The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 5, 1928, Page 2

: i 4 Fetbeatore a Ta. m. it yesterday . PAGE TWO_ ROAD THROUGH BAD LANDS T0 COST $88,147).< Bismarck Contractors Are Among Successful Bidders START WORK SOON ‘Awards Include’ Graveling, Grading, Oiling and Bridges Contracts for highway improve- ment. projects totaling $486,682.21 ‘were awarded by the state highway commission yesterday. Included in the group of awards ‘was the contract for grading a road through the Bad Lands south of Watford City and north and south from the bridge across the Little Missouri river. The road is 10.33 miles. in length and will cost $88,- 147.16 under the terms of the con- tract’ awarded to F. O. Smith of Steele. Although it runs through a broken country in which deep gullies are common and the present highway through the district has some heavy grades, the new road will have a maximum grade of 6 per cent, it was said at the highway commission of- fices. The contractor is expected to begin work on the project this fall, but it is not certain if he will con- tinue‘ work during the winter. Other Awards wards were made as fol- Other a lows: Grading 18.26 miles and graveling +78 mile:on state route 34 east from Hazéltow, Dowd Brothers, Water- town/’8. D., $51,674.57. Graveling 12.21 miles south from Sterling on U.S. 83, Pitts and Lam. bert, Bismarck, $23,086.60. Graveling 8.54 miles on U. S. 83 north from Linton, Pitts and Lam- bert. 789. jing 10 miles in Williams and-| trail counties on U. S. No. 2 from Tioga east, Pitts and Lam- bert, $11,412.02. yA oe a bridge at aon on » No. 6, Morton county, J. J. Ruesnd Seta Hered $25,270.91. Grading 10.23: tiles on state route 25 through Halliday, A Jack- 80n, Jamestown, $35,189.11. Concrete rk, F. W. Rasmussen, La Moure, eight mites north from Cou yon state route 20, A. Jackton,. $19,288.12, Graveling six and one-half miles ‘on state route 27 from Fort Ransom south, A. J. Jeckson, $16,813.52. Grading six miles from Hull to the South Dakota line on U. S, No. | 83, A. J. Jackson. $17,706.29. Grading 15 miles in Renville and Ward counties on state route No. 5 | from Mohall west, Stevens Brothers, St. Paul, $56,977.74; concrete work $5,658.68. | parading six miles on state routes 32 and 45 north from Aneta, William Fahey, Lakota. $15.653.26, Graveling 4.9 miles on U. S. No. through Hickman, Cass county, Ww. Bed aes Company, James- Graditig 9 miles on state route 20 i . Weather Report « 49 Lowest last night . ee Beceeuation to7a.m.. wind velocity .... 2 3 a ri S £ Highest 2as33n J.|John Van Ornum of Cass county or 9) ceded to be one of the best educa- Highway Improveme MACMILLAN FAILS TO FIND PROOF THAT VIKINGS REACHED LABRADOR| :=: from Munich south, William Collins, Lakota, $21,397.81. oncrete bridge on state route No. near Hazleton, Pioneer Bridge company, Mitchell, S. D., $15,500.65. Graveling 14 miles north from Bis- marck on state route No. 6, W. H. Noel, $29,205.84. Contracts for metal pipe were let to the North Dakota Metal Culvert company of Fargo, and for concrete pire to the North Dakota Concrete ‘roducts company, Mandan, and the Set ta Sectional Pipe company, Fargo. Bids for oiling 18 miles on U. S. No. 81, from St. Thomas to Hamil- ton, were rejected when contractors failed to bid on the Syevel job on the same stretch of roal. NORTH DAKOTA FAIR DISPLAYS AMAZE IOWANS Mandan and Bismarck Prod- ucts Also Draw Their At- tention “Nothing is so good that it can’t be better.” The truth of this old saying was indi d when fresh supplies of were added to.the North Dakota agricultural exhibit at the county fair at Humboldt, Iowa, last week. w Included in this display were sam- ples of corn from the Bismarck ter- ritory, and magnificent specimens of vegetables, cantaloupe and water- melon from the Ft. Yates reserva- tion south of Mandan. Other displays were made up of samples of fully matured corn of this year’s crop—Minnesota 13, North- western dent, North Dakota rustler white dent, calico flint and sweet corn; splendid samples of specimens of apples including Northwestern and Patten's greenings, Whitney, Florence and strawberry crabs, Ben Davis, Wealthy, Duchess, Delicious and other varieties and plums, grapes and fruit, most of the latter being from Cass county. The eyes of lowa farmers all but Popped out when they saw samples of fully matured North Dakota corn, this year’s crop. They admit that it is fully three weeks ahead of Iowa in point of maturity. It would do many North Dakotans a lot of good to hear Commissioner J. M. Devine, of Bismarck, ‘Senator deliver jakota— its climate, resources and preser.. un- exampled advantages. They start out by claiming—then proving—that neither Iowa nor Illinois has any- thing “on” North Dakota from an agricultural standpoint. Affords Better Advantages In the matter of markets, they show that North Dakota, with pack- ing plants at Fargo and Grand Forks, with a beet sugar mill at Grand Forks, and Duluth—with its waterway to Erie and Buffalo—as a primary grain market, affords tre- mendous advantages over Iowa, whose farmers face the compara- tively long haul to their primary market at Chicago. Here it is pointed out that North Dakota—one of the last states to enter the Union—had profited b~ the experience and mistakes of the older states, with the result that North Dakota has what is generally con- J. E. Buttree of Valley Cit: five-minute talks on North tional systems of the country. In order to grow alfalfa and sweet clover in Iowa—even with the most | meagre success—it is necessary to lime the soil. Experts in agronomy predict that in North Dakota this artificial process need not be re- sorted to in a thousand years, so lav- ubly has nature enriched the soil of state. This fact alone, once it is explained and its pr: val and beneficial ef- fects dem ed, is inclining the hearts of thousands of Iowa farmers towards North Dakota. S2SS0000900005S°0° precip, 50 0 Clear 48 0 Clear ..... 80 60 0 Cloudy THER FORECAST and vicinity: Most- Not QUESTIONNAIRES SENT TEACHERS Survey Made for State Depart- ment; New Retirement Bill Proposed Replies being sent to county teachers on their contril tion to the state insurance and re- tirement fund, must be returned to the county cuperintendent by Octo- ber 1, Miss Madge Runey, an. Brings 6,000 Specimens of Arctic Life Back to United States Wrecked Ship Saved Eskimos from Starvation in Icy North Sydney, N. S,, Sept. 5.—(P)— The end of Commander Donald B. MacMillan’s eleventh venture into the Arctic and sub-Arctic was draw- ing near today, with one of the prin- cipal objects of the exploration still undetermined—proof that Norsemen ever reached Labrador. The expedition aboard the schooner Bowdoin put in here yesterday from Nain, Labrador, for fuel, and then prepared to continue on to Wiscas- set, Me., from whence it sailed in June, 1927. But although the explorer brought back no conclusive evidence to con- firm Eskimo and other traditions of early Scandinavian settlers, his party did succeed in fixing the boundaries of Arctic plant, fish and bird life at a line much farther north than had been previously supposed. Included among the 6,000 speci- mens aboard the schooner were many varieties hitherto not thought to exist in those regions. The adventurers inquired eagerly for news of the Bremen flight and the finding of the Greater Rockford flyers, for whom the Bowdoin was only prevented assisting in search by lack of fuel. / Wreck Is Salvation A story of how the wreck of the Hudson’s Bay company steamer Bay Rupert had proven the salvation of starving Eskimo settlements of northern Labrador, and of a visit to Kindlunarn Island in ‘Frobisher’ bay, the first attempted settlement of white men in the sub-Arctic, were high lights of the many narratives told by the Bowdoin’s company. In discussing the Norse phase of their researches Commander Mac- Millan said: “We have so far been ‘unable to discover any conclusive evidence that the early Norsemen ever reached Labrador. My own belief, owever, is that they probably did. The legends of the Eskimos state that the Norsemen came there, presum- ably from Greenland, where there are undisputable Vikine ruins.” All the comforts and some of the discomforts of home were found in igloos after the Bay Rupert went. ashore on Clinker Rock, Cape Harri- gan, said MacMillan. Aborigines who found bare necessities ¢ifficult enough to obtain boasted phono- graphs, sewing machines and saxo- phones, while flour was fed te dogs. But the wreck was providential, from their viewpoint. Seal, Fish Few “Tt‘had been an unusual summer,” said the commander. “The seal sea- son was a failure, and so was the fishing along the coast, for the ships ‘vere late in coming northward and the fish left early. “Under these circumstances the wreck of the Bay Rupert was a god- send. She was loaded to the gun- wales with everything that could be imagined.” There was genuine disappointment when the expedition sailed for home, for to the white fishermen, native Indians and Eskimos it,meant the end of automobiling. The farthest north motorcar in the farthest north garage at Nain, and there the natives impatiently await the return of its owners so that they made more éxeiting joy-rides than can be pcanied by the dog-drawn komat- tick, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE nts Will Total $4 NORTH DAKOTAN Anamoose, and Tom Maloney, Devils Lake. d to the the es Chairman Hughes ob: mittee wiloas loor and a sul Charles Simon was carried. H appointed L. A. Swanson, Car: from ton> A. C, Pagenkopf, Dickinson; F. ’. Copeland, Mountrail county; ititute motion by SUCCEEDS KEENE Elias Porter, Cavalier courty, and T.|K. M. Dolve Is New Instruc- Leroy Evans, Dunn county, as mem- bers of the committee. The test of strength was consid- ered a victory for the Hughes fac- tion of the party. Hughes, it is un- derstood, is seeking reelection as party chairman with ~‘red McLean, Grand Forks; H. H. Perry. Ellendale, and Wooledge as other possible as- pirants, Reports from the Nonpartisan ‘oup were that Stephen Terhorst, enville county, and J. A. Gray, Lis- bon, were likely candidates for the chairmanship of the Republican state central committee recognized by the Nonpartisans. Nonpartisan members of the con- ference committee were jray, Ter- horst, L. H. McCoy, Sioux county; Charles Whitmeh, Oliver county, and H, Nelson, Ward county. Independent committee members were L. L. Twichell, Fargo; Jud La Moure, Pembina county; M. L. Mc- Bride, Dickinson; H. F. O'Hare, Bis- marck and P. W. Eddy, Jamestown. The initial meeting was held by the Democrats in the senate cham- bers of the state capitol this morn: ing. At this time the credentia committee, composed of L. A. Swan- son (chairman, A. C. Pagenkopf, F. Ww. Med rat Elias Porter, and T. Leory Evans, submitted their report. Following the ‘appointment of the resolutions committee the motion to adjourn until 2:30 at the Patterson hotel was seconded and passed. The resolutions committee, composed of E. Smith, Dickinson; R. A. Leavitt, Carson; F. F, Burchard, Grand Forks; M. A. Hildreth, Fargo; H. H. Perry, Ellendale; Charles Si- mon, Bismarck; and George E. Duis, Grand Forks, was scheduled to meet at the Patterson some time during the afternoon for the transaction of what business might come before it and the adoption of resolutions. The Democratic banquet will be held at the hotel tonight, at which time the ccmmittee roll wilt be called. This morning’s brief session was called to order by E. J. Hughes, Fargo, chairman of the state central committee. F. W. McLean, Grand Forks, was acting secretary, and re- corded the minutes of the meeting. Most all of the committeemen ar- rived in Bismarck yesterday, and others were on hand when the pre- limiriary meeting to dispose of de- tails was called. At the timé of this meeting all but four of the 49 dis- tricts had presented their credentials and had been seuted. Fred’ McLean, Grand Forks, was named secretary of the Democratic meeting when John Gammons, Bis- marck, the regular secretary, failed to appear. Gammons arrived after the meeting had started. TY appointing the credentials committee and a committee on reso- lutions the Democrats adjourned until later in the afternoon. The resolutions .committee is composed of R. E. Smith, Dickinson; R. A. Leavitt, Carson; F. F. Burchard, Grand Forks; M. A. Hildreth, Fargo; H. H. Perry, Ellendale; Charles Si- mon, Bismarck; and George E. Duis, Grand Forks. The following committeemen were seated this morning: Robert A. Long, Lee Darling, F. E. Vorachek; H. H. Walker, proxy for J. J. Sprafna; S. J. Mercer, nroxy for J. Berkheimer; F. F. Burchard, George Duis, Charles Tolan; M. A. Hildreth, proxy for Mrs. M. A. Hil- dreth; Maurice Katz; Elmer Myrha, proxy for W. E. Purcell; C. H. foatman, G. H. Trimble, John A. Heiling, R. E. Smith, Elias Porter, Edward L. Ray; W. S. Lowry, proxy for Thomas Maloney; W. L._Noy on Zappas, proxy for P. W. Lani W. D. Lynch; H. H. Perry, proxy for Levi Lambden; W. E. Breen; Dan MADDOCK STILL KEEPS SILENCE (Continued from page one) faction look askance at the proposals for a united perty. On the other hand a cons:derable portion of the Nonpartisans are not enthusiastic for the stend which the Nonpartisan leaders have taken in supporting Hoover and are disposed to raise the question of Hoover stand on farm relief in the commit- tee meeting today. Appoint 2 Committees Each group appointed a committee of five t> confer on some way out of the tangle but it seemed doubtful if they would propose any plan which would meet with strong sup- port in both camps. Efforts to get Governor Walter Maddork to declare himself with re- gard to his position in the coming campaign proved fruitless. One group of Nonpartisans has been at- tempting to get Maddock to accept the Democratic nomination for gov- ernor and run as a Democrat. The Democrats are admittedly favorable to the proposal and it is understood that Fred Anderson of Minot, the man nominated at Democratic Ror Tl palary. ele.’ n, will withdraw if lock wants the place. Other Nonpartisans, and this in- cludes the leaders who have declared for Hoover, want Maddock to stay away from such an alliance. Efforts to get Maddock to say anything for| hor lication were fruitless until this morning when he issued the follow- ing statement: - ‘It is exceedingly difficult for me to make a statement at this tii ON NOMINATION |‘ Eonnen Renae for A. N. Bouman; . S. ledge, J. E. Campbell, A. ikopf; L A. Swanson, proxy Stedman; J. F. Strauss, J. W. L. Johnson; William Proxy for B. S. 3 A. McCarroll; George Christianson, roxy for A. J. O'Keefe; Joe ynch, George pachardy, L.N. Ter- son, H. R. Giezelman, J. W.'Cope- land, William Glatzback, Lewis J. Mann, R. H. Leavitt, T. Leroy Evans, and Charles Simons. MARQUIS YIRLD IS ENCOURAGING Fecouraging reports were received yesterday from Washburn, about 50 miles north of Bismarck, where wheat threshing operations were re- sumed yesterday morning. J. P. Wagner, cashier of the First Guaranty bank, received a communi- id for Marquis wheat was eraging about 18 bushels to tl acre, which is regarded good production. . Eaton, Schutt, see, | Violin; thur tor at State Agricultural College Fargo, N. D., Sept. 5—— When sessions start at the state ag- ricultyral college this fall a native North Dakotan will fill the place made vacant by the death of Dean jE. S. Keene. He is R. M. Dolve, who was born and raised on a farm between Port- land and Hatton, N. D. Professor Dolve was graduated from the col- lege where this year he will be an instructor. He received his degtee of bachelor of science in mechanical engineering at the institution in. June, 1905, Shortly after graduation Professor Dolve took a position with the United States geolovical and the United States recymation surveys, working in the territory of Ray and Williston, N. D. He also worked in the Red lake reclamation drainage survey in northern Minnesota and :n connection with topographic map- ping in Dallas couhty, near loines, Iowa. During part of these years Mr. Dolve was engaged as special in- structor at the agricultural college; principally in farm engineering, working most of the time at the college during the winter months when work with the surveys was at A, |@ standstill. During the school year 1910-11 he was engaged as full-time instructor in agricultural engineering, and in the summer of 1912 transferred to the school of mechanic arts as as- sistant professor of mechanical en- gineering. Duri-- the war period he organized and had charge of the extensive training of the S. A. T. C. units at the college for truck, tractor and automobile mechanics for the war. In the fall of 1918 he secured a leave of absence for advanced study at Cornell university, where he was offered a fellowship and received legree of M. S. in mechanical gineering from Cornell. He was em- Beate following summer ‘by the Bell Locomotive Works as develop- ment engineer and assisted in veloping a regenerative type of steam storage locomotive for use in mines and such other places where fire or sparks of any kind constitute a hazard. Upon return to the col- lege at the expiration of his leave Mr. Dolve resumed his duties as professor of mechanical engineerin and was appointed acting dean o: the school of mechanic arts in the fall of 1926, to serve in that capacity’ during the illness of Dean-E. S. Keene. He was made dean of the school of mechanic arts in July, 1928, STATE COLLEGE OPENS OCT. 4 Thirty-one Instructors , Com- prise Valley City Faculty This Year Valley City, N. D., Sept. 5.—() —Thirty-one instructors will be em- ployed at the state teachers college here when the fall and winter ses- sions open October 1, it was an- nounced today. ‘The staff of teachers for the ins} stitution, submitted by Presid ae to the state bean of tenia istration, was recently appro’ y that bod; <a Two instructors will be employed! each in agriculture, art, history and. piano, and three each will teach ed cation and psychology, Eng! hy giene and physical educatio: The list of instructors follows: J. Swift, G. Deam and Harriette Stull, art;! Dorothy Hoster Pfusch, commerce; Edith Van Middesworth, S. 0. Kol- stoe, A. Tate and A. J. Spacht, education and psychology; Lillian. Gubelman, fore: languages and education; Susan McCoy, enberry and Clare M. Nace Eng- lish; lary. Patton, Baglich and dean of women; Ina G, Robertson, Gamber, historys FS jamber, 3 F. C. Spalding, Lori _Maytum and J. H. Mont son, hygiene and physical oining 4 Mythaler, manual training; J: B. Meyer, mathe: Rhodes, physics and chemis| Clara Kjerstad, public school music; Margaret McCarthy, superintendent: Tena Anderson, observation and up-| per grade mathematics; Carrie Proc- tor, primary methods; Knute Froy- » dean of music de Mabelle G. Wright and dell, piano; L. E. Wrig! poet. until yesterday, as the 2 heavy rain Tuesday. shing will get under way gen- ny throughout the state middie of next week, said M: ner this moraine, The yield has been overestimated a many Loetined wever, according to information had by him. i LOVE FINDS A WAY New York, it. 5.—)—Love St dadereeteret et ile. Once ope! board the | » she Pt ae meee est was ing did not get under way band. HAWLEY COACHES AGAIN New York, Sept. 5—(AP). Hawley, football coach at. mouth, obtained leave of from his ess to tutor the Han- ove ain. : Harold “Shorty” "sams formér Minnesota star, took chatge of foot- ball dastiniee at Augustans college. CARUSO’S SON READY rico Caruse Ft, vill maby his T,. udeville in the suburbs shorty Eero, will be songs hi shippers, : . Flour trade” was slightly better H. Seymour, agriculture; H. M.|j agriculture and biology; Mary May F. H. Eik- Se fia L. Dj. Lard— of training school and observation; or “Dart | Dee Viaeps Sept. 5.—)—En-| io LIVESTOCK GRAIN PRICES UP AND DOWN ‘Trading Extremely Dull With Scattered Selling Easing | Quotations Chicago, Sept. 5.—(AP)—Bearish sentiment prevailed in an uninterest- ing session in the wheat pit today, and prices averaged lower than yes- terday. Sales for northwest account were responsible for part of the weakness in a market readily influ- e , and news from the growing crop areas and the harvest fizlds son xe port demand was light. September corn had less support than the later months, which ‘rallied on the dips but stayed in narrow limits. Wheat closed easy, %c to 1c lower, corn firm %c to higher, oats ir- regular %c lower to ‘4c up, isions firm, unchanged to Shorts bought corn on the decline and helped bring about a-quick up- turn at the last, corn closing at the top of the day. Trade comment generally had fav- ored a tendency toward lower wheat prices if export sales continue light and with Canadian wheat moving to market. Wheat lost a little ground at the outset and sl a shad lower in the later tradin, September corn again headed the market in its downward. movement under. pressure from ‘ocal profes: sionals-‘narrov-ing the margin ove! December t) 17. The defe.red de liveries. held fairly steady with th previous close and th2 slow trad seemed to have a.confident under- tone. Light frosts were forecast for Minnesota and North Dakota to- night, but crops there were regarded re ond danger except from a hard reeze, MILD EASE PREVAILS ON WHEAT MARKET Giree Pigs it. 5.—(P)—Mild ‘Cave prevailed in Wheat today, favor- able weather, bearish news, and quiet export demand Prompting more selling than the market goa shoulder. Close was 4-2 to 7-8 cents lower. Oates were quiet and steady. Bar- Tey futures sagged ‘under -hedging pressure. Rye futures were easy with wheat. Flaxseed futures ruled quiet. ... e Cash wheat offerings were moder- ate’ and included a fairly large pro- portion of high moisture springs and poor .durum. |<Dry. good protein spring wheat was in good demand ‘and ruled firm to 1 cent better. Med- jum moisture was in slightly better demand. High -moisture, especially low protein, was slow and easy. ‘ Durum of milling quality was in good demand at firm premiums, with ordinary in fair demand for and shipping directions were fair to good, Winter wheat was in fair to good’ demand. Corn offerings were moderate and demand showed slight improvement. Oats were in good demand for|’ atelce,< with, ordinary in quiet de- mai ‘ Rye was easy to 1 cent lower. Of- tein ngs were fair and demand was eter. - parley was slow, for thio, seedy, juality; ‘with prices easy to 1 cent gwer., Prise range was 58 to 65 Flaxsced offerings were large and met a geod ae CHICAGO,GRAIN TABLE Chicago, ‘Sept. '5.—(P)— one High Low Close 1.09% 1.09% 1.09% 1.10 1.14% 1.144 114% 1.15% 1.1946 1.19% 1.18% 1.18% 121% 1.21% 1.21% 121% 48548 Rae Mae 1) 93% 95; Sm te 91% - 98 "12,47 ° 12.57 1267. 12.75 14,30 steve ebaee “16,00 16:10 ag Oct. 15.95 16.07 MINNEAPOLIS RANGE Minneapolis, Se Open Sept. 1.07% 1.07% 1.07 1.11% 111% 1.10% 1.10 11T 117° 116% ties 89% 89% 38% ol 81 oe : 1 Bb% Dee. Me 87% 87% - ia MH 1% ai _ 2.01% 2.01% 2.00% . Bos" 08” gon” 350% % 60 60% “81% 61 «60%, 60%" B9% “Bore £8 48 _— 86,682; 18 Project MARKETS and|" 15¢ 1DHW or 1 HW. Choice 1 ami ian | ‘Coarse 2 yellow corns...’ easy under hedging, with pit demand 5 No. 1 dark northern’ 0. irk. ni No. 1 northern’. No. 1 amber. durum No, 1 mixed durum No, 1 red durum .. No. 1 flax ... No. 2 flax South St. Paul, Sept, 5-—)—(U, 8, D. A)—Cattle- SOO. meine: 2 bidding Hae Low Cl on 00. 1.07% WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1928 FINANCIAL By Avéveiatel Preey Leased Wire MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE eee tae eo i toda; a yeer age. Minneapolis cash wheat SHIFTS BOTHER caer ee) STOCK MARKET a ’o ein— 1 dark parties %|Wide Swings in High Priced ‘Oo ive & 2 dark morthera. sso. Specialties Characterize in— 1 dark-northern..... 133% Nervous Day . 2 de e iden New. York, Sept. 5.—(AP)—Fre- 12% quent shifts of speculative sentiment, 1 + 1.14% @1.18% | With wide sw: in some of the dark hern... To series shee : 2 dark northern Grade of— high-priced Ities, characterized viet markets Berens nerv- sional traders and rs was attributed to 1.14% Liewo17% 1.08% @1.11% 1.08 held steady at 7% per whout the morning, al- though the banks called $15,000,000 in loans. Warner Bros. issues wére again the sensational features. The com- mon stock opened 3% points lower at 112, rallied to 121, broke to 111, and rallied to around 117 by early afternoon. The “A” stock opened at 114%, rallied to 127, cropped to 118, and rebounded to 121. Erratic ‘ions in these issues brought selling by frightened ee A , . ate Er oaredd sections of the list, particularly the 1.08% @1.11% | motors. White dropped 5% 1.06% @1.09% points, International Hravester 4%, eral Motors 3, Hupp 2%, and 1.05% @1.07% Bu@Lorn |e 1.27% @1.29% 1.27%4@1.29% i2! p@1.28% + 121% @1.22% 1,13% @1.15% 1.18% @1.14% mery Ward, General Railway 1.07% American Linseed dy and sev- 8 yiel Points or more. 0% @1.18% | New leaders were brought forward 10% @1.12% in fore early afternoon and the mar- et staged a vigorous recovery un- der the leadership of Radio, which rallied more than 7 points to 222%. Park & Tilford was another strong feature, climbing nearly 5 points to @ new péak at 78% on reports of expanding earnings. Gold Dust, American and Foreign Power, Bruns- od Balke Collender, and Barnsdall also moved into new high ground during the afternoon recovery. Rails showed consistent strength, Man City Southern a strong feature. To arrfve Durum— - To arrive 13% 1.05% @1.06: 1,04% @1.06% 96% @1.01% bd ih To arrive Tuesday’s average; top 13.00 paid for several loads of choice 180 to 215 pound pighta: butchers, medium to to 200 to yellow corn. yellow corn. mixed corn. mixed corn. choice 12.70; 12.75; packing sows 10.60@1 5 pigs, medium to choice 90 to 130 pounds 10.25@12.00. Cattle — 14,000. Calves 3,000. Good and choice fed steers and year- lings active; strong to 25 cents high- er; early top 18.00; in between les steady; fat she stock and lis steady; vealers strong to 25 cents higher; stockers and feeders sti 3 Slaughter classes steers and ch ¢ 1300 to 1600 pounds 15.15 1 .00; jum yearlings, 960 BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bi k, Sept. 5 3 fed) good and choice 16.75 18.00; medium 13.15@16.76; cull bed be common 8.25@18.75; stocker SO. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK (ul cull and 1.76@5.25; teers | lambs good and choice HMO Shyg top sorted Te bulls 7.60@8.003 7.00@7.50; common veal 15.50@16.50; 10.00; light hears ae 3 hear ives 510 ” tradip | lors “oogaor' ne inish - Go0blers” 160) 60; Kenda stooge ut D. AJ