The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 8, 1927, Page 3

Numerous Chicago, Oct. 8.—(?)—Fresh _un- favorable weather reports from Can- ada, together tions better tl make the wheat market here average higher early were weak despite vices of frost. to 3-8 cents u unchanged to sag. Oats were steady. Proyisions tended higher. In addition rain and snow likely to Canadian threshing, Australian re- ports at hand the wheat 000 bushels la: accompanied b; age. apprehension crop. Former CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Oct. 8—(@)—(U. S. D. of A.)—Hogs, value: steady most good to 200 pound weight hogs agen 11.75; ligh ing sows 9.25@10.40; slaughter pigs 9.15@ 10.40. Cattle, 500; strictly choice others 50 to 75 cents off; extreme instances 1.00 ers. mostly heifers 50 to steady to 25 cents off; bulls 15 to lower; vealers 25 25 cents down; better feeders fully heavy fed s highest in seven years; all. steers bringing new time price; to} 16. weighty Montana grasser steers up to 13.50; bulk better grade yearlings 16.50; 10.50@12.00; @15.00; best heavy heifers of west cows and heifer. 7.00@ GRAIN LIVESTOCK WHEAT MARKET Corn Prices Weak Despite Oats Remains Steady advance all around. little, and then underwent a general times today to the buyin Australian wheat crop was said to be likely to aggregate only 128,000,- 000 bushels, compared with 162,000,- Frosts reported in the corn belt today, although scattered over a wide extent of territory, were un- The fact that this is almest exactly the average date for frost in the Chicago district helped to dispel ket were reported as now generally operating on the bear side. ~ hogs on sale to fairly test market, pound $ weights absert; top 11.75 paid for two or three loads scaling 210 to 240 pounds; several loace 160 210 pound weights up to 11.65; butchers 250 to 300 pounds 11.35@ 11.65; few big weight butchers un- der 11.00; most packing sows 9.85 @10.15, odd lots cf choice slaughter pigs 9.75@10.25; shipper. took 100, estimated holdover medium 11.10@11 ste: SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1927 THE BISMA: By Associated Press Leased Wire SE ag ea le f Butter Market | Restecs Abra tcheh agen | > MOVES UPWARD}, Chicago, Oct. 8.—()—Supplies of fancy butter on all markets are limited, but with buyers substituting storage butter in lieu of fresh, any tendency to advances in price are curbed. Sentiment regarding the future trend of the butter market as Frost Reports— January options appears less firm but with no decided weakness in evi- dence, Arrivals at the four chief markets are heavier than a week ago. The spread between -prices at Chicago and the eastern markets would en- courage. Receivers in some quar- ters, however, report also a slight increase in shipments from factories. Indications point to a fairly sat- isfactory volume of production dur- ing the fall and winter. Excellent pastures have been the rule through- out a large portion of the dace sections, and the dairy cow shoul: go into winter feed in prime condi- tion. = Financial Review Cee eee eee eS EEE with Liverpool quota- han due, tended to Corn prices numerous ad- Opening unchanged ip, avheat scored some Corn started 7-8 cent off, rallied a today. to further advices of hinder ° | prices reached record high lovels this week and then turned irregular in reflection of unfavorable trade news, and speculative uneasiness over the record-breaking volume of brokers’ loans. For the first time this year and the ninth time in the history of the stock exchange, total sales cross- ed the 3,000,000 share marke on Tuesday, when 668 individual issues were dealt in, also a new high record. A few days later the transfer of a stock exchange membership was ar- ranged at the record-breaking price of $250,000. é Stock exchange member loans in- creased $241,000,000 in September, bringing the total at the end of the month just under four billion dollars. The weekly federal reserve figures showed a gain of nearly $90,000,000, making the total for member inter- ests $3,339,233,000, also a record. This huge absorption of credit by the securities markets, at times! when leading lines of business were scarcely Belle 3 their own in com- parison with last year, naturally was the subject of widespread com- ment. Z Steel shares were distinctly*heavy, although a further slight increase in mill operations was reported during the week. September steel production figures sltowed a falling off of 17% | per cent compared with last year. A ‘further increase in crude oil pro. duction, reports of another “gasoline price-cutting war” in various sec- tions of the country and rumors of dividend cuts or omissions brought heavy selling into the oil shares. Motors were mixed. General | Motors appeared to meet with lerg | offerings after touching a new high | price. Coppers displayed a firm ; undertone. Public Utility stocks again presented numerous points of gave an advantage at side of 1927 market. The New York, Oct. 8.—(AP)—Stock st year. y any reports of dam- of ill results to the bulls in the corn mar- 1,500; not enough transactions around to choice 225 to 240 averages 10.85@11.50; 2,000; heavy- 10.75@11.50 nominal; light 10.75@ hts 9.25@11.35; pack- red week ago, | steers strong; com; fed pe western grass- ly; fat cows and ‘5 cents lower; cutters low cents grades stccke and steacy; others weal teer, reached 1 ,;meager and expanding earnings. p | Abitibi Power, Commonwealth, Mon- tana Power and American Telephone all reached new higher records. Railroad shares started forward at a brisk pace early in the week, but slowed up when the final com- pilation of August earnings was issued, showing a substantial drop in net operating income as against 45; medium weight most fed steers 13.00 grass cows 10.00; 11.50; liberal supply 9.00; and 8.50 and 10.50 respective- ly better ¢ ade stockers and feeders the same month a year ago. @10.50; bes feeders 11.00; TERRORS lower grades 750@9.00; vealers BISMARCK GRAIN closed at 14.00, Sheep, 1,000; odd loads of natives about steady for we2k: 206 doubles i fons; irect; | No. 1 northern .. 1.07|der last week. Fat ewes sold at|two errors. aor een tog oes uett:|No. i amber durum 1.00} 4.50@6.00°the same as last Friday.| Yankees—Miljus went into the lower; sheep strong; feeding lambs|No. 1 mixed durum -96|Medium to choice range feeding) box and Gooch to catch for Pitts- \ 25 to 50 cents higher; in-between|No. 1 red durum . 89|lambs sold at 11.75@1275 during |burgh. Miljus warmed up a bit, us- f N and lower grade fe.ders getting| No 1 flax -.- .92|the week. ing a wide curve. Koenig up. Koe- \ most ‘ipturn; week’s top prices: Fat No, 2 flax nig got a single which Grant! range lambs 14.15; fat native lambs | No.1 rye POTATOES was able only to knock down be-k ) range lambs 14.15; fat native lambs u : i a 14.00; slaughter yearlings 10.75; Barley Chicago, Oct. 8.—(#)—Potatoes:|of second. Ruth wi Ruth hit in- fat eews 6.753 range feeding lambs Ot .... Receipts 127 cars; on t-ack 366, to-|to a double play, Traynor to Wii, at 14.00; bulk prices: Fat lambs 13.50 | Speltz, per cwt. ...... ..... .90/tal United States shipments 1,462/to Harris. Gehrig up. Gehrig sont dl @14.00; natives 13.00@13.75; culls SHELL CORN trading moderate, market|out a high fly to Barnhardt. No We 9.50 “@ 10 ; sla ughter ‘Yearlings No. 8, 56 Ibs. or more . J ly; Wisconsin sacked round|runs, one hit, no errors. s 10.00@10.75; fat ewes 5. ;|No. 4, 55 Ibs. “71| whites, northern ere 1.855] rates eighth Inning 2 a ‘ing la 5 75. Stands| No. 5 .-- 68!other sections 1. 50; Minne- irates — Traynor up. Dugan feeaing Lambe 28 (Sen taiis: Ream Ne 6.. .64|sota-North «zkota sacked round|threw out Traynor at f making | for night. er; receipts firsts 43%@. seconds 36 Eggs Fish London, O The hermit world, a man bei Some with a they achieve CHICAsO PRODUCE Chicago, Oct. 8.—‘4)—Butter low- extras 4514; standu! higher; cases; firsts 35@39; orci 26@32. Naturalist Tells . How Nature Defends which holds a sponge five times its size over its back— defenseless tail into empty shells— The caterpillar of tropical Africa which clusters around a twig so as to resemble ence of mili defense is che oad ae in “aise McAndrew Haig, Chelsea’s Scotch naturalist, knows many of them. He has devoted his life to the study of The art of camouflage, which hu- em! an; rat time during’ the war, has been of animals for hundreds of centuries. animals adopt the ors of more dangerous while others hide themselves against the scenic Spies crane Aron steaks shells with weeds, corallines debris, Haig says. Some have shells grow, com, from more powe! (Furnisned by sussell-Miller Vo.) Bismarck, Oct. 8 No. 1 dark northern One cent per pound discount un- der 55 lb. ear corn, 70 lbs. five cents under shell. Hard winter wheat ... + $1.05 Dark hard winter wheat ..... 1.04 rds 4314; ext SE eae sts 8040843 MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Oct. 8.—(#)—Flour 3,489 | unchanged; shipments 50,689 bar- 5,446 tubs; creamery firsts C35 receipjts leary firsts els, ae ja inane ran 26. .50, protection byshe fact that they are almost colorless. In the insect world there are hun- dreds of examples of ouflage. The cockroach, the leaf insect, spreads its wings over the leaf un- til he becomes invisible. f Justice Court | > H. L. Jones of Illinois was fined $10 and cats me Lee anne gl Friday before Justice of the ae R. H. Crane to a charge of attempting assault. The was paid, rs and Animals ct. 8.—(P)—The crab crab which tucks its the ana Magistrate J. ‘M. Belk Friday charges of ancy. Johu Marchi vagri '. paid $5 and cots and the against Daul Murchi was dismissed upon payment of the costs. ELKS HOLD MEETING extent ig the world life jurin, part of ‘the daily col- and on which chad mains the young of many fis! are still un’ le to defend themsel ves, of his ribs broken ‘an automatic kind of|daughter’s embrace.” MARKETS shown by trading in December and] a i | strength on buying influenced by; {Police Court 1] is- FOR the) WANTED—! Place. FINANCIAL NEWS TAKE 4 GAMES IN A ROW FROM PIRATE NINE (Continued from page one) a little at timc.. P. Waner singled ; ;. Grain Review $ | stadium, Wright up. into a double play. Lazzeri Wright’s grounder, touched P. Wan- er and then thre’ Wright out at first. Traynor up. Meusel vathered in Traynor'’s long fly. No runs, one hit, no errors, Yankees—Koenig up. Grantha robbed Kocnig of a hit, taking ball back on the grass and throwing him out. Ruth up. Ruth grounded Minneapolis, Oct. 8(P—(V. S. D. of A.)—Grain markets showed little net change for the week end- ing Friday, October 7, with no de- cided trend indicated. Pit trading in domestic markets was generally light with the trade iting the next department offi- cial estimate with considerable in- terest. Cash wheat was heavy. Twelve per cent protein No. 1 dark northern sold at two to eight cents over December; 13 per cent protein 12 to 23 cents over; 14 per cent pro- tein 20 to 30 cents over. December closed apes at 1.28 1-2, compared to 1.28 3-8 the week previous. The demand for good milling types of cash durum was very good and the offerings were light. No. |,.1 amber was quoted at two cents un- der to six cents over Duluth, Oct- ober, which advanced 1 1-2 cent dur- ing the week, closing Friday at 1.20. Cash corn was firm to a shade higher than a week ago. Oats con- tinued to show very light fluctua- tion, with the undertone decidedly stubborn. December closed Friday at .45 to 5-8 cents, compared with 45 3-4 the week previous, Rye was dull but ruled firm. N,o 2 continued to sell at the December price to 1 1-2 cent over. December closed at .90 3-8 cents compared with 90 cents the week prévious. Barley was firm. Mellow malting types continue to bring a premium over the hard, flinty lots. Choice to fancy malting barley at the close of the week was quoted at .73 to .76 cents; medium to good malting .70 to .72 cents, and feed grades .67 to .70 cents. December advanced one cent for the week, closing Friday at .72_1-4 cents. Flax market held just steady for the week. No. 1 seed sold at one and five cents over October, which closed Friday at 2.12 1-2, or a loss of 1-4 cent per bushel for the week. up. shot and tossed him out. worked the screw ba” this inning. No runs, no hits errors. Hill no Fourth Inning Pirates—Grantham up. Gehrixz took Grantham’s hopper and touct first. Harris up. Harris got a forced Hill Smith up. Smith Koenig to Lazzeri. up. Gehrig. No runs, one hit, no er- rors. Yankees—Meusel up. Meuse! was thrown out at frst, Traynor to H.r- Traynor threw out Dugan up. Du: singied over Traynor’s head. ( Collins singled into 1 rushed to third when led it. Moore up. Moor struck out, swinging for the third strike. No runs, two hits, one er ror. Fifth Inning Pirates—L, Waner up. L. Waner of the game. Barnhardt up. LD: hardt hit into a double play, D to Lazzeri to Gohrig. & Wane Koenig threw out P. Waner at fir No runs, one hit, no errors. Yankees—Coombs up. Coomb lashed a sing'e into center for hi second hit. Koenig up. Koeni fanned, swinging for the third str ke Ruth up. Ruth crashed a ho tun into the right field stands, ing Coombs ahead of him. The , crowd was frantic. Geh up. @|Gehrig went out at ‘irst, W | Harris. Meusel up. Meusel went —— ° | Livestock Review Oo South St. Paul, Oct. 8—(#)—(U. S. D. of A.)—The heaviest run of the year in the cattle civision, to- gether with generous receipts at other major markets, made for a sharply lower trade, killing cattle closing 25@50 cents lower, while stockers and feeders finished steady to 25 cents lower. Desirable range steers were the lone exception to the downturn, hese selling about steady; with ‘wo cars of 1,480 pound Montana setting a new peak for the season ‘at 13.25, other well bred western going at 11.00@12.0°. Bulk of the steer crop turned at 9.25@10.75, while wester nrange cows cleared at 6.00@7.50 mostly, heifers at .50@9.00, with specialties to 9.00 on cows and 9.50 on heifers. Cut- ters closed at 4.25@5.00; bulls most- ‘ly at 6.00@6.04, with vealers at | 12.50 or around 2.50 lower than last Friday. Meaty western feeders reached 10.10@11.00, top stockers 9.78, with most desirable western stockers at 7.25@8.75, natives from 7.00@8.25; stock cows and heifers sold mostly at 5.0077.00. Friday’s trade in the hog house found little but choice on a mostly steady to weak basis as compared with a week earlier. Desirable lights cleared at 11.00@11.10, with light generally at 10.50. Packing sows brought 9.75 mostly, while pigs held at 10.25, Desirable ewes and wether lambs finished the week at 13.00, with bucky kinds at 12.00 or 2° cents un- out, Wright to Harris, Two runs, two hits, no error ixth Inning Pirates. echo as he walked into right ficld. Wright wy Moo.e threw Wright at first. Traynor up. nor was a strikeout victim, swir ing for the third strike. Moore’s first stri up. Gehrig knocked down G ham’s hit but could >t get his m Harris up. Harris linec out Coombs. No run.s one hit, no e Yankees — Lazz up. struck out, swinging. for the strike. It was Hill’s sixth stri out. Dugan up. Dugan fouled out to Traynor. Collins up. Collins got a_ walk, the itch being around his neck. Moore up. Moore got a hand. Moore got a single to right, Collins going to third. Coomb up. Coombs flied out to nhardt. No runs, two hits, no error: if Se th Inning Pirates—Smith up. Gehrig took Smith’s grounder and_ to Moore, who dropped the ball. ran for Smith. Brickell batted for Hill. Brickell up. Laz: fumbled Brickell’: safe at first, Yde going. to J. Wancr up. L. Waner sa Gehrig to 1 Yde third and Brickell to second. hardt up. Yde scored hardt’s single going to third. Paul Brickell scored on Paul Waner’s sac- fice fly to Coombs. Barnhardt held first. Wright up. Wright at first. to Two runs, one hit, whites 1.30@1.40; fancy shade high- er; sacked Red river Ohios 1.35@ vali Idaho sacked russets 1.50@ 1 a pretty play on his di ult hop- per. Grantham up. Grantham singled sharply over Lazzeri’s head. Harris up. Lazzeri threw out Har- ris at first, Grantl.am going to s CHICAGO POULTRY ond. Goach up. Gooch was walked. Chicago, Oct. 8.—(?)—Poultry| Miljus up. Miljus struck out, alive, firm; receipts four cars;|swinging for the third strike. No runs, one hit, no errors. Yankees — Meusel up. Traynor threw out Mcusel at first. Lazzeri up. Lazzeri was given a ticket to first. Dugan up. Dugan flied out to Harris, Collins up. Collins sin- gled into center, Lazzeri going to third. Moore up. Moore struck out, swinging vainly at a drop curve. No runs, one hit. no errors. Ninth Inning Pirates—Lloyd Waner up. Laz- zeri threw out L. Waner at first. Barnhardt up. Barnharct sent out a high fly to Meusel. P. “Vaner up. Moore threw out . Waner at first. "| No runs, no hits, no errors. *| Yankees—Coombs up. Coombs got a base on balls, the fourth pitch being high. Koenig up. Koenig sacrificed, and Coombs went to sec- ond, It was a hit for Koenig. Ruth up. On a wild pitch Coombs went to third and Koenig to second. Bush came out to talk to Gooch. Ruth ‘was purposely passed. Ruth walked over and talked to Gehrig as_ he came to the plate. Gehrig up. Geh- rig struck out, swinging for the third strike. The crowd howled. Meusel up. Meusel fanned, swing- ing for the third strike. The crowd ———$—— LITTLE JOE .; Serge | G2 HARD H GET Ne THE GRIP fowls .16 to .23; springs .20 to .23; turkeys .25; roosters .15; ducks .18 to .25; geese .19. Too Late *> Classify ADDRESS Envelopes, $25-$35 week- ly in your spare time. Everything furnished. Stamp for pareicnlArs. Junell Co., Hammond, Ind. AGENTS—Men and women, full or part time, selling Newest Copy- righted Stationery. Excellent Xmas Item. Every girl will buy. Liberal commission advan Manhattan Stationery Co., 75 Van Buren, Chicago. FOR SALE—Ripe tomatoes, 3 Ibs. for 25c, green tomatoes $1.00 per bushel, red beets $1.00 per bushel, rutabagas $1.00 per bushel, Ox- heart carrots $1.25 per bushel, sweet pumpkins 5c and 10c each. Epengers 423 Third street. ne 884, FOR RENT—House of 10 rooms, 311 Fourth street. Now being repair- “30 aod put in god condition. G. F. Dullam, FOR SALE—Columbia, B flat cor- net, silver plated, recent model, free from dents, leather velvet lined case, extra parts, all in ex-|? cellent condition. Sole leather -trombone case. Conn, silver plated, e although horn old style. Phone 999-W. Call at 608 street. SALE—Household furniture, in at condition. Phone 999-\V. ll at 608 Fifth street. Dish washer at Frank’s ILLINOIS GRID CANDIDATES » Oct. 8. — Bob sharply past Dugan. Mayor Walker} was given a cheer as he entered the} Wright hit! took } out to Harris, unass:t d. Gehrig | Grantham took Gehrig’s hot} 1 i} single into right for his second hit. | Hariis, | Hill} was thrown out at first, Collins to} | The Box Score || singled to center for his third hit] Ruth was cheered to the |‘ out | to Yde| grounder and Brickell was | j cond, | J ~| Moore, Moore threw out |" RCK TRIBUN PAGE THR LEAVE IT TO THE BABE Ras After Coombs had flied out and Koe had fanned, Babe Ruth, the reliable, on the first ba pitched to him by Kremer. Gehrig ind sent the Babe home. Picture shows Ruth crossing the plate with the first run of the series. OLD TOWN WAKES UP , Dalmatia, Oct. 8.—(AP)— alled and battlemented old ing from the seventh cen- cheered Miljus. ‘or by the offi-| 1 nd a wild pitch, One! town d a run, one hit, no errors, tury, has ‘Yecome a modern water- at The town once lad the ° Sone ion of being tle sleepiest, st place in the world. Today the square is crowded with Germans. New York EI OLD COINS FOR SOVIET 0! Moscow, 0 ©) of ancient coins in soviet museums ©) will be augmente! by rare speci- jmens to be handed «ver by the State Among them are 54 Mace- onian coins with images of Alexan- O/ der the Great and King Philipus. 16 0) ikxoman coins, two of Carthage, dou- 1!ble gold coins bearing images of na Sophia, Czar Ivan and Pe- ter the Great, coins of the Scythian ruler Hosroy, and Armenian coins lof King Tigran’s times. Moore, p OA 0 0 0 1) 0} oO}, BIG ESRERANTO LIBRARY ov, Russia, Oct. 8—(AP)— ‘al provincial city on the Volga o claims to have the greatest Esper- 9 into library in the world, It con- 0 & about 10,000 volumes, compiled 0»: prominent Esperantist, David- Qo! at the beginning gj of th Gehrig. 0 0 0 0 0 0 e revolution. INT SLIPPERS 8.—(AP)—Bright- lippers are becoming popular hicago after many young women out they could lacquer them v color they desired The paint is said to take well on satin, kid or other leather Chicago, in C found Batted for Hill it sevcnth. Ruth, Stolen base Sacrifices Waner, Double BIG CHIEF GIBBONS Paul, Minn., Oct. 8—(?)— ‘ommy Gibbons, former world’s Lit-heavyweight char nion and a e of the Blackfoot tribe since | has been promoted. He is now three (Lazzeri,|) “chief” of ‘he same tribe and is i apne (NP) named “Fighting Thunder.” ck 0 ; ONE-ARMED POLO PLAYER if San Angelo, Texas. Oct. 8—(#)— | Although handicapped by the loss of jone arm, Fred 0. Bailes ,of San 1/Angelo, is one of the best polo | pla in the West and one of the best ropers and riders in West | Tex ry Pittsburgh, 9; New York, on balls—otf Hill, one, Hie piteh - es ees 1 WEDS GIRL OF 1899 Foothall Results |] san. Francisco. — Twenty - eight ” e <n @ | YOATS AZO, iam Joseph Smith irst Period and Elizabeth Hobart were sweet- ure Dame 0. hearts. But they quarreled, went their separate ways, and each mar- ried another. The spouse of each died and recently, through newspa- or advertisements, they found each other again and now are to be mar- ried. Utah gan State College 0; Michi- d 0; Purdue 6. 0; W i DOG ADOPTS COONS San Angelo, belonging to V. C. elo is nursing to maturity a litter of baby coons. Bird and his dogs go coon hunting several nights a week and this dog leads the pack. But when the chase is over she returns and nurses the baby coons she has adopted. WHEN TONY GOT MAD $a or in the late great central ee Masonry. home for Engli: ‘ : ss Joe Harris hit into a double play in the Pirates’ half of the second in- ning, Lazzeri to Gehrig, Tony tagging out Grantham on the path and throwing to first. Tony wanted to start a fight with Grantham for in- terfering with the play. Photo shows Grantham lunging into Lazzeri to hamper the latter’s throw, 4 (AP)—Collections | to |LAHR RETURNS FROM MEETING No New Model Whippet Planned—Expects 1928 to Be Exceptionally Good Year W. E. Lahr of the Lahr Motor Sales company returned this week from Toledo, Ohio, where he attend- ed a two-day meeting of Willys- Overland branch managers and dis- tributors. “One thing we were told at this meeting by Mr. Willys, himself,” said Mr. Lahr to a Tribune reporter, “was that there will be no new model Whippet, but that the present Whippet will go right on into : People who take the precaution to investigate and compare the con-| struction of various automobiles, can see how unnecessary it is for Will Overland to come with a new model. Those people know that the present Whippet construction is already a year ahead of competition in_ its price class. There isn’t a car on the market today—at or near the Wh pet price—that has the modern, quality construction found in th Whippet,” said Mr. Lahr, “so that there is no reason for a new model. No Yearly Models “In fact, anything in the way of basic improvements that competition | may come with we already have in the Whippet, and have had for over a year, which means that it is a| tried and proven product, as well as modern, In fact, it is not Will Overland’s policy to bring out ye: ly models, but, on the other hand, to improve th rs as they Model’ applies al “Knight 70 and Th returning to its origi: distribution—that of distributors— und branches are being rep! distributors all over the States. It seems that tried both systems of distri that of distributors whe Overland held second dustry, and that of branch fourth place in the indu. 927 —they are convinced that the form- er system is the more eff “I found a lot of expan: on at the factory, and was ture. Conditions Best Here “In talking with men from vari- ous sections of the United St: realized that conditions, generally, in North Dakota are better than in nearly any other part of the coun- try, and that people in other parts have a better regard for our state than has been the case during the last few years, i “Our Whippet and Willys-Knight sales during the present year have been very gratifying and we expect | 1928 to be an exceptionally good| year.” Detective Goes to Moorhead on Mysterious Clue Minneapolis, Oct. 8.—(7)—Spurre by orders from Chief Frank W. Brunskill that there should be no let down in the investigation into the murder of Miss Pearl Osten, Detec- tive Hansford was to start for Moor- head, Minn., today on a mysteriot clue in the case. Meanwhile detec- tives continued to search in Minne- udent, The lead which directed the quest to Moorhead was not disclosed by| # the police and much secrecy attend- ed the latest developments. Bismarck Presbytery to Have Meet Here Ministers and laymen of the Bis- marck presbytery will meet here| Monday for their fall meeting, to be held at the First Presbyterian church, Sessions will begin at 3:30 p. m. Monday. The meetings will continue through Tuesday morning. after which the delegates will go to Grafton for the} annual synod of the church, to oc- cupy the balance of the week. Rev. Fred W. Christ of Wilton, moderator, will preside at the ses- sions here. Rev. G. W, Stewart of Mandan is stated clerk. Reports from the various churches in the district will be ivad at the afternoon session and the moderator will preach in the evening. For best results ship Your Grain to— McCarthy Bros. Co. Established 1885 GRAIN COMMISSION MERCHANTS MINNEAPOLIS — DULUTH Corres»onderce Invited Ask your banker abou* us on going | g) ; ; highly | jy pleased with their plans for the fu-|j er of the Minne-| s Kisses Expensive on Hollywood Oct. 8. Hollywood, Cal., Sereen nay look romanti they cost money. The average cost of a kiss in celluloid and put in a tin caj shipment to the amusement-hu world is $53 o. b, Holl: That is the estimate of J. J. production manager at Metros Mayer. hn assumed 15 feet as age lengih of a kiss as fij screened (with about 120 feet film actually us: duction, before cut $100 a day as the ave hero, heroine and ¢ Ordinarily it takes hour to film a k of the same scene stre one good onc hour for whi wring the and pro st con npleted picture) 4. Film (120 ; which includes developing) cost of motion pictures. ATE BIRD — (AP) — no longer Instead a fter vol children appa er offid HALTED been sent to copting ne shone ope! or 20 from tr t said the boy der ing promptly to i SLIC CHAMPION San Antor golfing who every time duit h rown. tonio, who them ight down the CONDITIONING FOK BAS! Bi Richmond, Oct. 8 entered another field good ining” sport. In orde xet the cyes coordina nson ca Y. M. C. A. at been ordereq { golf this . opens. phy rector and coach, believes a month on the lin s_ will put cagers in condition, Theatre Last Time Tonight FRE FRED [Noeso Bring Your Friends to Us When you have guests to en- tertain and it is not convenient to do it at home bring them to our cafe and treat them to one of our delicious meals. We serve everything that is in sea- son. Our cooking is supreme. You are cordially received and made to feel right at home. We change our menu three times & day. Give us a trial. New Palace Cafe The Home of Quality Food and Service Phone 212 Mandan, N. D. Stan Faurel Comedy | “Sugar Daddies”! Coming - Monday “The Bat”