The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 17, 1925, Page 3

Grain SPECULATION Motors Assume Leadership— Many Stocks Register Unprecedented Gains _New York, Oct. 17.—(#)—Specula- n stocks broke forth with in- 4 fury at the opening of to- stock market with the motors gain assuming the leadership of the advance. Blocks of 1,000 to 3,000 shares were quite common in the first few minutes of trading, Hudson Motors opening 2 points higher at 10, a new price, and initial gains of 1 to 3 points being registered by Dupont, American Safety Razor, Jor- dan Motors, Chrysler and Cushman’s Bakery. Motors continued to change hands in enormous volume throughout the early trading, General Motor, mov- ing up 3% points to 135%, Yellow Cab advancing 5% points to 404 both new record tops, and Whi Motors and Jordan advancing 5% and four: points, respectively. U.S Steel Common moved up a point to 12814, or just 14 points below the peak price established last spring. Among the many other issues to show early gains of 2 points or more were Mack Trucks, U. S. C Tron Pipe, International Business Ma- chines, Continental Insurance and Postum Cereal, the last named jump- ing over five points. Foreign ex- changes were reactionary with the exchange of demand sterling which held firm around 483%. French francs broke 4 points to 445% cents and Danish and Norwegian kroner yielded G and 4 points, respectively. GAINS CANCELLED New York, Oct. | 17.—(#)—Wild fluctuatio and price movements characterized today’s ragord break- ing half holiday stock market. Mo- tor stocks were bid up 1 to 7 points in a frenzied outburst of buying at the opening and then collapsed 2 to 10 points from their early highs under the weight of an enormous volume of profit taking sales. Hud- son Motors opened 2 points higher at 106 and then cracked to around 98, General Motors advanced five points to a new high at 137 and broke to 130, and Yellow Cab practic: cancelled its early five point a. The inte speculation was ae parently conducted without regard jo the day's news, which, however, ‘was ely favorable. It incluaed ‘ further reports of business improve- ment, the announcement of addition- al gold shipments which will make a able larger sums for eommer- cial and stock market purposes and the tlements without, any permunent strain on the cerdit situation, A sustained demand developed for the high grade rails with New York Cen- tral and Norfolk and Western show- ing substantial gains. Total sale: were approximately 1,400,000 shares The decline came with unexpected | suddenness around the end of the) first hour. Floor traders, sensing! that the buying power was showing! jer, signs of exhaustion, suddenly thr ing 1 to 3 points below prices hundreds of ¢1 stoe! ipal cities o wires from the the country, throwing the market into a state of wild confusion, New York, Oct. 17—U)—The floor of the stock exchange was a virtual bedlam throughout the whole ses- Brokers shrieked themselves sion. hoarse in their efforts to execute orders thrust upon them. The scur- rying feet of the messengers as they raced from post to post and the con- gling. of hundreds of tele- phone bells added to the confusion. The principal brokerage houses presented scenes of intense excite- ment and suspense as customers tried frantically to get reports on their, market orders. Several of the houses confessed inability to give a proper record of purchases. and sales until afte the market closed. Lunch hours were again cancelled and meals ordered from neighboring res- taurants. Instructions were issued to some houses to continue work un- til the unprecedented volume of the week's transactions had been cleared Ntadeon) which established a rec- ord top of 106 at the opening, broke to 96 and then rallied to 96% for a net loss of 732 points. Net losses of 3 to 8 points also were registered by Dupont, General Motors, U. S. Cast Tron Pipe, Chrysler, Fisher Body, Dodge Bros., American Can, Wool- worth and Sears Roebuck. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Minneapolis, Oct. 17.—Wheat 255 cars compared with 407 cars: a year Cash 1. northern 1.46 1-8 to 1 dark northern spring choice to fancy 1.63 1-8 to 1.74 Fi Good to choice 1.55 1-8 to 1.62 4-8 to 1.73 1-8; to arrive 1.47 1-8 ‘to 1. December 1.45 1- May 1-2. Corn 3 yellow 80 1-4 to ; oats 3 white 35 to 1-2; barley 49 to 68; rye No .2, 77 to 80; flax No. 1, 2.58 to 2.62, MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Minneapolis, . Oct.. 17.—()—Range of carlot grain sales: Wheat No. 1 dark ‘northern $1,52% to $1.775% i $1.44% to $1.75%; 3 do $1. 0, $1.70; 4:.do $1.83% to $1. A . ‘hard apring $1.57% to $1.75%; 1 hard wire $1.45%; 2 amber darum $1.31% to $1.82%; 2 durum $1.12% to $1.27; 1 mixed durum $1.14%; 2 mixed - wheat Laure Barley sam- ple grade 52% to 67; No, 2-66; Né. 3, 63 to 66%. orn 2 yellow 77% to 8436; 3-do. 80 34: mixed. 76%. Oats 2 ae 34 to 37%. Rye sam- ple grade No. 1 77 to. 79%;.2 78% to 19. Flax No. 1 $2.58 to $2.77%. aNBW. YORK. PQULTR' f New York, Oct. Oy Lp) —Live F lambs Ha. 15 to poultry quiet; dressed poultry quiet, unchanged, ‘ ps ee SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1925 uot, | MARKETS | Pane By Associated Press Leased Wire. \ |WHEAT RALLY BREAKS FORTH| ENSUES AFTER INGREATFURY| LOW OPENING in Australia, Unfavor- able Weather in Canada, Cause Drop 7.—(P)—Although rts of Austral gether with selling here s, led to lower prices in wheat to- a quick rally en ket to above y tion for the week's stock mar the he nada was the chief strengthen-| pools marked up prices in ager According to some ad- ge amount of threshing has been delayed at least two weeks and perhay The opening 1-2 ‘as ed through to new pe year, m 31-2 to 1d was followed to 1.45 1-8 for December} towards the close of the week ern Railway — crossing 110, Corn and oats were governed by| high ity due to selling tations of lower taxe the announcement that. [pose a reduction in the ‘m: Tsurtax to 40 per cent, the signin of the Locarno of expanding WHEAT SHOWS STRONG GAIN FOR THE WEEK Three Factors Contribute to Advanced = Market, Weekly Review States ture, Despite sold and were they developed markable outburs| seen in recent General Moto: and F points Oct. 17.—i)—Contin- ued strength in cash wheat, reduction i movement of American less favorable the Australian in advancing the et during the week end- says the weekly review| Canadian wheat, and conditions for per cent to since last. spr highest price exehange, showed an c 100 points but later Cash premiums again Twelve per cent protein No. 1 dark northern sold in a range 1-2 per cent protein, 15 to 21 cen cent protein 19 to ember advanced 518 cents for the week closing Fri- over and 13 per. by a number of m 3} leather, public util sing of the mid-month sct-| 5 in's as barely steady, fu- a little from tuff held steady. ttle improvement Prices held fairly Premiums on spo Oats showed during the wee buying of these check by unexpe expert gasoline PRICE MARKED UP SHARPLY ON DULUTH CLOSE Wheat Opened With Moderate , for the week, closing at 35 3-4, Barley Steady to Easier steady to a shade eas- ‘The cash range at the close of the week ran from 49 to 68 cents, tens of thousands of shares into the] December being down one cent for market, which was unable to absorb: the week, closing at 66 1 them, except at material concessions, 4 The tape was so far behind the | no market that many stocks were sell- ap- pearing upon the ticker before the ustomers, crowding the’ larger commission houses, realized that the break had come. | Many of them were panic-stricken and threw overboard in a mad scramble to get out of the market at any price, Meanwhile, hundreds of sell- ing orders came over the brokers’ Rye was without feature, showing change, for ie week, Sightiy lower for wee pee ally the entire loss hav- ing taken place on Wednesday when wheat declined. Minnesota and South ; Dakota flax with heavy seed mixture was a little slow but the bulk of of- ferings were well taken. flax closed at 2.60, showing 2 loss of 3 cents for the week and spot seeds {sold at 3 cents under to 1 cent over Subsequently, the market decided further advance, owing large- ly to seantiness of domestic receipts ary terminals and to decreas = ing stocks at Minneapolis. was strong 1 3-8 to 2 3-4 net higher, new style, December 1.47 3-8 to 1-2 and May 1.44 3-8 to 1.44 1-2. A forecast of unsettled over part of the corn belt tended lat- er ta give the corm market an add The close was firm, 5-8 to 78 cents net higher; December 76 and 3-8 strong. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK 17,-—(USDA)—Hogs medium and heavy- weight butchers and packing steady to strings light weights steady ak; others largely unchanged; burke 160" to 380 pound weights $11.50 to $11.85; choice 140 to 150 pound averages ‘topped bid 1.2! May rye rose 1 ley 3-4 cents; Oats und spot barley ended un- changed. Flax seed market was dull and narrow until near the close, crusher buying boosted prices Oct- ober flax rose 1 3-4 cents; November 11-2; December 2 cents and May 1-4 cent. 12.10; best 260; 95; ‘few 130 to 150 pound weights 11.75 to 12.10; bulk packing sows 9.70 to 10.15; 30 to 40 pound roasting pigs 1 heavyweight hogs 11.35 to 11.95;_m dium 11.60 to 11.95; li 10 te light lights 10.50 to 12.10; packing sows 9.40-to 10.35; slaughter compared week ago, in-between grades fed steers 25 to 50 cents lower; closing weak at de- cline; retain light supply of longer fed offerings of value to sell at 13.00 upward steady; ice ki it weight strong; western grassers and comnion steers around 26 cents low- feeders 15 to 25 cents off; western grass run at 23,- 000; and -week’s total cattle receipts ; largest for year to date; ex- treme top matured steers 16.00 paid for 1,322 pound and 1,472 pound aver- rlings upward to 15.35; ll—conditioned weighty Montana she stock 26.to 50 medium butchers cows showing maximum decline; and cutters 15 to 25 cents off, bologna bulls fully 60 cents around $1 lower; week’s bulk pack- ers caulowe grain fed steers 10.00; grass steers 7. 2) fat cows 4.25 to 6.31 te 7.00; canners Bae peers 3.15 to Peekata and feeders 2500 to 8,00, Sheep 2,500; for week: around 15, 182 cars from feed- ing stations ‘today fe lambs steady at 14.50 to 15.00; few loads of medium to good feeders un- old; compared week ago, ot lambs 75 to 100 lower; it hi feeding lambs fully. steady tive lambs mostly 50 mates lower; fat . 4 to 1-2, Longhorns 24 to 1-4; for oF week brick 22 to 1-2, slow; stockers and 7 grassers 11.25; cents lower; Chi No. 2 hard $1.55. ; heifers 5.50 jittle changed; fase Plt Bit! Hor i lambs i 75 ee 15 feeding 16.75; cull natives \terfat 11,00: to 11.60; fat ewes 6.50-to 7.75, stock amet “Wirro rea Financial News STOCK MARKET HAS HEAVIEST WEEK’S TRADE’ ot Since December, 1916, Has Board Seen Such Spectacular Gains New York, Oct. 17.-(A)—-Specula- riot in ths t which witnessed December, of four consecutive two- re days powerful fin: ' ion, scores of issu being push- : levels for the ny of them to the highest r recorded. Buying cen- gely in the industrials and uithough some of the in- ilg were taken in hand ment st quotation. on record. he sudden up-swing, which fol- ed an earlier period of irregul. temporary ening oY money ‘rates, | was attributed to a variety of fac- tors. These included speculative pec- sult of pro- urity pact, reports steel mill operations hardening price tendency, 4 breaking bank clearings 3 and mail order. s usual crop of rumors regarding d T capital split ups and increased divi- dends also ac ompanied the rally Motors Strong Motors were th ices that the good “short of group strength r Body were bid up aad above last week's of thousands of s| Standard for the we 1-2 the highest pric eme gain of 740. Striking res, but profit e cuts. Strength and the Market Closed Strong Duluth, Minn., Oct, 17.—()—After showing moderate strength today, prices were marked up — sharply around the close on active bidding covering operations, prompted’ by advices of rains and. snow over, sections of the Northwest, Spring wheat futures closed from 1 3-4 to| 26-8 cents up and durum futures] closed from 1 3-4 to 2 5-8 cents up and durum futures from 2 1-8 to 2; cents up. Spot market was Pfzes rushe dup on a wave of bidding as the market ciosed strong. October wheat closed 2 5-8 cents upat 144 1-2 nominal 3-4 cents up at 1.45 1-2/bid. May un- changed at 1.48 asked. October) durum 2 3-8 cents up at 1.24 bid; November 2 1-8 cents up at 1.24 3-4 December 2 1-8 cents up ati 1-2 asked and May 2 1-8 cents up at 1.31 bid. Spot, December and cent; December bar- jay 1-2 cents. CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, Oct. 17.—Potatoes; re- ceipts 91 cars; total United shipments 1,437; trading market ‘about steady; Wiscon- sin ‘and Minnesota ‘sacked round h| whites 2.45 to 2.60; Wisconsin bulk round whites 2.25 to 260 accordin; quality and condition; Idaho ed russets 3.25. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Oct, 17.—(#)—Flour unchanged to 10 cents higher, in car- load -lots, family patents quoted at $8.30 to $8.60 a barrel in 98 pound gotten sacks; shipments 59,199 bar- rels, Bran $22. {ciicAgo GRAIN go, Oct. 17.—()—Wheat Corn 2, mixed 83 % ta. 8414; 2 yellow 84 to 85%. Oats 2 white 40. to 41%; 3 do 39% to 40. Rye No.3 83% 5 barley 77 to 78; tim- othy ‘seed $6. 78 to $7.50; clover seed $20.75 to $29.25; lard $15.65; ribs $15.75; bellies $17.00, pore ‘CHICAGO POULTRY Chieago, Oct. 17—Poultry alive unsettled: receipts 11 cars; to 26 1-2; springs 20; roosters 16 ‘turkeys 25:. ducks 19; geese 19. eG hipher: | Twins 23 1-2 to 23 3 Twin Daisies 23 3-4 to 24; Sin- a Daisies 24 to 1-43, Americas 24 VARGO neni Dg cream 51; packing ’ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE CATTLE PRIC er trend to feedeis, Review of the U. S. De Agriculture. Best fed steers. this week made the $1 of offerings beng gi found an outlet at § cows and FS round the upper figure; hol: bulls found a 25 cent or more iz’ er deal under the influence o out: re unchanged for the week, as f $ 5 Most of steers, best load out of first. hands making $8.) at $7.00 to spired by the| 12.5 or more during the wee of better lights closing at $10. $10.7 dress the at the week's close gave a strong- er undertone to closing sessions. Av- lerage quotations for the week are Il offerings a finishing at $11.75 out sanding tea- | week, d ane atthe cesnat ceeel to fiton, Range feeding lambs sold hroughout the week at $14.30 to aa WILD SCENE ON TRADE BOARD \:. z quo- | tations on total sales runni ne into) the hundred. moved tor: | ward under the leadership of U. S./ Steel common, which showed an ex- k of over 4| resge, the! ue on the by touching 800, ! ik p recorded ntile, tobacco, | and equipment king developed me of these issues as the week; closed. Oils were about the only} prominent@reup that failed to par- icipate apprec iably in the advance, es being held in d crude oil and estill grinding out quotatio gates of sj der the load of December 1 States lisse from six inches to ; {with sales “for the run’ 20,000 shares. on track $2.60% to $2.6: $2.60% ber: $2.61%¢; May §2.6 $1.67%; 2 do $1.4 $1.39% to ($1.61 1-' 25, 1 northern $1.46 1-2 to $1.67 26 to $1.42; 2 do $1.2 to $1.41; 1 dur- um $1.24 to $1.26; $1.24; 1\mixed durum $1.20 to $1.34; 2 do. $1 $1.16%. Oats 3 white track and arrive 35 56; No. 1 rye track 76% to 77%6; barley, choice to fancy 64 to 68; me- dium to good 59 to 63, lower grades 51 to 58. fowls 15; SLUMPS BUT HAS aa Bearish Effect Causes Down- turn Early in Week; Market Regains Strength South St. Paul, Oct. 17.—()—Un- der the bearish ‘effect of the best | feattle run of the year, trade suf- fered a stump on Mon sessions saw greatly increased fee but lat er demand and most fat classes came back to a fully steady deal for | the week in sympathy with the bi tt ie Weekly 50 money, bulk Pa 50 to $5.60, with numerous sales de competition, bulk selling 75 to $4.50. Canners and cutte P . demand centered ox the with a good showing $5.00, Veal ‘calves dropped off bulk ) to A continual downturn in the pork trade was reflected in live end, though lighter receipts cents lower on better grades, cking sows losing around 50 cents * of $1140 was paid today few light s with bulk of cking sows at $9.50. Pigs scored an upturn at oe week's close, bulk t lambs lost. 7 bulk closing he ‘ cents during the $1 to $1 at $5.00 50 with breeding ewes at $7.00 ‘st Hour’s Total Transac- tions ‘Exceed 700,000 Shares—Motors Strong “New York, Oct. 17.—)— Stock prices‘ collapsed 2 to 10 points with startling suddenness after an opening rally of 1 to 7 points in today’s market with to- tal sales calculated by the Asso- cated Press at 1,482,000 shares, the highest half holiday session since August 18, 1906, when the volume reached the record break- ing tctal of 1,600,000. estimates placed business as high as 1,730,400 shares, or at the rate of over 4,000,000 shares for a full five-hour session, New York, Oct. 17.—()—Riot- ous speculation broke forth in today’s stock market, quoted val- ues being carried’ up 1 to 7 points in the first frenzied hours of buying and then col- lapsing 2 to 10 points under an avalanche of selling orders. Total sales were approximate- ly 1,500,000 shares for the two- hour session, the heaviest vol- ume of any Saturday in the laxt 20 years. The official ticker was at 12:30 o'clock, half an hour after the market closed. «New York, Oct. 17.—(#)--The flood ulation, staggering un- swollen streams of buying orders pouring from all see- tions of the couniry, burst upon the floor of the New York Stock Ex- change today and swept prices up- ward in one of the wildest witnessed in recent years. The deiuge reached its maximum intensity in the motor stocks, were whirled ypward 1 to 7 points| jen sales running into the hundreds of thousands of shares. actions of ail stocks in the probably’ ran over 700,000 with the official ticker at least eight minutes. behind the market, Motors Soared White Motors 7 points to 1,02 1-4 Yellow Cab jumped 5 record top at 40 1-2; moved up five to a new high at 137; Mack Truck advanced 5; and Fisher Body 2. The advance in when/ the rest of the list was by no means | uniform although e: to 5 noints were registered bv tum Cereal, American Safety Razor, Cushman’s Bakery, U, S. Cast Iron Pipe and Continental Insurance. So furious was the pace of trading that frequently the tape would cord strings of transactions in one | oot long, exceeding DULUTH GRAIN Duluth, Minn., Oct. 17. November . are Wheat 1 dark vaerthern $1.47%: to 1 ‘amber durum §1.- 8 to $1.32; 1 red durum CHICAGO PRODUCE Chicago, Oct. 17. —-P)— Butter higher; receipts 8,914 tubs; cream- ery extras 50%; standards 47%; earn firsts 47% to 49; firsts 45 to seconds 43 to 44. Eggs un- changed; receipts 4.654 cases, NEW YORK SUGAR New York, Oct. 17.—()—Raw su+ gar was unchanged today at 388 for Cubans, duty paid. Raw, futures closed 1 to 2 points BUTTER D,, Oct, 17.—A)—But- : net lower. Refined was quiet. and. unchanged at $5.05 to $5.20 for fine granulated. PAGE TH Program For the Lieurance Concert “What. promis | Wheat Advances After Easy Opening Minneapolis! 17.) —Wheat | had a snappy advance today after | EW YORK PRODUCE Fock . 17.—(#)-—Butter ery higher, ext tras 92 score 5 ‘storage 34 to 4 fresh gathered sec ats of the season, ‘Thurlow Lieurance con- e held at the Auditorium October 19, at 8:30 . a coast whites _extras Tearing meat of average toughneg Monday evening, Strength _in Chicago December and! . y INK, e strength of the near- n the Minneapolis mar- also helped to start 2 rush of Oats gained only a shade. December rye was Up Barley showed fair response in other markets |flax seed futures were up 1 cent in i spite of further weakness in the Ar- | ik heeae firm; teceipta music, composed by Lieurance, who is i MINNESOTA POTATOES Minneapolis, Oct. 17 J O A)—Potator |demand good; mar loads delivered man of striking gold output. with strong features off 8; good wire ing of the American Indian. rm aa whites si husband by dramatizing and singing | aditionally correc! y started firm to strong, uieted down later, was the ordinary in the season. Win- |f- to Ae eee ee ee lBiver Ohtes U; § mand good; m ter the big tone, yet ever syllable carries to the of the auditorium, beautiful, and. n farthest nook | Oats was steady to firm. r costumes are | unchanged with n Mountains U, Sew FER SiGRS WISCONSEN ds, wampumy Glosite Prices) Ply ant board wheese. 4 , who gives some very fine “Indian Flute, Smooth Sailing With Mandan Business College Training. used for educationa + program follows: You'll find sailing on th sea to success much easier you're fortified with Mandan Business Collegs Training. dark northern northern spring “Winnebago melody mixed durum Baldwin Loco. ), and bulk on down | Our graduates are filling} the best positions in Ste: nography, Book keeping and Secretarial work. California Pet. “Indian Spring Bird L A quote but do not Indian. Village.” Chesapeake & Ohio. mee Get lined up for a good po: sition by enrolling today. OM tics naresates SHELL CORN Yellow White & ION OF INDIAN Students admitted any iness day—Write, Phong or Call for Free Catalogue, Crucible Steel Cuba Cane Sug. loon Fiower was at Board Completes Air Inquiry—to Prepare Report PC bar lover, who aang Du Pont ‘de sre the hon’ it is wrong to aa tHInG aid, and so the dying were 2nd Floor Cummins Bldg. J. F. Pearcy, Mgr. await the end. The melody is a reali Gt. Northern pfd. . is judge in the ns of American Hudson Motors long disputed qu inoi: prowess in the air. ied that every question has been amply the bulging volumes of te fore it, the board turned to the hard- Ler task of drawing conclusions from | i iitdenendent 0. & angle of the Taos Pueblo In Pueblo. Sprin- : From THE YELLOWSTONE BY THE W ATERS OF BAN NETONK! persoas know the Minnetonka “how the two lover high Cop. Louisville & Nash ‘three weeks of hearing p CAPITOL M Marland Oil ons imaried by the same conflic a d Mid-Continent Mo., Kan. & Tex. T TIME TONIGHT FRED THOMSON whole inquiry, brought the board to- day to the auestion of procedure in preparing its fled. to ese pe torture, Montgomery Ward | elves sink together into the water: it is told, mou The president desires to have the 4 nd the. winds bear and before congress Yeggs Get $50,000 At I. H. C. Plant i 7—(@®)—Four rob- jbers held up the International Har- vester company York Central j Novo. & ‘Western ¢ from the depths of the lake for! “WILD BULL'S in, in their ghost the soft harm it, which rock to a Charley Chase mate the loot at The company’s was carried awa relative minor, in and’ out of that singular dom i y by the robbers a shower of bullets. The robbery occurred at the vl known as the West Pullman Wor! Three subordinale eral office employes were held up by the robper quartet. Make it snappy today!—Eat . & San Fran, ‘Seaboard Air Line . Sears Roebuck Sinclair Con, Oil Southern Pacific Southern Ry+... Ceremonail Scene introducing the Invocation of the Sun God and th of the compan officials and CARETAKER’S DAUGHTER” COMING COMING MONDAY & TUESDAY Cecil B. De Mille’s "HELL'S HIGH Stewart Warner Texas e Pacific Tobacco Products . (Union Pacific U. S. Cast Ir, |. S. Ind. Aleohol Westinghouse Elec. Willvs-Overland. scenes Standard Oil, which!G. N. Ore . Wednesday & Thursday Harold Bell CHICSEO, MARKET TABLE Open ae Low Close Asi We Total trans- rst hour. shares, The Recreation of Brian to a new. ‘Ge eral Motors Jordan 4 ‘, ly gains of 3 Pos- re- LNNEABOEIS “GRAIN TABLE High Low Close, ()—Flax | 4; October Decem- to $1.6442; 3 do 2 do $1.22 to 2 . 2, + 2.66% 2.67% RECOMMENDED LUMBER! Here is lumber that has passed the experimental stage — it has stood the ‘teat of time under every sort of condition. For that reason carpenters recornménd it high- If you buy Lumber here every worry is eliminated—for here is the sort * you would: choose, if your privilege was to hand-pick it. LIBERTY BONDS New York, Oct, apace aed Liberty 3%s 3 2nd 4%s 510082 third 4%s $101.4; fourth 4%s $102. U.S. G. first $106.14. NEW YORK COTTON New York, N. ¥;, Oct, .17.—Gotton bonds closed; firts 4% $103.25; Everything you need in the Building line. F. H. CARPENTER LUMBER 60. Phone 115 closed steady 1} October, 2152; London, Oct. ervey ate allies discount rates short billy ae Ptocah | Three. monrth bills al BRUNO'S BITE Oct. 17.—Dr. W. Tresk| here, has invented a machine to d termine how hard his whittles down According to the machine the dog dog bit a T-bon a force of 560 pound re inch to bite a bon half as much energy} South Africa _ produc half the world’s annu Address MANDAN N. D. THEATRE LA “ “THE RO. Wright’s Kent.