The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 8, 1926, Page 3

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1926 GRalIn STOCK MARKET IS IRREGULAR Trading Extremely Nervous Today — Cotton Decline Causes Sharp Break New York, Oct. 8—V)—Extremely nervous trading chatacterized today’s stock market, which broke Lenders just before midday in sympathy. wit a decline of ae it $4.0 bale in.cotton ment crop estima ing up of call eng erg to five per cent coincident with the calling of about ii 8. Ete made ir. regular recovery during tl fternoon| in reseponse to heavy week-end short, covering. Farm implement, fegtilizer and mail order shares’ Were offered freely on the theory thet they would be the first to suffer from o decrease of purchi jing. power in the agricultural regions. The southern rails held up faily well, with exception of Atlantic Coast Line, which quickly fell back four points. Considerable selling pressure also was exerted against some of the motors, particularly Gen- eral Motors, Dodge, Willys-Overland and Hudson, but the last named turned a upward in the early, afternoon rally. o - Bear traders continued to ferret out weak spots among the Sper tation. American Republics broke _eight| i to 47, McCrory stores 5% to 4 and Pathe over six, to 44%, all new 1926 low prices. On the other hand, local tractions were in brisk demand on a revival of agitation for increased subway facilities and high- er faros. The closing was -fiem;. buying of the Van Sweringen ratis, including Chésapeake and Ohio,and Eric issues, and renewed accumulation of several popular specialties turned prices up- ward in the final hour, Case Tresh- ing. Machine and Lambert each rose six points and Chesapeake and Ohio, Dupont and Continental Baking “A” recovered three to four points. Total sales approximated 1,900,000 shares. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK. Chicago, Oct. 8—UP)—(U, S. D. of, A.)—Hogs 15,000; gencrally steady: with yesterday’s avera top 13.90 paid for -230 to 240 pound weight: numerous loads 220 te 270 pound av- erages upward to 13.85; selected 270 to 290 pound weights also at that fig- ure; balk 160 to 200 pounds 13.00@ 13.75; 210 to 250 pounds 13.50@13.8; 260 to 325 pounds 13.00@13.76; strong weight slaughter pigs upward to 12.50; most packing sows 11,25@12,00 heavie s 11.00 heavy; 1 ; 13.85; light lit ings sows 10.75@12.25 pigs 11.25@12.50. Cattle 3,000; fed steers and year- lings market glutted by liberal carry. over from Thursday, no dependable outlet for better grade and year- lings; few sales lower g abotu steady bidding sharply lower on, finished yearlings; she stock weak; bulls around steady; vealers 50 low- er; bulk to packers 14.00@14.50; few} at 15.00; stockera and feeder trade fairly active; steady to 25 cents low. ais or oop, tai ae P jeep ; fair activity fat lambs = mostly steady; _ indication! strong on better gradc..range: western sold carly; openii natives 14.25@14.50 to packera; best held ubove 14.76; few culls steady gt 10,00@10.50; shep steady to strong; 6, feeding i, 1 bulk fat ewes 6.00@6.50 lambs about steady eat 1: mostly top feeding lambs 13.76. 80. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Pavl, Oct. 8—(U. 8. D. of A.)\—Cattle 2,200; market opening slow about triage 4 on all c! quality acceny plain; bulk gra: ers 6.25@7.25; few to 7.15; stock’ cows and heifers mostly 00; bulk 5.00@5.50; later kinds mostly good heavyweigh cutters largely’ 3.60@3.75; stockers and feeders most- ly natives; bulk 5.00@6.00. Calves 2,800; vealers 60 cents low- 15003.1 Hogs 8,000; ve salen ot 100 to 12.756@13.00; most}; pou! are at 1 cking 30 around ‘2brcents Jor Teese eb0O > act ‘ fat lamb: ee] 0 action on 35 bidding. steady: to 40 to 170 r fat ewes steady strong; early sales mostly 4.50@5.50. % rather} ly to rm; “Wiscon- id bulk round whites " Mirineapolis, Mirin,, Oct. 8—(U. 8. D, of A.)—Potatoes: Good wire in-| quiry, demand moderate, market Heong nly’ deducted. Minneopelis re! onl and Bt. a rate, sac! . 8. No. f, ai ‘wraded Mit SF Ort i é of inneapo! Hot grain sales: Wheat Nos] dark| notrhern 1,46 use; No: 4 ais lis) No. 1 cwts, round MARKETS Close Close Yesterday Year Ago 1.38% 1.37% 43% 137% 794% 76% 86% 80% 43% 39% 48 Aah 98% 1.05% 80 85% 13.60 16.82 13.32 16.42 13.55 Jan. 13.06 bea Oct 15.05 16,87 —————$ CHICAGO Oct. + THE FINANCIAL: NEWs | RANGE 8 Open 1.38% 1.43% 19% a, ad 48 ey — High 1.3916 1.43% 79% 36% Ad 48% 29% 1.0513 13.60 13.30 29 1.06% 13.60 13.30 WHEAT SUFFERS SHARP SETBACK Break Aveociated With Cotton Market Demoralization and Stock Drop Chicago, Oct. &—)—Despite an early advance today, wheat subse- quently suffered a shi setback that was gssociated with cotton market, demoralization and a break in stocks.| Corn shared in weakness of wheat, and Mry corn touched the lowest price yet this season, Increasing re-' ports of hog cholera and a further depressing influence on corn. \ ‘heat closed unsettled one cent to 1% cents net lower, corn 1% cents to 1% conts down, oats % cent to % cent off and provisions showing a drop of 26 to 95 cents. In corn, numerous stop loss orders were uncovered on the way down and the market showed but little disposi- tion to rall; Oats declined in symapthy other aeaie. Provigions lacked support. WHEAT. DRAGS LOWER ON MILL CITY’ MARKET Minneapolis, Oct. 8—U)—Wheat dragged lower today and showed poor’ rallying power on the decline. Weak- ness in outside markets shook the confidence of holders and scattered liquidation foreed the market into) 9 loss selling. ‘utures advanced %@% cent and fell back 1%@1% cents under yes- terday. Trade turned dull on the brenk and rallies were feeble. with corn prices, off » Rye futures declined one cent .with wheat und barley fu- tures sagged 1% cent. December flax- seed was off 14 cent after 2 firm op- ening. Cash wheat offerings were light and good to choice was in small sup- ply with buying disinclined to com-' pete strongly in view of expeeted receipts Mond: Dry wheat of fair to good quality was steady with a fair to. reat demang. Damp wheat of poor quality was sfow and draggy.| Winter wheat was scarce and firm. Corn was firmer for yellow, un- changed for mixed. Oats were ety, Rve was firm for milling quality, quiet a steady for ordinary. j trong. fair to good/de- with mand, CHICAGO GRAIN Chie: Oct. 8—)—Cash. wheat ui No. 1 hard 1.42@1.42%; No. 2 mixed at held above late Thursday| !-27@ ‘37@1.37"%. Corn No, 2 mixed 77%@70%; No. 2 yellow 78% @79. Oats No. 2 white 46@47; No. 3 white 42%@44%. Barley eB@i0% rley le x Timothy seed 5.00@5.75. Clover seed 27.76@34.00. Lard 13.35. Ribs 15.00. Bellies 16.00. MINNEAPOI RANGE Open High Low 1.48% 1.49% 141% LATS LAT 1.46% 92% 98%" Aly 44% 2.19% 2.22% 2.30% Close 1.41% 1.45% 93 98% Aly Ab 2.19% 2. 93 98% ALK 45% 2.20 224 2.26 2.81 2.31 87% * ETM 0614 1% .71% .71% ats * Barley Speltz, Fi BUTTER < N, D., Oct. 8 et. urning ARDINALS’ | CHANCES REST ON ALEXANDER (Continued from page one.) partiality to the deceptive spitball. Shawkey is only three yexrs younger than Alexander. Shocker was Alexander's opponent in the second game at the Yankee Stadium last Sunday, suffering de- feat, 6 to 2. The St. Louis fans saw their last game of the season, proud of at least ne achievement. Thcéy broke attend- ance records every day. More tha 37,000 people saw the first game here, the crowd the second day was over 38,000 and the Missourians yester- day packed well) o¥er 39,000 into Sportsman’s Park. : Douthit, Cardinal centerfielder, who was injured in a collision in Wed- nesday’s game with Hafey, when both were trying for Dugan's fly, is not expected to be able to play in to- morrow’s game. ° Betting odds of 3 to 2 on the Yankees winning the series are being offered here today le the Cardin- als are quoted at even money on to- morrow’s game. 3 TO 1 ODDS OFFERED THAT YANKS WIN SERIES New York, Oct. 8.—-()—No deli ous greeting such as met the Car- dinals on their return to St. Louis awaits the New York Yankees,-com- inge home today to finish the world series. But the general feeling along Broadway, where opinions Were am- nly backed by was that ~ the lugmen would look at all pitchers alike und win the serie Odds of to la 3 to 1 were offered that the Yankees would win the series. However, with Alexander, inkee tamer, ‘scheduled to statt the h game the odds were 10 to 9 on the Cardinals. One bet of 2% to 1 was that Alexander, if he _ started, would not finish the ninth innings. Commissioners estimated that more than $1,000,000: had -been — wagered here on the final game at St. Louis. The total of wagers on the scrics is expected to exceed $10,000,000. “WE'LL BEAT THEM YET.” SAYS ROGERS. HORNSBY n_route with the Cardinals, Oct. 8.—-(P)—At was a grim and determin- ed Cardinal team which sped ea: ward today to renew the w; series struggle against the Yankees tomor- row. Every mile reeled off. by the fast train carried the team further from the fog of defeat. This another di They feel the*breaks will turn. We kicked the last game away from Sherdel,” said Rogers Hornsby, Cardinal leader. “Every break went against us. But the breaks will change. We will merely have to fight harder to win, and we will win. “Of course I will use Grover Alex- ander tomorrow. My team is game. beat them yet, breaks or no ak: Everybody on the train felt worse about Sherdel, than about the loss of Thursday's game. : “Jt was as fine and gallant pitch- in» as I ever saw in 20 world series,’ dcelared President Ban Johnson, “T same will go into the records\as just lefeat for him, But those who Saw it know that Sherdel deserved a shut out and will never forget his pitch- ing skill and courage.” ~_ —— ' TODAY ! (Continued from page one.) United States should know that the feeling of Europe generally is express- ed accurately enough by D’Annun- zio in these words: “If 1 could in- SUFFERED: WITH CONSTIPATION . 25 EMS 08 | Kelloge’s ALL-BRAN ‘i brought relief in 3 weeks! BISMARCK TRIBUNE terpret. my feeling of hatred for America in terms of fire and flame, it would raise high above even the burning crater of the Vesuvius.” The suggestion that this nation should enter the world court, and submit important questions, oF quesion whatever, to European ju illed with hatred of the nited States, is so preposterous, you wouldn’t expect even a chipmunk to entertain it. What the United Staten needi is no league of nations or world court n: sense, -but 5,000 airplanes, the best and the fastest that can be built trained pilots, plenty of submarine Nations recovering from a wi drunk can not be expected to appre- ciate kindness or generosity, but they do remember thgir war headache. The necessary thing is to be ready to give them another one, on a bigger scale, in case it should be necessary. We could afford to build an ade- quate flying fleet. Secretary Mel Jon's * management of the treasu' makes anything possible. — Three months’ income for the first quarter of the present fiscal year is one bil- ive millfon: a half of dol- 85 millions m : ¥ not spe lions, even two or three billions if necessary, to make this country ub- solutely safe, with such a fleet of submarines and airplanes, adequately manned, as would inspire in Eur: pean nations the respect they alwa pay to superior force? Prof. Jerome Davis of Yale reports an interesting talk with Stalin, the real ruler in Russia, Stalin says Russia is willing to pay the money( i n bankers lent y. Stalin really should do nothing of the kind. Those childish bankers grabbing at usurious interest dd discounts ought to digest that lesson, They are now lending billions of the American people's money to vari- ous concerns in Europe. Many of those billions never come back. How ‘s another story. The made by Stalin is he United States Stalin now heeds the United States, Possibly the dey might come when the United States might need Russia’s friendsh r, th: That statement interests, President Coolidge more than any other Amer iean. He can’t help knowing how Europ: this country. And he is responsib for the country’s wel- fare, as president, and as head of the ea friend of Ru 5 standing between , the one that with the Un a ildish bankers tried their usury ¢ nd our pro. inetal statesmen conceived tl selves entit dictate to Russia DEMOCRATS 10 FORGE ACTION ON LOWER TAX a great Europe and As ‘Taxpayers Are Entitled to Reduction,’ Says Senator Robinson of Arkansas , Washington, Oct. 8.—-)—A de- termined move by Democrats to force n new tax reduction bill through the coming short session of congress is forecast by Senator Robinson of Arkansas, minority leader in the senate. L In the face of statements from both the White House and treasury that the administration does, feel the time opportune for such a move, the senate asserted last night that the “Taxpayers are entitled to a reduction and we will try to give it to them.” The senator predicted the Demo- crats would control the senate after November election. ELBERT H. GARY! 80 YEARS OLD Birthday Anniversary Just Another Working Day For Steel Magnate Hr Gees York, et Be Filhers . was years ol jay, but his birthday was just another working dav for optimistic cl the United States Steel corporation, who expects continued prosperity in this country. He intends to continue his duties, but i Sere the prospect that lee will “off the board” some, ime, tion of resigning,” he said, “ want to be prepared for the inevit: able and want others to be prepa gie interests into new industrial colossus was capitalized at _$892,- 550,000 and was called the U: States Steel corporation. Its capi- tal now is more than a billion dol- rs, President Coolidge has sent Mr. Gary a birthday message saying: “That you retain your active inter: est: in public affairs is worthy of commendation. My hearty our beste: health, | i for ecules NO. PREtEER NO CHL OROEDEM BY CARI q i MOTHERS ; A mother soon learns to choose those simple, saft family remedies that she knows can -be safe! ‘wisclygiven- the. children. yf jompound has cough medicine -eareful ers. or contr. (ulereerey OF , and the list: jients rinted on tahdren ike it and |] Dawson by a 33-0 j] of Railway ‘Em Webb Brothers The fashion and quality headquarters again comes forward with many new. and attractive things for fall, such as are Style, Quality Satisfaction All three are assured the discriminating , women whose thrifty instincts lead them first to WEBB BROTHERS Silk Hose Have you tried our popular “Humming Bird” Silk Stockings with the new snug fitting ankle and pat- ent index heel which sures you a_ perfect fit? ‘Shown in all such popular colors as light biege, cham- pagne, sudan, gun metal, mauve taupe, rose blush, grain, rcse grey, moc light, sudan straw black, of course. ly priced at only $1.50 Complete assortments of trim- mings, Buttons, Braids, new fall dress’ Buckles and ornament and Popular- obtained only from authentic style leaders. surprisingly moderate. Prices are Dresses - New Flat Crepes, Satin Crepes, Satin Cantons, all shown with the latest style effects in colors of Burgundy, Brown, Hunter's Green, Navy and Black. Sizes 16 to 44 in styles becoming to miss or matron These are all dresses that would ordinarily sell for much more; priced $ ] 2% at only We are showing a selection of Coats that is a startling revelation of what can be done in assembling—only the cream of the market. Dress Coats plain oy ‘fur trimmed in every want- color., Sport Coats in striking plaids and» plain colors, furred, of course. A size and style for every woman or miss, at $16.50 up New Silks 40-inch Satin Cantons, fashion’s fa- vorite silk; of good weights, excel- lent lustre and a quality that will as- sure lasting satisfaction. Shown in dark green, brown, black and navy. Priced at $3.25 and $4.25 vn, Corduroy The season’ for new kimonos, break- fast coats, etc. calls for this lovely new good weight Corduroy—in such a wide range of colors and 36 inches wide. Plain wale, priced at, yard 89c Fancy patterns, n= SHOE * Se high heels. Broken s lots greatly reduced to and odd Ss MILLINERY Very Special Your autumn hat may be selected with ease from two great special price groups. Felts, velours or silks, also combinations. Colors are red, green, blue, rose, brown, black, etc., in large or small head sizes. Spe- cially priced at $2.95 and $4.95: Veronella Autumn’s newest weave in wool ‘goods; a twill-like material for dresses, suits or coats, featured in light blue, chanel red, navy, green, tan and rust. 54 inches wide. Your wardrobe should include a dress of this popular material at only $4.25 vanv Challies Wool and cotton weave; for kiddies’ school frocks, women’s street or house dresses, etc. Comes in 82-inch widths; with clever small patterns on light grounds. Priced per yard 59c PECIAL A clean-up of many good patterns in dress or street Pumps with medium or- Use Butterick Patterns and Deltor The Greatest Aid to Home Sewing .- Injuries, Handicap Mandan Gridders; Three Braves Out Possibility that several men, jured in scrimmage Wednesday e ing, might not be able to enter the Dickinson game a week from Satur- day, was advanced by Coach L, C, Me- Mahan of the Mandan high school to- day. On the list of injured are George Heidt, quarter, who has a charl horse and torn ligament ich, right guard, who tore the ligaments in his left leg, and George Brucker, who broke his nose. Although none of the injuries are exceptionally seri- ous, Coach McMahan said, Dietrich and Heidt may not be able to play in the Dickinson game. is The members of the team are being put through hard workoy®™ every evening so that they will be well pre- pared for the game, and are having a lot of scrimmage Dickinson lost only three of its veterans through graduation, the Smith brothers, stars who played tackle and end, and Cassidy, back. fielder, being the only gridders grad- uated. The remaining men on the team are vete » Dickinson crushed 33-0 neore a week and should offer some spirited oppo- sition. to the Braves. Judge H: L. Be Suddenly Taken Ill Judge H. L. Berry of Mandan, who left for Amidon Monday to preside ovet a short term of court, was sud- denly taken ill yesterday and return- ed to Bismarck, where he entered a hospital. court schedule are to be tried at Mott when court is opened there. * Railway Employes Have Pleasant Time Mowhote of ‘he Renofit A-sociation ployes had a pleasant time at their dance Wednes- day evening and @ number of Bin- miarck members were present, aceord- ing to M.S. Kraft, secretary of the , Before the dance a short business meeting. was sald with athe Penning- ai had asked for bids for the printing The cases on the Amidon; very |. decided ii tation: ice men M taken to th tal at Gh One, new The next vember 3, members ‘and cordially invite Mandan Boy Glad it Wasn’t Ruth | were marked for | e That Swung Bat; bs After luncheo: frat today ce. Tg) Rgd, ti yasn’t Babe oN ANY Eee, 1, de-! sa phy ed, up m gash in the boy’s forehead. During school recess this morning, the boy | Git Ot ! stepped too close to a bastman in a! } kittenball game. He was struck on| {04,0 peg the forehead, the bat's end splitting a) ‘® °& Dele ne long gash in the skin to the bone, Physicians did not believe his skull was injured. F \Regular Business Is _| Discussed. at Meet. Regular business was taken up at the weekly meeting of the Mandan! city commission Wednesday evening. At a previous time the commissioners land Mrs. Ri Postpo later_ mee A_ surprise Ff Birkholtz versary, The yesterday for | Kennelly will en! of ten thousand water bills. Two bids were submitted and the contracg, awarded. C, J. Winbauer was the successful bidder for the laying of 1,120 feet of, water main extending from Collins avenue two blocks and twa blocks Ordway property. A new ¢ district number four, embracing this property, was desig- nated, The plans of E. R. Griffen, city engineer, for repairing the reservior were received and ordered \filed, It was found that the cost of reparing the rservoir would be in the neighborhood of $10,000. cago Sunday. held Tuesda’ daughter, Rita, h for the past 1. A daughter w UNDE Mrs. Fred o——__—_—_—_ Personal and * Social News of Mandan Vicinity oO ag TO MINNEAPOLIS Nick Leintz, John and Joseph Bros- hard and William Pfenning left. last evening by car for Minneapolis to at- ety the Mingesota-Notre foot- e, gam i with a ¢old. TO HAVE MASQUE - A masque costume ee E a y, October } Auxiliary hospital. A baby ‘gl mornin son of irl ndan, a meeting Wednesday, Mesdames Ripley and Ordway Give Bridge Luncheon | Christian Endeavor northwest, ne of a pretty bri 0 today when Mrs. W. H. Ordway ley were joi | Roses were used on the table. n ridge were in play. their program until a ing, members of the Man-; | dun Rotary club list cast of the world scries at their noon. i terday at the Lewis Another meeting is Wednesday SURPRISE party ebration of his 85th birthday anni ffair was held ¢ of Mr. Birkholtz’s nephew | cific hospital for tre | nelly received injuries i at Lebigh Saturda, SISTER DIES Mrs. L, Afremow, a sister of Mrs. N. Greengard of Mandan, died in C Funeral services wer Mr: By vas born to Mr. and Mrs, Adolph Nelson Thursday morn- jing ‘in the Deaconess hopsital, OES OPERATION Lehman underwent an operation yesterday in the Deaconess GIRL BORN wa: to Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Nel- IN_ CITY ‘M. J. Eidsmo of Freda was in Men- dan yesterday on business. H SICK WITH COLD Carl Quinn is confined to his. A pate TI n-|olis on business. They will also at. to! tend the Minnesota-Notre Dame foot- ball game tomorro MOTOR TO MINNEAPOLIS Dr. and Mrs. L. Erick: and son, Howard, Mrs. E, R, Lanterman and Meredith Lanterman, left Thursday i ar for Minneapolis for it eve led _ Ripley, ann Committee Completes vicon'at Plan For Conference junecheon at joint hostesses Cov three tables of eral chairman, Miss Harriet Per: with-the Jamestown committee, pla were completed h » tentative prs gram drawn up for the state confer- 23 and'2t, i ‘oung peo- resent fi PONE PROGRAM ed to a broad- | eludes some of the best sneaking | talent in the northwest, besides oth- er features such us Sousa’s band, the Moorhead state teachers-Jamestown {eollege football game, and the big banquet on the “mixer.” PARTY was te esday evening ir. tthe, Pay your gas bill now and 1 Gus a your discount before the Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Kennelly left ec, where Mr. Northern Pa . Ken- cident Capitol Theater 3. Greengard and been in Chicago; Tonight Only LICENSE? BORN | 99 with 7 ,A Women’s Love Story— i@ as true as life and just 3 born yesterda: BUSINESS | GO TO MINNEAPOLI A. Roberts and i left. last evening for.