The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 1, 1928, Page 2

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE BUSINESS FAIR ~ NEXT 6 MONTHS * SAYS CLEMENS 5.1928 Will Be An Average of Progress for North Dakota BLUBJAYS BEAT | Se=e2arsar 2 JIMMIE FROSH, SeS2°EAi28¢ ith ate cee? TAP "MM ig SEN ales PET Sivine is ve —.: college 81; U. 8. In- sree TOOK MARKET. |sS3% Sar oSS : WHEAT PRICES |, sieois t-te feces SUNG | ait isis ger Min LR gear Sn lpedod A lature] SRN AEA TREND LOWER quotations today follow: BUYING LIGHT bt almost at will, while the apap ee act i Gash Wheat- Delivered Arrive ah ie abot @ minimum and Fumble Responsible 14% Protein— Beneficial Australian and Ar- k northern.... 1.28%@1. Touchdowns were scored i . Says Review 1 terete 13s%@130% |High Call Money Rates Havel crouse 2, Withnell 2, aod Nelson | for Frederick Loss gentine Rains Cause Mar- | qark. north 1.25% @1.30 | Schwartz made two points after heard > a % % ’ = MORE GRAIN HELD ket -Drop 13% Protein— Restraining Effeet on To- | touchdowns while Withnell made the] Recovering fumble in the third 3 1 dark northern... 1.20%@1.24%| —. day's Trading third. quarter and carrying it for a touch- = Chicago, Oct. 1.— Increase ee sebaea: 1:16: ‘ while utShamue wee tocar ad down, Golster proved responsible for i ¥ , big a> sooo de pape Y $ Large Crops Permit Farmers of domtestic wheat visible supplies |j2¢ Protcines ete | New York, Oct 1—(P)—High call | kick on six different occaslons, The| L#0ls's 7 to 6 victory over Frederick = to Hold Portion of Yields the largest/1 dark northern.... 1.14% @1.16% | money rates, the outgrowth of un- | high school completed five out of 10) 88 the two South Dakota teams bat- | this time of] To arrive ..... +. 1.18% @1.16% | usdally heavy quarterly disburse-| forward passes for a gain of 97|tled Saturday. = for Better Mart year, weighed wheat value down to-!o dark. northern... 1.11%@1.18% | ments, had a restraining effect on | yards, and gained 180 yards through] —Golster passed to Post for a point z day. Against this showing, total| Grade of— _| trading in today’s stock market,| scrimmage. The freshmen com-/ after a touchdown, after Frederick : — AN United States wheat stocks a year! dark northern 1.11% @1.13% | which :displayed an irregular price | Pleted four of 10 passes for 51 yards,/ had gained a 6 to 0 lead in the sec- =, Fargo, N. D., get tage ts ~ ago were only 78,383,000 bushels.! To arrive .. 111% trend. Flurries of tellin swept | Picking up 49 yards in scrimmage. | ond quarter when Dickey crashed 2 oa 1928 pall + fidentes vine On the other hand, export business !9 dark northern... 1.09% @1.11% | through the market at tnusevale; ‘The lineups: over, = banner year J gard to oer ving in North American wheat today was|Grade of— causing sharp recessions in somé| Jamestown Freshmen| The game was as closely played Mr mar isbectations dot'a banter year of fair volume, 800,000 bushels./1 northern ........ 1.10% @1.12% | of the recent favorites. Biss ab Balle) £8 the score would Indicate, play be- ma ai nop At lleg 01 . ‘ thal Corn averaged higher in price to-]" To arrive ....... 1,10! ¢ Resumption of pool operations} Withnell - Ihb Johnson iE in midfield most of the game. = fae mp. W. Cl ane, Fargo, of day, but declined toward the last/ Montana Winter— lifted a number of specialties to new | Schwartz thb ‘Larvick inudsen, Aberdeen, officiated. © the ‘Northern’ and Dakota. ‘Trost owing to symapthy with wheat|i4-, Protein high ‘records. Coty responded to| Crouse fo ‘Anderson: =~ Sao £ ke her in his monthly weakness, the announcement of a four-for-one | Nelson le bestest SALARY RAISED : Riko yy today With eastern Australia and south-| ‘To arrive stock split-up by advancing 4 points | Franke It yd N = review. allows: érn Argentina reported as receiving | 13-, Protein— to a new high record at 264. Other | Freerks lg Berer I LEGISLATURE s The statement follows: needed moisture, and with tenders|ipHw or 1HW. issues to move into new high ground | Travis G Adams’ BY ST ‘AMP BILL = By P. W. CLEMENS on October contracts heavy at Liv-| To» arrive 1. including Paramount-Famous-Lasky, Struts te Bina . % y P. W. erpool, the selling side of the Chi-|197, Protein— A. M. Byers, Warren Pipe and Foun- | Hall rt, Wheiland bomermRe High elds of grain than were = any 8 ans will ofteat cago wheat market proved the more/iniHw or 1HW.... 1,14%@1.16% | 4ty, Lambert, Federal Mining and | Halstead re Losey (Continued from page one) 4 expected wo roots . cbt lower: atractive much ofethe time today,| ‘To arrive ....... tune ry cbt Rock Island, and Pitts-| Score by quarters: companies to build toll bridges over bd } = teqeite Berrie wittent besides the amount of wheat on| Grade of— 7 burgh & West Virginia, the gains| High school...... 18 13 7 6 39| the great streams of the state, and | =P a 8 Grains, aaa thet Teale ocean passage, although less than/ipnHW or 1HW.... 1.09%@1.11% | tanging from 1 to 5 points. Freshmen .. ~» 0 0 0 0. Of in some instances the toll charged is S marke’ Mote fic ducing tie next last week, showed an increase com-| To arrive ....... 100Ke Call money renewed at 7 per cent,| Substitutions: Westby for Bliss,|*® high as a dollar. Senators de- Re tras ith; petiod, rather than ve pared with a year ago. There was! Minn, & So. Dak-—- but advanced to 7% and then 8 a8] nupen for Schwarts, “Swarts for| clated that the tourists were shun- = brisk du i aging ¢e months immed! also 10 per cent increase reported in| 19¢, Protein— banks called more than $25,000,000 Nupen, Biss for Westby, Burgett for| "ing Arkansas on their trips south, 2 oe carne ad nares suleperiod Germany’s bread cereal yields this)inHW or 1HW.... 1.11%@1.14% |i loans, There was a marked | travis, Mu hy for Freerks, O'Dell] West, or east. A bill was promptly i i ated ary 1 and April 1. De- " : feason over 1927, To ‘arrive :...s.. 109% @1A2% | Scarcity of loanable funds, reviving | gor Struts, Radke for Holatend passed prohibiting the granting of january pril 1, i Friendliness to higher prices for aes : fears of a further advance in the ai: t any more licenses to build toll = spite almost record yields in some : Grade of- Touchdowns: Crouse 2, Withnell| Oy, = crops, the price situation has def-| LANDLADY (to boy from the country): “Of course we have to charge|corn future deliveries became|inHW or 1HW....¥1.07%@1.00% | fate, during the next few days.|o0 Nelson 2 s diges, and the state highway com- i shay ka tations for a| @ little extra for such a view.” feud more apparent shortly after!" To arrive 1.07% @1.09% Easier credit conditions are antici-|"’ Referee: P. W. Beattie. mission is urged to build competi- rd ay at he : Bein of the opening, when gossip spread) nurum— peau in pated later in the week. Umpire: Regan 3 tive bridges or buy out existing toll Seerarrirn-ic the taracn EK z that pron t use appeared to have! Choice 1 amber 1.08% @1.15% | ,. Reports of a marked expansion in] Head linesman: Rathman. bridges as soon as funds permit. = cash return ie idati Md ¢ debts | fost, and all concur in Gunkelman’s | soldiers was well circulated, I was|been found for September deliveries To arrive ......, 1.08% 118% September sales of Woodworth and © The system of toll bridges has ‘| = , There ars be ind the general bank. | statement that there has been some ordered to report with 16 men under /which on Saturday amounted to|,gr° pamve_stssses : Sears-Roebuck apparently had~been | ¢——_______________| proved a real barrier to the full utili- = ing: sitdation will be improved, but |‘#™9s® to flax. my command to T-Col, Carlin, com |nearly 3,000:000 bushels. The bulk |9 "as, 1.06% @1.14% | discounted, a5 several of the chain t Football Results ratlOn oes Re Ren Woe Se eee ied aectaculer develop. | Few sections of the state report /mandant at Old Fort Abraham Lin-|o¢ these deliveries were said today “y amber! 108% @Lose [Fe And ‘mall order shares tured Lperar Hirtrewer ae oe cred ai thi RS have been de. | Satisfactory progress in fall plowing |coln. The commander was some-|to have lodged finally with manu- 12% Protei 7 e weak in the ‘afternoon. Selling | Arkansas has to date issued some = rveetd ier in wil, teh as of this It is pointed out, |what amazed at my story, but he ifacturers of corn products. rg tier eee 10 0%; | Pressure also was quite effective North Central $26,000,000 in securities to build = flat ay at oragress for) however, that recent rains have | addressed mi Sergeant Murphy| Cash corn was quoted at a big|2, aa ta uie oe 1% @1.06% | against such issues as General Mo- University of North Dakota 80, highways and the special session rl + mii bee Prog! the soil almost ideal for plow- | and ordered me to take my men and | premium today over December. Oats|Gt@de of 1 amber... .93%@ .98% | tors, Gillette Safety Razor, Warner Jamestown College 0. "| voted an additional issue of $5,000. 4 bige eG inecwrenmt: in the | ine and that with weather dur-| guard the south gate at the old| prices were somewshat unsettled to- 92 97% | Bros. A and B, MeCrory Stores B,|" “North Dakota. Agricultural Col-| Thie is in anticipation of the taxes, = oe Pr the farmer is| ig October the usual amount of sod | fort. There were 16 men in my|day with action of other grain the ‘$7% | Allied Chemical, and International liege 21, Valley City state teachers| *Pecially the S-cent gasoline tax j= purchasing power of the farmer is} wifi be turned this fall. The rains |Party and 60 in and about the fort, [Chiet influence. 96% | Telephone. ; college 0. enaiite velle cat , je in a a 4 e om dunk at also guarantee reserve moisture for |the only soldiers in this section at apna 1 red durum. , Leading commission houses con-|" Morningside.26, Augustans 6 This state's highway affairs be- ae. ths, for more darraaes next spring, it is pointed out. that tim WHEAT STUBBORN ; To arrive tinued to urge extreme caution in University of Sout! Daketa 19,| ame muddled years kite to such an x] man “gen ns, sect xinere| North i} ota farm women are Indians Surround Fort DESPITE RECEIPTS: the making of new commitments, | yankton college 0. “extent that seme political subdivi- i paste “While. shipments. have. been | satisfied pre cts for| gLt. Col. Carlin had informed us| Minneapolis, Minn., Oct. 1—(AP)|2 yellow corn and urged profit-taking in some of| ‘South Daketa State 68, Dakota| 21008 repudiated their obligations. | past. vf pga ener oper | poultry price quantity and| that the Indians were hostile and| Wheat displayed a stubborn under-|3 yellow corn the recent strong spots. “Bear” sell- | wesleyan 0. ' Federal aid wad either curtailed or } extraor a ly neat ree wes in held | Quality seem satisfactory to the|urged that our sentries be on the} tone through most of today’s ses-|4 yellow corn ing also was more aggressive in High Schools denied the state, but a most heroic ¥ solernend is als oi at, “the large | Produce _men. lookout. ‘ sion in spit eof heavy receipts nad|5 yellow corn character, being aided by the long] Bismarck 12 ‘Mandan 0. effort is being made now to put this q ee ae reat ne ne es | 3-H. Dems manager of the Fair-| “Shortly after 12 o'clock one| sharply lower cables. Fractional|6 yellow corn ticker delays. Williston 60, Wolf Point, Mont., 0,| o¢*%¢,in the forefront in the building crop permitting mont Creat company, states | night the sentry aroused me as,well| loses from Saturday were reg-|2 mixed corn : Jamestown 39, Jamestown colle; econ Boos pre ‘Alva H. Benton, head of the| that information gathered from men|@# each of the soldiers under my | istered 3 mixed corn CHICAGO POTATO freshmen 0. ia “ , department of marketing with the| if touch with the situation indicates | command. The Indians had made} Oats were slow and steady. Rye|4 mixed corn chs Genk ES Devils Leke 26, Hillsboro 0 The “Cotton Belt } io4 chart sna ie Hen sited 1 college, | that the turkey crop in North Dakota | their appearance, but as I had given| futures followed wheat within a|5 mixed corn icago, Oct. —()—(U,.S.D.A.) Wahpeton 6, Fei Palle, Mi idiot, | south from the Mis- Nort! ake of ainie t ilitiae and the northwest i good in|my men instructions not to .fire| narrow range. Barley started low-|6 mixed corn — Potatoes: Receipts 349 cars, on gina rid on 6, Fergus #; Minne-| souri state line at. Joplin, Mo., one neg be that visits so tures ly all secti st year, and|until I gave the order, we awaited | er and recovered. Flaxseed futures|2 white oats. ie 558 cars; total United States New Rockford 13, F de gets the first touch of the cotton are being ter on Ht iy mei tances as much as 10 per|their first move silence. _We|were draggy under increased hed-|3 white oats shipments Saturday 1,305 cars, Sun- i a Seal esa n 12, south at Fort Smith. Cotton is be- ie A eet hae teeve ora ccuatings eters r. did not have to wait long. They| ging pressure. Receipts were large.| ‘To arrive on i echo pe Ne acer ne ee eer) Casselton 0 A rah Roel eel oa ners iD vce facilities to care fic bettoen 45 Deems writes, “is no doubt | fired and we returned the fire.| Cash wheat offerings were heavy |4 white oats.. SIRNHY “weaker; (Wisconsin, sacked) “ange 6), Ceasslion 0. gin. The hum of the gin and the aS 5b per cent of all grain raised, {accounted for ty the fact that | Three or four volleys were required | and demand was fair to good at a|Barley, ch t® fey pean Viper eek ditto inl Tites 6. Hoveltee ke whirr of the great compressors im- “ La t of premiums to in.| Weather conditions were favorable | to repulse their attack. decline in premiums. Medium to! To arrive @ ce end rnecotm: and Novel Grafton 0, Ei a Grand Potash so pot par cegyeeenad Be renee ce, Sremiums ¥ ring the hatching and breeding | | /1n the meantime the commanding | good protein spring wheat was one|Berley, med to.gd... 58 @ .62 | Dakota sacked Red river Ohios 1.00}, Grafton 0, East Grand Forks, of the cotton trade and the many Ds id tot sons. Indications are now that | officer sent an orderly with instruc- | cent lower and fancy top protein one| To arrive .... 55 @ Ob eather skal Iandl Ohiora:s0y/Tany be propjae ty nghigslevetilemrp ia phate ' “ ger percentage of the stock will |tions that if I didn’t quit that firing | to three cents lower. : 54 @ .5 [sacked Round Whites 90; South Da-| Minot 25, Mohall 6. ssoes before It:reaches the: manu- mature for. Thanksgiving |1_ would. be placed under arrest.) Winter wheat was quite and easy. 53 @ kota sacked Early Ohios 95@1.00; | | Grand Forks 18, Thief River Falls, | facturer. . bl market than is udually the este te Shortly after the orderly left for the| Dantes creased milling qulity was (95 @.99 |Nebraska ‘sacked Irish Cobblers 95] Minn. 3.— coe pen gehen arau, particularly when it appeared | ‘bis country, Fort headquarters inside the stock- | fir mto strong. @1.00; western sacked Bliss Tri-| Wishek 18, ee 0. :" | hundred pounds and he can _ pick : ‘ 95 iy be kigh in’ protein or when, testa is early yet to make any def-| ade the Indians put in another ap-| Corn offerings were light and the 211% 06.17% umphs 85@1.00; fancy shade high-| Hettinger 7, Bowman 6. some 250.t0 800 pounds a day. There higi . inite statement as t ket prices, | pearance, and we immediately re- H i ji 10% @2. er; Idaho sacked Rurals 1.00@1.05.| Leola, 8. D., 7; Frederick, S. D., 6,| are 500 pounds to the bale, and the tae, Biter the trays cam ot grein | but tnd ations are that prices will |turned their Mire. ‘Tho orderly re. Rete paieieorarer ten TOMES cca SERA Minnesta Colleges gin assesses the farmer about 20 ter, after the heavy rush of grain! be satisfactory to the producers.” | turned and I sont this-word: | ‘Give | Saturday. CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE RANGE OF CARLOT SALES |” farina yd gitacalester 0. Serae ey aneer, enias, |e Riated, they cig a cpanice to Pointing out that North Dakota] my compliments to the commanding} Oats were quiet and easy. Hamline 14, St. John’s 7. ls out and baling it. The farm- 1 , Chicago, Ocet. 1.—(P)— Minneapolis, Minn., Oct. 1. handle grain of high protein content will produce a million bushels | officer. 1 don’t ropose to have the} Rye was quiet and easy with er- ‘Gees High ee Close | Range of carlot potty ee Whe St. Mary’s 18, Gustavus Adolphus | er hauls it home or stores it in a lo- in carload lots. There ‘is also a feel- | Of Potatoes less than were produced | Soldiers shot down without return-| goty offerings one to 2 cents lower. Wheat— cal warehouse and sells to the itiner- No, 1 dark northern 1.17% @1.42 ‘Augsburg 13, St. Olaf 0. ant cotton buyer or through some that-protein premiums will tend|*, Yeer, 980, L, Kuhlmeyer of | ing the fir ‘ Barley was in large supply and| Dec, 117 117% 1.16% 1.16% |No. 3 dark northern 1.13% @1.20: Bie 7 : ferrise Isterrin ‘he’ sensosy. rether Jeanaet: Gro eae earth one Dak ante ony ace demand was quiet to fair. Prices | March’ 121% 122% 1:20% 120% |No. 1 hard spring 1224@127%:| tiinoid vars! Gp v'reahmen.o, |. Mate iten Cotion Pickers than fall. inet there is no prac: aie iiss telcos epee biped aa rida oed barener ae [sha araabrepeca sa May 12d 1.25 1.20% 1.23% Nes ern B8@0: No. 2 mixed| Indiana 14, fabash, 0. "| In northern Arkansas, white men way ing sure of pi in fi ¢ ts. orn— + lurum 3 No. 1 mixed wheat doit it of th in is delivered to the elevator,| "“limnts delayed digcing,” h realised the futility of t ta [demand was good and premiums)March 80% 81% 80% [80%] Barley — Sample grade 56@68; . y tion of the state negroes seemed to - is additional incentive to hold | was brought abost Cy the nora |break into the fort and. ducing’ the| “ere unchanged. Ma 82% 84% .82% 83 |No. 2 62. Moorhead Teachers 92, Park Re-| be the sole labor employed. on the farm rather than to atore at] mur op meee anout by the large | vernoon: somewhat relucteat SS Gate Corn—No, 2 yellow 94%, gion 0. e To a northerner the whole of agri- the elevator le. Gal as Mattes ata Mit ian \dliana ee Dec. 42% AS, 4244 42%) Oate—No. 8 yellow 39%@40%. |” Millikin 3, Loyola (Chicago) 0, | cultural Arkansas looks dilapidated “On some farms the use of the! tieuterly, which should have been| Forces Augmented Chichans ice 2 rea eee ier seer ae ala \squee tig Beloit 18, Mt. Morris *. |and shoddy. Tumble-down shacks, combine has caused grain to be sold marketed by the first of September, | “Shortly after, the engagément| HOfS:, /Rece/pts 200,000; | Market Bie nhs AUR ARR. AB RE NOE ORAL La Crosse Teachers ¢, Stout Insti| Fall fences or none at all, sheds that» (-vather than si ers there i) wit cy u ee e— 4 . , are topp! fo ruin and mo: iy | has been a tendency to store and | teen oe ee eeymocarone are stl | ish anfed "with She. arrival ofa fe bed ot cbe Se ae Dee.” 1.01% 102% 1.01% 1.01% CHICAGO PRODUCE “Gatland ‘Teachers 6, Laurence 0,| end iivered up yards mark nearly £ ae avin of the elena date. And from present indications * | pound weights. Butchers, medium | March 1.0244 1.08% 1.02, 1.02 Chicago, Oct. 1—(P)—Butter, un-| Grinnell 19, Penn 6... pee te eee ree ase ars, toward buying stored /i¢ will be the middie of October be-| Mr. Murphy also told about the| fo choice 260-360 thee 10 BOC tan, [May 1.04% 1.05% 1.08% 1.08% |changed; receipts 7,986 tubs; cream: Notre Dame 12, Leyola (New Or- Sa miexcen ak to this rie thnongh 4 grain, fore the crop is moved. This con-|misfortune of Captain _William| 200-250 Ibs. 10.25@11.25; 160-200 |, “"¢— ery extras 47; standards 46%; ex- the fruit gypwing regions of . - . . 10, 25; 160-200 ; A . ‘ Ef the onde ‘ave been important | etn tes freed The Nordh Dako Stanley, who wat Blsed_ under ibe 100g 30 100-160, tbe 20 (Qe, 1239 125E 1200 BAR| um fita UM dti:, Hate 434@! “Ashland 20, Wooster 23. | Ques etre oe tet Be fs ions a ma: lc 75. ing sow 9s. 15, 4 i a < # | made Patan cee oer cause of quite an acreage being | funds belonging to soldiers, in a i, medium to choice 90-130 ibs. oe £ 18.50 Pe part ager 34 swcaipts 7.091 mich te 103, Kalamazob 0.) nag Fi gegen Tee | Gomis have become areal fac:| et ithe field and caught by ah |poker game, “Captain Staniey ‘had | 6. T1000, oan: caizea (MOE 1285|@35; ordinary firte QHD.” | Stevens, Polat 18," Merantees| Abandoned ‘farma “ware seen “at it 5 arm Recei 0005, ves, y ; = is or in view of the very low prices and sored the erg learned about / 3,000... General erade at standstill Pc rcapgca per re 1445. 14.25 14.82 ‘Cheese Henk rs | Teachers 7. ay ag poo Sedtgah road aul | Dakota this year. Preliminary re- |", Potatoes prevr: at the pres-|his discharge they made Bp.& pure on early rounds. All factors bear- ; Marquette 31, St. Viators:0. cen ent time, a casual observer would| to help him get. east. ish. Bidding 2! 7 Nov. 14.70 14.70 1440-1440) MINNEAPOLIS POTATOES Stout 6, LaCrosse Normal 6. ‘4 . ee eg ee, Mee) to 1.800 form the opinion that many potatoes nd three children. They left| steers, Early na foe pe vger Hicsaenelié, Mine. 1—P)— Haskell’ 25, Simpson. 7; cgemane cies. Sor the pet Patt, something over 200 last year.”| Would be left undug because of |Fort Lincoln by oxcart. They were | above 18.00. About 10,000 western| - MINNEAPOLIS RANGE {USD.A.) — Potatoes: Light wire} Saint Ambrose 18, Iowa Wes-| rich in natural resources. There is "With suitable weather, another | Prices, but this is not the case; the | seen at some point in Minnesota, but | grassers in run, stockers and feeders Minneapolis, Oct. 1.—(P)— inquiry, demand slow, _ market /leyan, 6. pen coal,.a great deal of fine timber, and il conclude all thresh tatoes, or as much of them as can | after that nothin; was ever | sharing decline. Slaughter classes; ‘High. Low Close | ‘lightly weaker. Carloads delivered| Dayton 66, Findlay 0, the 1 Dorado oil fields are among operation” exe in’ very iol be dug Before treesing, will be dug. heard of them, Murphy said. teers. good and chotce 1900-1500| Wheater” Te hs sal freight, ony deducted, Minne-| | Eastern Normal 66, Flandreau In-| the ‘most, productive of the south, instances. Guality has ims] filing’ all of “their own “avellable TED5@ 1809 BON 1100 Tha asim |Dee, «142K 12K 112% Li2% |oNte, Round Whites, Early Onlos |" Onio 45, Rio Grands 7, - [sara che Lene dintzlet at, Louis- filling all of their own availa 1425@18.00; 950-1100 Ibs. 1450@ |May 1.18% 119% 118 118K |S’ Nerden sears en, Oulos,| Ohio 45, Bio: Grande 7. Hehe % age space at home on the farm 18.00; common and medium 850 Ibs. ve— He A ae aprtly graded, most- , Wilmington 0, ees v and te pits, aod are also, wherever up 9.00@14.50. Fed yearlings, 98% 96% 94% .95 | 17 Sroun cents. soba Carroll 31, Michigan Nor- Alligators, Too! Marsnovise clio to OTe an Pr rg ee peo ype Agr 1.00 1.00% 98% 98%] souTH ST, PAUL LIVESTOCK |"Miami 42, Defiance 0. . rem enee Ton Bee in the south | macapevren cies fe Seccelined. cad Pen ier ah chee | AO som gam sam 0m p South, St, Faul, Oct. 1—(AP-U.s,| Detroit 88, DePaul (Chicago) 0. tor. Near here is s most inverset- fet fhe remainder 3 Thee eon i choln 8.0N@ 1235, common and me AP AB 484 “40% |Our aceonts prompts foe tg|. Oho Wovlevan So, Marts @. | fad Mtetute Partin tte the fall market. This is being done| Minneapolis, Oct. 1.— () — Her-| dium 7,50@9.00; low cutter and cut- ls 2.09% 2.09% 2.09 2.00% pel jevee on lights. Stocker and|~ Heidelberg 18, Oberlin 0. with some as young as two or three | for, arene reasons. |bert Hoover's stand on farm relief|ter 6.25@7.50. Bulls, good and Sie ata ses dO |e ae rade at a standstill, except| Bowling Green 7, Ohio North-| years up to a century old or 3 th f e first one is that there is not | will be the principal topic of an ad-| choice (beef) 9.40@10.75; cutter to 218 218 242 212K | OF few eaaly eles to countrymen jern 0. : more. 2or 3 years old j Ce pig ion of potatoes in the |dress here tonight by tor Wil-| medium 7.00@9.40. Vealers (tmilk- y. on - de les eaceniay included] Tusculum 6, King 0. are no longer than your arm. te -| fe ve ley and in North Da-|liam E. Borah! on behalf of the Re- f6d), good and choice 15.50@16,50; 61% 82% .61%% .62 Piles! Ri lontana ra: U, of Cincinnati 20, Hanover 0. | The attendant declared that they ng ts sat riers and the deal- | publican presidential candidate, ac-| medium 13.50@16.50; eull and com- - 96% 167 66% sae Bal erg URRY, Segount 14.85, Hamilton 14, Alfred 0. ate enough to last seven days Goring tie ae are Mul be times |cording to Republican state head-/ mon 8.50@18.50. Stocker and feeder a seeises Ok one, Ore TE: thins &t,, "] and during a period of the year fast. : that fe! oh eins cee season | quarters. . 5 steers, good and choice (all weights) septs. he 0F Hien peas Dorie iking 2, Nevy 0. P seven oF cig t months. | Not is) Seat re net of pon market |" Senator Borah’s speech, which is| 11.75@13.50; common and medium DULUTH RANGE 8,00@10.00; ih ‘t heifers and J. 24, Bethany 0. paint ea upon the gustatory 01 os, expected to touch on the prohibi-|8.50@11.75. i ° Duluth, Minn., Oct. 1.—(P)— tical “toy be fu ry a] 3 prac: Lafayette 78, ek ae fi n.of 90 al itor, we had to be- se ‘expecting change poses at ition issue, will start at eight p. m.,| Sheep: Receipts 40,000. Nativ Open High Low Close ra a . , 1,800; | Amherst 19, Middlel 7 eve rest. He threw final estimates point to the fact igher and will be broadeast over a chain of| lambs 25¢ lower, tairly active, Bid- Darum— og Hoe te Hea Aeo@ ieee. views | 4 Hobart 6. in for food measure ¢ the “fact” that ‘usuall; \ifference a * stations. ing lower on western range lambs; b 3 tee 4 96: 96 i jiams Providence a eat in lead ag of | “Notwithst in pe eS Ss very few sold. Bulk of natives 13.26 12% 904 28% 96% lenan Friday. Top 1096, Mottine | Conai as chan flegh a good sized’ cow.” H - e@ was cee ‘o7% | dium and h i 4 |? Weather Report ||!=,vevtra. tun. "Fat tonde elcr: |Maty,_ 100% 108% 107 107% iat, cany bulk packing sows 28 | Eshigh Mh SC ORO (bests whlen stale in Box Syemee se ¢ \ eather weak to 25c lower. Lambs, good 94% 95% 94% 94% | Pigs steady, largely 10.50, Average 12, Col cents @ pound. : ‘| and choice 92 Ibs.down 12.50@14.00; . Tons 1.01% ‘99 | Cost Saturday 9.84; weight 217, pengen Labaanan Vale 0 tA ded i Oe i Sheep: ¥ Chay d Os y 5 -2.) A ; n= O| and. conan LGR oct Ris, BABA BAEK 2.18 219% | heavy lambs 11.00; culls Ob; besiler oe S Fost *| ister, who had been cHaplain of the lambs; good and choice 13.09@14.00.}" ies pu lage inelt t , ‘Ghetiancogs 5 senale fog years, wee forced to. re- —_—_———.. goi wh and seven: Virgie Poly 37, noke 7. ro beget ‘would not promise GRAIN lt aie GRAIN me cars fat and fe lambs direct, u £4; Jeneabiro 0. al heed AN ee ploves jv at No. Russell- Co. _——_ g wanes nie were sign No. 2 hard 1SK@ | Bismarck, Oct. 1 Hettinger Eleven t “i Matyviile 0. loyalty af tho’ openitg ae the ses- iz 2 * $i} Beats Bowman Team| , & tx a Seaaden 0 # i : ‘ was to vote for rN a See) 18," Weat" Vieginia Sat eae. treason: Sayoud itd 95@96; No. 2 white 98@66; best of it, the fact that eessss: Te Lehenanied hal WEATHER CONDITIONS _ |yellow le. 16@87. - anemia Beaten | Outs No, 2 wake 424 @45; sam- over the paltige Missiasippl pa hig cote "4 neon [4s ‘No. 2 1.09, . 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