The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 22, 1927, Page 2

PAGE TWO GRAIN LIVESTOCK “WHEAT MARKET | ‘ CLOSES LOWER‘: March Swiftly Increasing Country De- May liveries in Canada Lead to Price Overturn By Associated Press Leased Wire CHICAGO GR C De Close Year Ago Close Yesterday 1.23's ay 1.26% as 1.2855 144% @'s @ 2 1AS%% Corn— Dec. fiarch '£ Chicago, Oct. —Swiftly in- reasing country deliveries of wheat in Canada led to a fresh overturning today in wheat low price records for the season. Cgntributing to wheat weakness were reports of general rain in Argentina, together with an official estimate thaf the area seed- | ed to wheat this year in Argentina is 400,000 acres more than last year. Corn prices averaged higher today owing largely to announcement that | 1,000,000 bushels of corn had. been; taken of late for export. | May Wheat closed nervous 3-8 to 3-4) Lard— cents net lower, corn 1-4 to 5-8 cents! Oct. up, oats showing 1-8 cent to 5-8 cent! Nov. gain and provisions varying from Jan. cents decline to a rise of 10 cent Notwithstanding | r strength shown at times in wheat market today, a s’ king followed receipt of a Canadian forecast. that ideal weather for | Be hreshing would prevail over Sun-| “day. In this connection, trade gos- | sip was current that the maximum weight of the Canadian crop has not . 2 yet been felt. Furthermore, r-vised ani? estimates today placed the) : yield of wheat in 33 countries at) + 3,204,000,000 bushels compared with 2,880,000,000 bushels last yea: | Upturns in corn prices ioday were associated with advices of corn ex-| port business. Continental “urope | was said to have bought ew crops of United States corn today and a cargo was also said to have been| purchased for December shipment; ; to Liverpool. | | _ .WHEAT PRICES SAG TO i LOW LEVELS FOR YEAR Minneapolis, Oct, 22.—(—Wheat | prices sagged to new low levels for the year today and closed 3-8 to 3-4 cents under yesterday's close, Prices sagged by easy stages early in the session, and showed little comeback. Cash wheat offerings were ample and the market suffered from more than. the usual Saturday dulln High protein offerings were in fai demand and ordinary to poor quality ruled downright low. Prices were easy to one cent lower compared with the future. Winter wheat was steady. Durum was steady. Corn offerings were larger and demand was tame. The basis was easy to one cent lower. Oats were steady. May Oats — Dee. March May nares es Rye— comparative | Ribs—- the! Oct. errr Toners 0 Main Course of Market Sharply: Downward For Fourth Con- * secutive Session New York, O (7)—For the fourth consecutive session, the main course of stock prices today was sharply downward. Feeble rallies developed now and then, but the higher prices invariably invited a} flood of new offerings as weakened marginal accounts ‘were thrown over and, “bear” traders put out new short lines. The retreat, with few exceptions, was an orderly one. Houston, which sustained a net loss of 14 points yesterday, broke eight more today, Case Threshing Ma- chine collapsed nine and Baldwin nearly seven. Most of the leading railroad and industrial issues broke to new low levels on the current decline, some} of them selling 20 to 40 points be- Rye demand was fair to good. low the high levels established last} Barley was steady at yesterday’s| month. The reaction, like those! late decline. Range was .67 to .75j which preceded it, was‘egarded as! cents, Flaxseed was firm to one cent higher. BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Uo.) Bismarck, Oct. 22 $1.00; sition, Marine preferred sank to a new) low level for the year on the deci- sion of a New Jersey court, upset- ting the proposed recapitalization plan, Lackawanna, Lehigh Valley, No. 1 dark northern ... Westinghouse Air Brake and Ad- No. 1 northern .... No, 1 amber durum . levels for the year. No. 1 mixed durum . There were a few bright spots in 1 red durum .. 82° the market. Dodge Brothers pre-| 1.84 forred, which sold at 56 1-2, a few 1.791 days ago, on fears for the safety of “78: the dividend, sold today at 63 on of- oy ficial assurance that the regular, ty | payments would be sustained, + 1000) "The closing was weak. — Tota Bis 5 66 ther or more $ Pee approximately 1,300,000 No. 4, 55 Ibs. . No, 5 ... CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Be. go, Oct. 2, 17)—(U. SD. One cent per pou t un-| Ho; ‘“ ny gs, 4,000; uneven, better a et corn, 70 Ibs. five cents} oocdc stock scarce, steady’ to 15 a) cents lower; others and packing ows off mor in sopts; top 11.7! few sales good to choice hogs 230 to 270 pounds 11.50C 11.75 160 to 210 pourds 10.50@1 ~ Hard winter wheat . Dark hard winter wl MINNEAPOLIS RANGE + Oct.-22 ct. 22 : best packing arovid 10. — High Lew Close) pik 9.25@9.6 pigs mostly 9.00@ a % 12 20% shippers 2,500; estimated hold- See, 121, 121% 120° 1204 00; heavyweight hogs 11-10 i Beas. Ye, Seed ; medium 104 75; ligl : 12513 1.26% %24% 1.25% Tyos@i1.35; light lights 9.25@ 90% 91 90% 91 DONG ONO; igs 9,00@10.25, Cattle, 1,000; fed steers aid year- lings 25@50 cents higher; spots more for the week. Most of ad- vance centcred on kinds selling ot 12,50, upwards; western grass steers 25@40 cents higher on kirds -for slaughter purposes, she stock mostly steady, except for 10@15 cents ad- vance on the low killing variety; bulls unevenly lower; amounting to 93 Aa% 93 42% 4515 92% 42% AS 2.061% 2.07 2.06 2.1445 2.14% 2.1’ 70670, 69%.70_—| bull 1 . , a 25@50 cents decline; vealers 1.00 0k UN ‘a 1% ewer: atoceers and feeders Hoey 2 steady, especially on g quality BEEUNE SANGE Kinds of all weights with some un- lertone of weakness evident in 1e urum: Open High Low Close medium variety selling from 8.25@ 114. 1.14% 1.13 1.13% |8-75; best fed steers 17.35 for light- 11d) 114 118 1.13% | Weight scaling 1.021 pounds; edie um_weig! 75; heevyweights 1.18% 113% 1.12% 1.12% |1995."highly finished heifers 15.15; 92 93% .92 93% best westerns 13.60 for sorted Wyo- mings; bulk slaughter westerns, 10.00@11.50; best we.tern heifers 10.35; others downward tc 9.50 for better grades; 7.75@9.00 for medi- um to common kinds; bulk westerns cows 8.00 d wnward; fleshy west- erns on country account 11.00 for 1,125 pound weights; average weight and prices on stockers and feeders for country accounts sim- ilar to last week, but 1,500 more in total movement. Sheep, 2,000; odd lots of natives oe Flax— ~ Oct. 2.0716 2.07% 297% 2.07% ~ Nov. 2.07% 2.07 2.06 2.06 . Dec. 2.15% 2.15% 2.15 2.15% CHICAGO CASH TRADE Chicago, Oct. 22.—(?)—Wheat No. “5 red 1.13; No. 2 hard 1.23. ~- Corn No. 3 mixed 75@8015; No. 2 yellow eis. Oats No. 2 white 48@49%; No. 3 ‘white 46% @47'2. Rye. Not quoted. Able and good comeback; westerns firm: Pincay ert 3.40@4.15. aoa 13.50; for week 158 doubles Clover ‘seed 27.75. from feeding station$, 9,900 direct; Lard 12.10. fat lambs closing 15@25 cents low- Bailes 18% feiding lamibe 25 conte higher, gost = 3 fat ran! ml 10; fat na- chic HICAGO PRODUCE... |tives 13:75; fed clipped lambs 12.00; slaughter yearlings wethers 10.50; 8 6.65; feeding lambs 14.25; : Fat westerns 13.50@ 13.25@13.50; fed i fat ewes: i FPRCE & ling wethers 10.50; fat ewes 5.50@ 6.25; feeding lambs 13.30@14.25. Stands for night. POTATOES Oct, 22.—(#)—Potatoes: eet fy ; if Chi 1-4] receipts 152 Tiel Uni yet States shipmetns 1434 stead: round oe MARKETS WEAK AT CLOSE: cars; on track 439 cars; | © FINANCIAL NEWS | oa ALIN TABLE -Today— Low —Today: Open 1.2358 WO» 1.26% at 1.28 @% BBM @s a6 High Close 1.23% 1.26%) ant BON ADY ‘ @4@% ATM yin @R@r 4S'2 185, ABM ABS ve 968% DR 99% 2.15 2.20 2.60 sacked russets 1.75@2.00; Colorado sacked brown beauties 1.50@1.70. —P)—(U, S. A.) —Potator Moderate wire inqairy; demand light, market steady. Carloads delivered sales, freight only, duducted Minneapolis- St. Paul rate, sacked hundredweight, vound whites United States No. 1 Minneapolis, Oct. D. of (P)—Range heat No. 1 No, 2 dark Minneapolis, Oct. 2 of carlot grain sale dark northern 1.19@1 northern 1.185% @1.26% ; No. 3 dark northern 1.16% @1.28%; No. 1 hard spring 1,51%@1.48%; No. 2 hard winter 1.18%; No, 2 amber durum 1.19; No. 2 durum 1.15%; No, 1 mix- ed durum 1,304; No. 5 mixed wheat. 1.13. Corn No. 3 yellow Oats No, 4 white 45 Rye No. 1, 92. Flax No. 1, 2.07% @2.14% Barley, sample grade, 71@ MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Oc! _—(?)—Flour 20 cents lower; in ci id lots fam- ily patents quoted at. $7.10 to $7.20 a barrel in 98-pound cotton sacks. 3. \Shipments 44,403 barrels, Bran 25.50 to 25.75. Be lorries Butter Market f ? Chicago, Oct. 22.—(AP)—Present comparatively heavy out-of-storage movement of butter is considered bullish by many in the trade, but is tempered somewhat by the produc- tion outlook, General opinion seems to be that vance Rumely, all sank to new low!the market of butter during the fall and winter months will equal if not exceed that of a year ago. Condi- ions in the country are excellent jwith an abundance of rough feed available at a low price. According to the most accurate in- formation at hand, the country’s ‘cows are in better than average con- dition for this season of the year. It is also pointed out that the price of butterfat to the producer just now is higher than a year back, and should encourage proper feeding to keep the milk flow. Grain Review j Minneapolis, Oct. 22.—(AP)——(U. S. D. of A.)—A’ week’s spell of vir- ually ideal weather in western Can- ada allowed the threshing operations to proceed at full speed in that coun- try and marketings of Canadian wheat assumed large proportions during the week ending Friday, Oct. Flour trade continued slack and exports inquiry for wheat lacked force. Premiums on cash wheat, particularly the high protein lots, tended upward during most of the week, but toward the close indica- tions of more Aiberal receipts next week took the edge off the cash de- mand, for the week, closing Friday at 1.21. Offerings of durum wheat of suit- able milling quality were light and in good demand. Duluth October durum decline 7 38-4 cents for the week, closing Friday at 1.13 3-8. Corn also continued its downward trend during the week and the mar- ket tone was weak most of the time. Cash prices declined éven more than the Chicago futures, with premiums here averaging about 1 cent lower for the week. Oats were quiet and held fairly steady. December declined 1 cent ior ee week, closing Friday at 4214 cents, Rye again held independently firm in spite of the marked decline in wheat. December closed Friday at 90 cents. | heif | 10.25 to 10.75, \o } |, December declined 8 cents! ‘Ht BISMARCK TRIBUNE SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1927 stock cl for cows red mainly at 6.00 to 7.25 il from 7,00 to 8.25 for ‘laltjes reaching 8.50 on 50 on heifers. Cutters 0 to 5.50 mostly, bulls at 6.50 and down, with vealers at 0 or 50 cents lower on the latter Meaty feeders reached 10.25, 75, bulk of the thin , with stock cows to 7.00. ht ewes 5.00 to 6.00; 3.50 to 4.50; cull ewes ucks 3.00 to 3.50. PRIMATE OF IRELAND DIES (Continued from page one) had previously been a professor of theology in St, Patrick’s college, Maynooth. Won Hearts of People Raphoe covers the county of Done- gal and the young bishop had a dio- cese liable to poverty and largely Trish-speaking. He won the hearts of his people by his their needa, Donegal had been a stronghold of the moonshine industry. The young bishop announced that to drink or buy or sell “poteen,” was a reserved offense for which only a_ bishop could give absolution. That might mean a journey of 40 miles to Let- terkenny, and there was a disagrec- able interview in prospect for the penitent moonshiner. Consequently within five years “poteen” disap- peared from the diocese. Cardinal O’Donnell was an ardent supporter of the home rule move- ment and the trusted abviser of the Irish parliamentary leaders from Parnell to Redmond. Conciliatory in method, with wide economic and financial knowledge, He was an im- portant force in Irish politics. and heifers at 5, 00. Friday's hog trade found desir- able butchers averaging 180 pounds id up clearing at 10.75 to 11,00, ith 160 to 180 pound weights at Light lights sold largely at 9.75, a few to 10.00, while packing sows finished’ at 9.50 to 9.60. Pigs were cleared at 9.75 or 25 cents lower, for the week. Fat lambs finished the week at 12.25 to 13.25 on desirable offerings and mostly at 11.50 for heavies and around 9.50 for culls. Fat ewes sold mostly at 5.50 to 6.00, with culls at 2.00 to 3.50. PTT ae Financial Review [ences SieeateRaeeen: New York, Oct. 22.—(®)—A series of sharp reactions swept through this week's stock market, carrying railroad and industrial averages down around seven points each. Sev- eral attempts were made by specu- lators for the advance to bring about a resumption of the upward move- ment but they all proved futile, al- though a few individual issues were devotion to marked up to record high levels. ®. he “shake-out” was regarded as Warning Is Issued a nat correction of a top heavy 6 r) speculative position. Wie the on ‘Muskrat’ Stock . ts ¢ not pees as : ated WHE: ihe. day welt Request that North Dakota citi- zens who may be asked to enter into a muskrat farming investment com- municate with the state securities department here is being broadcast by E. O. Bailey, department secre- tary. The reason, Bailey said, is that reports have reached the commission that certain companies have been selling “muskrat units” in this state. Each unit consists of three muskrats and is sold for from $100 to $130 under an arrangement whereby the company “farms” the rats for one-half interest in the off- spring. The other half of the off- spring would be sold and the pro- ceeds turned over to the owner of the unit. _ Several so-called muskrat ranch- ing companies have been operating in Minnesota, Bailey said, and have been claiming that they did not come under the supervision of the Minne- sota securities commission. In a recent opinion, however, the attor- ney general of Minnesota héld that the securities commission has juris- diction. It also has been held that each owner of a Minnesota unit must have a breeders’ permit issued by the Minnesota fish and game de- partment. Interest of the North Dakota com- mission was excited, Bailey said, by the fact that a game warden cx- amined a ranch owned by a company which had sold 2,100 muskrats un- der the unit plan and found that there were not more than 500 rats on the ranch. The Minnesota securities commission has asked the attorney general to start injunction proceedings against several compan- ies that have been selling muskrat units, Bailey said, and the North Dakota department feels that in-| vestors in this state would do well "8 liquidation of stocks undoubted! was influenced by the falling off in freight traffic, the decline in steel production and the relatively poor third quarter earnings reports, Easy moncy rates, one of the chi of the recent “bull” mové ment, were disregarded, Call Joans went down to 3 1-2 per cent, dupli- cating the low level of the year, with “funds” available at 3 1-4, but time loans hardened slightly. Steel shares were liquidated rath- cr freely after the publication of the report of the Republic Iron and Steel company, third quarter earnings of which were not much more than one- third of the corresponding riod last year. Gulf States also had a poor r2port. United States Steel common sold down more than 20 points from its recent high and Bethlehem had practically canceled all the gain which followed the first gener: buying of the stock in an- ticipation of an early resumption of dividends, Fears of Ford competition in the motor industry were revived with a resultant liquidation of automobile shares. General Motors sold down about 14 points from the year’s high for the present issue. Hudson sold off sharply early in the week, but rallied Jater. The Dodge Brothers issues sank to new lows, Chemical shares were weak on disappointing earnings and fears of increased foreign competition. Hous- ton Oil broke 14 points, in one day on publication of a poor nine-month report, but most of the other oils tended upward on better trade news. Rails yielded with the industrials. Lehigh Valley Erie common and Chesapeake and Ohio were hard hit in Friday’s reaction. MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE Minneapolis, October 22, — (?) — Wheat receipts today 465 compared to 248 a year ago. Minneapolis cash wheat and coarse grain closing quotations today follow: 1 hard spring, fancy putting money into such ventures. Firms selling muskrat units in this state must have a permit to offer such contracts, Bailey said. Illinois Is Victor Montana ..... 149% @1.57% To arrive ....++.. 149% @1.57% Ovi 1 DNS, fancy Mont.. vokersrd it er Northwestern To arrive .......+ 1.47% @1.56% University Stadium, Evanston, I, Oct. 22.4)—For the first time since Zuppke began coaching at Illinois 13 years ago, the Illini met Northwestern today the “under dog.” Northwestern’s impressive victory over Ohio made it the favorite. Sum- mer weather ‘prevailed. A capacity 1 hard spring. To arrive ....... 4 1 DNS, gd to fancy. To arrive 1 DNS, ch to fancy 1 DNS, gd to choice 1 DNS, ord to good. + 122% @147% 1.22% @1.37% 1.20% @1.35% tase@tand 1.24% @1.40% 1.19% @1.28% A rat DORE ET @rowd of 51,000 attended. 1 northern Northwestern kicked off, A punt. To arrive . ing duel gave Illinoig the ball on the Purple’s 25-yard line. North- western held und then opened an attack, making three first downs, 2 DNS, ch to 2 DNS, gd to choice. 4 22% @1.36%4 to investigate very carefully before! Bismarck Demons Defeat Washburn Bismarck high school gridders defeated W ‘ashburn today, 13 to 0, in a game which was fa> from one-sided. Gamely fighting, the Washburn team held the Bis- marck Demons scoreless in the firat quarter, but the local play. ers put over two touchdowns’ later in the game. LEA EEE if Today’s Grid Scores Pedi anlage! LicRieeahiod (Continued from page one) Boston College, 33; West Virginia 0. ; Catholic U., & Penn State, 9. s Colleg ; Bethany, 6. Susquehanna, 42; Upsala, 6. Hobart, 25; Clarkson, 6. Moorhead Teachers, 19, James- College, 7. Pittsburgh 23; Carnegie Tech, 7, Navy, 32; Duke, 6. Columbia, 19; Williams, 0. Carleton, 43; St. Olaf, 6, Creighton. 14; Marquette, 0. Concordia, 33; St. John’s, N, D, U., 13; St. Thomas 6, Chitago Is Winner Over Pennsylvania r aa (Continyed from page one) er brought out a capacity crowd. ince their first meeting in 1882, Chicago has lost five games to the Quakers and tied one. Chicago received the kickoff. On the second play Mendenhall gaénéd 25 yards, running to Pennsylvania's rd line, Chicago lost the ball on an incomplete pass over the goal line. Atter am exchange of punts, Anderson of Chicago returned the ball 20 yards to Pennsylvania's 45- yard line and then exchanged punta. The period ended with Penn in pos- session of the ball on its 35-yard line, with the score, Chicago 0, Pennsylvania 0. ~ Second Period Pennsylvania tried a long pass which was intercepted in midfield by Anderson. A lateral pass, Anderson to McDonough, gained five yards. An exchange of punts gave Chi- cago the ball on Penn’s 47-yard line. Leyers, who replaced Burgess at fullbac!: for Chicago, made first down. <A pass, Anderson to Menden- hall, made 14 yards, Mendenhall go- ing éo Penn’s 21-yard line. Chicago completed another long forward pass, Mendenhall to Anderson, and the Maroons had the ball on Pennsyl- vania’s six-yard line. Mendenhall shot through left tackle for a touch- down. McDonough kicked goal, making the score: Chicago 7; Penn- sylvan‘a 0, = - Penn received the kickoff and Murphy kicked. McDonough ducked around left end for a first down on Chicago’s 46-yard line. A pass, An- derson to P. gained another down on Penn’s 37-yard line. The Maroons started triple passing, Priess being brought down on Penn's four-yard line. After being stopped in three crashes at the line, the Maroons completely fooled Pena’ with a lateral pass, McDonough ta! Anderson resulting in another Chi- cago touchdown. McDonough’s try for the extra point was blocked,| making the score; Chicago 13; Penn 0. Wascolons_ received the Maroon short kickoff, running back to his own 40-yard line. Penn tried the air game, but came to grief, Ander- son intercepting Murphy’s toss on the Chicago’s 35-yard line. The Maroons punted. Murphy tossed a 82-yard pass to. Wascolons, the lat- ter being checked on Chicago’s 42- yard line, It was Penn’s first com- pleted pass. Murphy shot a pass to Wilner but Penn was penalized five yards for off side. Penn was the recipient of a break in the game at this point, when McDonough’s punt went almost straight up and then bounded to Chicago’s one-yard line. Murphy went over for a touchdown, On the 2 DNS, ord to good 2 northern . 3 DNS, ch to 3 DNS, gd to choice 3 DNS, ord to good 8 northern ....... . 1 dark hard (Mont.) 17% @1.26' 15% @1.344 32% @1.42% 1.31% 14% Taking the ball on its 36-yard line, Illinois crashed down the field to the Wildcats’ 15-yard line, when Northwestern held. Reitsch inter. cepted a pass as the period ended, with the ball on the Illinois 38-yard line. Score, Illinois 0, Northwest- ern 0. Second Period Lewis’ punt went 65 ‘yards to the Mlinois one-yard line. Gustafson 1.21% “Mill’s punt to the Iilinois 1.17% @1.21% | 15-yard line. A pass, brought it to 1.17% @1.21% | Ilinois’ three-yard From there 1.22% @-.29% | Le: lunged over. Lewis missed 1.19% @1.29% | the 1.18% Two forward passes, Stussey to! Walker put the ball on Northwes- tern’s 12-yard line. Stussey passed across the line to Jolly. Nowack. added the point. Illinois had the ball on its own 35-yard line as the period ended. Score: Illinois 7; Northwestern 6. Wisconsin Team Is Leading Purdue Randall Field, Madison, Wiscon- sin, Oct. 22,(#)—Seeking to re- gain prestige dimmed in last week’s Spaning, games, both Purdue and ssconsin sent strong lineups on hard .. . To arrive ........ Minn. & SD, 1 hard To arrive ....-000 Fey 1 amber durum, To arrive ..-...+6 Fey 2 amber durum. 1 amber durum..... To arrive . 1 durum To arrive 2 amber durum., 2 durum -. 1.21% 117% ‘um. 2 yellow corn. To arrive .. 3 yellow corn. To arrive . 4 yellow corn. 5 yellow corn. 6 yellow corn. Barley dropped to slightly lower levels, almost entirely in sympathy with the other grains. December de- clined 2 1-8 cents for the week, clos- ing Friday at 69 3-4 cents, Flax continued to show a weak tone cnet. the week, influenced again by liberal hedging pressure and heavy receipts. Octol de- clined 6 1-4 cents for the week, clos- ing Friday at 2.03 1-4, VE | Livestock Review ] South St. Paul, Minn., Oct. 22,.— ()—(U. 8. D. of A.)—High light in the stock trade during the past week were the recovery of opening losses ~{on killing cattle despite the liberal supply offered and the borad in- quiry and consequent rise in stocks and feeder prices. Features in the hog house were the sharp 40 to 50 cents downtown, following the lib- ral in supplies, Lam values followed the trend of hogs, these declining 25 cents while sheep held about steady. offerings predominated in the division, top steers reach- 6 JEM, Vie nomerane cars 10.75 to 11.75 and less desirable kinds largely at 9.00 to 10.25, She at} 12,00 to 2 mixed corn. the field today in their 12th meet- To arrive ing. A hot sun beat down on the 3 mixed corn. field to present ideal weather. To arrive . The first part of the game saw 4 mixed corn . 5 mixed corn. 6 mixed corn. the two teams playing cautiously the Badgers on the offensive. 2 white oats. 4 the play swinging from one to the 3 me oats . other, fos the Boilermakers oo: . on exchange e 4 white oats fine work of Welch, Barley, ch to fey... To arrive ..-....6 Barley, med to gd.. To arrive ... Barley, lower To arrive he kicked over the and on the last play received Rebholtz’ kick it 20 in a pretty run, line eeeee Wisconsin 0; Purdue 0. Second Period Wisconsin 0) 160 to 180 pound weights 9.00 tojed the 9.50; 180 to 200 unde BO to 10.50; | at a his drop kick falling short. A string of substitutes were sent in for Purdue but the Boilermakers Bio. were kept on the defensive. “Sheep top, spring lambs trimmed 12.50; spring lambs bucks 11.00 to 11.50; vy spring lambs 9.’0 to 10.50; cull lambs 8.50 makers stopped pting pass. The one yi in 6; Purdue 0, Frequent punting on both sides kept through 4 Near the-close line as goal the period] Gilbert and Grimm enga; and returned | punting du-! at the sta! The| quarter, both teams playing cau- score at the end of the period was/tiously. Gilbert's pun-s co! sistently From the Purdue 39-yard line, ed an aerial attack which, despite a 15-yard penalty, brought a touchdown in a series of uninterrupted plays. Rebholz cross- try for goal, Penn was awarded the point when the Maroons were off side. Score: Chicago 13; Penn 7. Penn received the kickoff. An ex- cha:ige of kicks put the ball on Chi- cago’s 40-yard mark, where the! period ended. Score: Chicago 18; Pennsylvania 7. Michigan Eleven- Leads Ohio State (Continued from page one) Ohio's 10-yard line, when Captain] ji Oosterbaan downed the ball, Both teams failed to gain consistently on line plays. A pass, Gilbert to Cem- bis, who replaced Rich, was com- pleted, the Michigan fullback fall- ing on Ohio’s 35-year line. A } pass, Oosterbaan to Gilbert, was completed and Gilbert ran nine yards down the sideline for a touchdown. Gilbert added the extra point by a lace kick. Score: Ohid State 0; ichigan 7. After Michigan kicked off Gilbert took Eby’e high punt at midfield ‘and, running behind goor interfer- ence, reached Ohio’s 14-yard line be- fore he was smothered by Ohio tacklers. Gilbert’s attempted place kick was blocked by Raskowski and Ohio recovered on its 22-yard line. Eby got away sround Oosterbaan’s, end for 13 yards but was injured Surveillance of Dance Hall Results in Arrest of 4S . As the result of surveillance over a dance hall south of Wing during the past few months by members of Sheriff Dollin Welch’s foree, 48 resi- dents of the ad pty on appearing in justice courts here tay, Hino Pihliji and Carl Tep; were arraigned before Justice R. H. Crane on charges of operating « public dance without a permit, and were fined $25 and costs and given — jail sentences of 30 days each. Upon payment of the costs, however, the Minneapolis, Oct. 22.—(#)—Warn-|fine and jail terms were suspended. ing purveyors off malt designed for Te c“ier 46 men are being arraign- home brew use that claims of ignor-|ed on charges of being intoxicated ance of the actual use of their pro-jin a pub”. place. Those so fai duct will be no defense, Federaljarraigned have heen given jail Judge William A. Cant today vacat-|sentences, which were suspended ed an injunction against the Nortl tote Payment of the costs. .The west prohibition department in con-| °ffense in’all instances was commit- nection with the seizure two weeks|ted on the night of October 8, while ago of ® $15,000 stock of the Cleco| dance was in progress at the hall. Supply company, and the arrest of its were made yesterday. Brill | its prop 0 E. Police Court | Judge Cant’s decision was a tem- porary victory for the government a $Y Pete Olson was fined $10 and and places the case back at its be- ginning. The defendant, Patel aps a for argent Suton 31S ly Hae MESA , dy ast nig! when he pleaded W. pian set the hearing date! cuitty to a charge of speeding and Th oprpansdg che taniporay thfunc: reckless driving. In addition to-pay- Leervehd hortly after the raid| "& the fine Olson paid for the tion gran 8] ly r the damages done to the two automobiles which he struck on the paved high way just west of the city Wednes- day night. Damage to one car anne to $2 and to the other, 90 cents. IGNORANCE NO DEFENSE FOR . MALT DEALERS Those Who Sell Equipment and Material to Violators of Liq- uor Laws Will Suffer > | by Judge Molyneaux, William An- dersom, assistant United States at- torney, contended that the court had no jurisdiction in the case, since no action had been started by the gov- pee beyond the preliminary meen steps. eo With the starting of the suit, f however, 8 Bi etal “equity Pett es ae eo of the seizure, an r at- tempts will be made to reclaim the|o lions (Mercury readings at 7 a, m.) stock. “Generally speaking,” Judge Cant| BISMARCK—Clear, 55; roads stated in a memorandum attached to | good. the decision,” all who are situated| St. Cloud—Clear, 48; roads good. so that, as to them the general prin-| Minot—Clear, 45; roads goog. ciple stated jn this case applies, Mankato—Clear, 50; roads good. should take warning theredf and} Duluth—Clear, 45; roads good. govern themselves accordingly. No} Rochester—Clear, 52; roads good. person may become and continue to] Jamestown—Clear, 49; roads good, be a willing yor of equipment; Hibbing—Clear, 89; roads good. and material to those who are Fargo—Clear, 39; roads good. habitually e1 in the violation Winona—Clear, 45; roads good. of the law, for use in such violation,} Mandan—Clear, 52; roads good. and hope to go unscathed.” Crookston—Clear, 34; roads good. se Grand Forks—Partly cloudy, 39; Many Injured When roads good. 3 Stands Collapse} e001. Devils Lake<Clear, BALDWIN TAKES BIG JUMP New York, Oct. 22—()—A spec- tacular rally in Baldwin Locomotive, which went from $243 to above $252 a share in the last 15 minutes of roads Richmond, Virginia, Oct. (AP)—More than 150 persona are reported to have been injured, an ee arene etre mh weet ously, when a section of the seit é | trading, was the contrasting feature collapsed at Lede Aa MIL of the stock market rads when football game between Virginia Mil-) prices in practically all other sec- itary Institute and Maryland today. tions of the list were well below yes- Reports that two persons had been terday’s closing levels. killed were circulated about the Reiss ar eee field, but this could not be substan- COURT ORDER SOUGHT Columbus, Ohio, Oct. 22—(7)— tiated. Ambulances ceee ee more seriously injured to hospitals. ‘ None dee Killed, it was stated| The struggle between, Ohio coal later by those aiding in the work of| Perators and United Mine Workers removing the injured. was intensified today when two companies operating in Belmont county sought a federal court order St. Paul Fighter to eject union mixers from 270 com- Wins Minot Bout) P=’, houses to provide living quar- ters for norunion workers, Minot, N. D., Oct. 22.—(AP)— ¢ Dick Watzl of St. Paul,” 160, last ho kiats '9:Ciasalty night outpointed Norman Wilson of WANTED—Middle aged housekeep- Moose Jaw, Sask. 158, in the first er for two on farm. Write Trib- and most furious fight waged in this AL ae city for many years. three, while one was even. Herman THEATRE Last Time Tonight Ratzlaff of Minot outpointed Joe . Young of St. Paul in eight, Ratzlaff winning six sessions. Emil Jepsen In his newest feature of thrills and action of Grand Forks was stopped by “TUMBLING Johnny Compton of Minot in the RIVER” fourth on a technical kayo. Soldier Charley Chase Comedy Thompson of Des Lacs outpointed Bobby Laurent of Minot in six. “The Sting of Stings” WCCO to Broadcast FOX NEWS Coming——Monllay Tuesday, Wednesday “LOVES OF CARMEN” With Dolores Del Rio and Victor McLaglen Stars of “What Price Glory” Matinee Monday at 2:30 Evenings 7:15 4 9 P, M. Adults 35¢, Children 15c Day rem the night of Oct. 27, from 9:80 t 10:30 p. m. the features of the pro- gram will be a 20-piece orchestra of the U.S. neue ene, and the double artette of the navy academy glee el ib of Annapolis. fleet and naval adviser to the recent Geneva arms conference. WINS PRIZE La Moure—Walter ind Powell, Wyo., accordi Powell Tribune. pri: pearied by the Lions club of that city. MANY AT EDGELEY SHOW Edgeley, N. D.,: Oct, 22.—(AP)— Citizens from all parts of La M on the play and was replaced by By ‘ouch, Puckelwartz, who had replaced Miller at Michigan’s left half, took Fouch’s punt on Michigan’s 27-yard e half ended. Score: Ohio State 0: Mich: rt 7 in. 6 rt of the third outdistanced his opponent's. Gilvert took a punt to fight his way through the entire Ohio team for 20 yards to Ohio’s 48-yard line. Oosterbaan dropped ‘back and made three yards through the line. On the next play the Michigan captain, on a triple pass, dropped hack and passed to Boal line. Crofoot’s attempt] Gilbert, who slid uver the goal line. point after touchdown failed,|(ilhert added the extra point. from placement. Score: Ohio, 0; Micht- gan, 14, iilbert intercepted Huston's pass Near/and after three tries at tho line, the close Crofoot ran 45 yards to the| punted to Ohsner. The third period Purdue 27-yard line but the Boiler-| ended with the ball in Ohio's posses- the threat by inter-|sion at midfield. score af the half Score; Ohio State, 0; Michigan, MINNEAPOLIS — DULUTH Correaponderce Invi Ph ig bog rested iy quirers asked him if it was a declar- ation of his candicacy for the Re- publican presidential nomina to which the senator replied that “the statement speaks for itself.” DIES AT JAMESTOWN Tinton—Sylvester Hurst, 82, who was recently committed to the state hospital at Jamestown, died in the ital there after a brief illness. was given as the cause of death infirmities of age.