- ing a used car do not fail to see this exceptional bargain. Steen Mar- mon Co., Distributors Marmon and Roosevelt automobiles, 116 Second street. Phone 1452, Bismarck, N. D. ——<——_— ___ WORK WANTED MARRIED MAN, 1 child, wants work on farm, tractor farm or a 1 man with stock. References furnished. Write Tribune, in care of Ad. No. AN EXPERIENCED girl wants to do house work. Write to Ad. No. 41, in care of Tribune. WANTED—Work by radio service man, Write Tribune, in cage of Ad. No. 43. 2 BY FIRST class mechanic and weld- er. Write Tribune, in care of Ad. No. 37. _____ PERSONAL LOYAL ORDER of Moose will admit good men for $10.00 beneficiary membership. Former members re- admitted and social . membership $6.00. Deputy Supervisor, O. M. Malmgren, Box 309, Mandan, N. 1D TO RENT in private home for mother and child, where child can be cared for during the day. Home without children preferred. Phone 288-J after 5 p,m. __ APARTMENTS FOR RENT—Furnished apartment, ground floor, three or four rooms. Heat, light and water furnished. Nice lawn and trees, $42.00 and $47 per month. Available March 10th. 721 Third. Phone 1213-W. | FOR RENT—Comfortable furnished two room and kitchenette apart- ment with private entrance on ground floor, good location and close in. Call at 211 West Rosser or phone 1313. FOR RENT—Furnished modern apartment with 2 rooms, kitchen- ette and sleeping porch, also 2 sleeping rooms. All newly decorat- ed. Call at 519 Fifth street or phone 836-R. FOR —One 3 and 4 room apart- ment, furnished or not, modern, with all conveniences. Separate front and rear entrances. Call 1116 Rosser street. Phone 978-J. FOR RENT—A newly room modern house, hot water FOR RENT—Five room . modern dwelling duplex with garage, close ~ in, Ready for occupancy by March 1st. Inquire of Dr. R. 8. Enge.” Phone 260. FOR RENT—Medium sized modern house on Fifth street. Call H. L. Reade. Phone 239. FOR RENT—Cheap four room partly furnished. Call H. L. Reade. Phone 239, John Doe was vaccinated ‘His arm began to swell The surgeon looked it over Said, “It has taken well.” A while he suffered misery Broke out with chicken-pox They called it “1 ‘When they put him in the box. BUT—If John Doe had come to the | MacLachlan Clinic of Dr. T. M. New York last year from being cinated. Visit our clinic and make your blood so pure will be immune not only Pox but to all other infectious eases as well. With our Vi Herbs, Roots and Bark, line Blood Treatment Scientific Food Combinations we have put thousands on the road to health, and we can do the same for you. Clinic, Rooms 6-8, Lucas Block, Bismarck, N. Dak. (NO KNIFE). ay ROOMS FOR RENT tle alles FOR RENT—An attractive furnished room with a large clothes closet in & modern home, convenient to the rooms on ground floor, facing street. Running water, clean and warm. Laundry privileges. Vacant the first. Call at 517 Second street or _Phone 812-J. FOR RENT—Large pleasant nice furnished room with large clothes closet, suitable for one or two, next to bath in a modern home. Locat- ed in postoffice block. Call at 222 Third street. FOR RENT—Large furnished room, suitable for light housekeeping with city heat over Webb + Phone L, T. Anderson 762 between 1:00 p. m. and 6:00 p. m. or 50 eve- nings. FOR RENT—Three furnished rooms with private entrance in home, Lights and heat furnished, .00 per month. Call at 1116 Rosser street or phone 978-J. FOR RENT—Large furnished room. in modern home, suitable for one or two gentlemen, always hot wa- ter. Close in. Call at 415 Fourth FOR RENT—Two room apartment. Everything furnished except linen. Use of electric washer. $25 per month. Call at 109 Mandan or <<phone 1236-W. FOR RENT—Apartment, 3 rooms and bath, unfurnished, also garden spot and garage, $35 per month. Cail at 518 Tenth street or phone 1092. _111 Ave. A or phone 1256-W. FOR RENT—On ground floor, fur- nished two room apartment with FOR RENT—Cozy two room - ment, attractively furnished. of heat and hot water. Call at 120 apartment, $25.00 per month. In- arg 1014 Broadway or phone yet we can't keep pace with the de-| _ me | gine? Bb a BARRE a 5 E FOR RENT—Large sleeping room lower floor. Could be used for light housekeeping. One block from. Postoffice, rates. we Reasonable _call at 111 Washington street. é: i xf less uf receipts 3 cal foal Ey cwts.,| to 26c; 81 380; 36 to 38c; rooster turke} heavy ducks 20 to 32c; geese 14 to 1c, ——— CHICAGO CHEMI tne 7 een the Cheese 2 he E to 32c. ‘ Si eighth eens Uimbtrger 39 . 4 . em coy