The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 8, 1928, Page 2

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE MONDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1928 y Between New Orleans and Mobile Is One of Most Scenic SIDE GLANCES - - - - By.George Clark COGSWELL MAN -HAS POOR LUCK IN HORSE RACE FINANCIAL — NEWS STOCK MARKET Dickinson Normal Defeats Ellendale Dickinson; N. D., Oct. 8.—The Dickinson state normal” gridders |f} turned back the Ellendale state uor- mal eleven 6 to 0 here Saturday in the first game of the season. The game was bitterly battled throughcut and: not until the third quarter did the Savages push over ‘BRIDGE OWNERS ‘ARE DEMANDING ‘HIGH TOLL FEES WHEAT MARKET | sets: 22 MINN! Minneay Wheat eo ‘States Resent High Charges; ~+ Only Recourse Is to Pur- : chase Structures HISTORIC SETTING trict Has a Strange Min- gling. of Tropical Growth + Not Found Elsewhere By GEORGE D. MANN Mobile, Ala., Oct. 3.—Few auto “tours’are more scenic than the high- ay.through the Riviera of South- land along the Old Spanish’ Trail ‘from New Orleans to Mobile. For ‘the miost part the gulf is visible ‘neatly the entire distance and with | but a few short stretches, a wide paved roadway is available. jy: -A-few miles out of New Orleai he tourist crosses the Pontcha rain Lake bridge, a toll bridge ad- ised as the longest concrete span in the world. It was constructed y private capital and is privately ‘intained Gl to ea ap Lena h ‘>The bridge is five miles rq ‘awith appread »s cost $5,000,000. he toll charge is $1.45, of which ount the Louisiana Highway com- mission gets ten cents. State Competes Whether the split is too small or whether it is all politics, the ite now competing with the corpot ion that duilt the structure. Sev- I free ferries are being operated yy the state so motorists can get in and out of New Orleans to the east and west without paying the ridge toll The bridge and its approaches are ‘fine examples of modern engineer- ing. For the entire distance, the , “bridge is electrically lighted, there Sis gas service, elephones, and the ‘Sroadway is well protected by traffic cops. Incidentally the toll bridge fEcuts off several miles of the trip into the Crescent City. & ma Toll Bridges Common =. Through the South the toll bridge is most common and the private ‘Downers are exacting in many i eavy fee for the service Many states are rebelling wgainst a system which their public ‘srofficials have allowed to become Sfirmly entrenched. It is going to be hard for the southern states to = “renderes eal ‘eliminate the toll feature except by purchase and their state treasuries Scare finding it hard to meet normal =sdevelopment of highways without Spurchasing expensive bridges. For 50 miles the motorist drives Qalong a concrete highway. It is estimated a million dollars a mile s been spent in the past three “years for the roadbed, bridges, beach "Sbeautification, hotels and other im- ‘provements. ,: Unrivaled Beauty From Bay St. Louis through the issippi to ass Christian and Biloxi is a most interesting Riviera, certainly for beauty not surpassed in America. Beautiful pine forests extend back from the shore line. Stately southern mansions, shaded by various types of trees found here, the live oak, jthe magnolia anc many other species form a most enchanting sight for those who enjoy scenic highways. *The Old Spanish Trail through this section has a charm that cannot be matched anywhere in America, for it >is just different. : re is a strange mingling of Bie foun growth with species not to be found in southern Florida or Cal- ifornia or generally classed as tropical. The miles of pecan trees, ked in between acres of beautiful and live mone testoane oaks f present an interesting and alluring contrast. see Biloxi on the Sea Biloxi, famed for its oysters and shrimp, is an interesting ing and winter resort city. Southerners come here to escape the heat of New Orleans and other cities. When they migrate back for the winter, the P northern tourist takes their places soon after November 1. sota, 25. Grand Forks, Minn., 32. freshmen 26. Teachers 0. * rant aon, BY WEA SEMA. WE MY U.§. PAT, OFF. “I ain't suggesting anything, but last spring I remodeled a dress for Mrs. Dugan and now the Paris designers have come out with exactly the same model.” Texas 12, Texas Tech. 0. Bayler 33, Trinity 0. Centenary 20, Daniel Baker 12. Texas A and M 69, Sewanee 0. Louisiana Poly 19, Clark 6. Clemson 6, Alabama Poly 0. W and L State 6. Florida 26, Southern 0. —— | Football Scores ‘ Piaituhdetstesmeieee Oy High Schools Bismarck 7, Fargo 0. “ Hillsboro 0, Breckenridge, Minne- sota, 25. Marmarth 6, Wibaux, Mont., 2. Minot 25, Devils Lake 0. Oakes 68, Edgeley0.' . Grand Forks 32, Crookston 0. Jamestown 18, Mandan 12. Valley City 0, Moorhead, Minne- saps 0. Citadei 19, Stetson’ 0. Bluefield 2, Wilberforce 0. Denison 15, Rio Grande 0. Georgia 52, Mercer ( Alabama 27, Mississippi 0. West Virgina 28, Haskell 7. Vanderbilt 12, Colgate 7. Georgia Tech 13, V. M. South Carolina 24, Virg’ University high school 0, East Linton 6, Jamestown college} Elgin 19, Mott 0. La Moure 0, Frederick, S. D., 19. Eowman 43, Belfield 0. North Central North Dakota A. C, 0, Superior 13, Texas'~ Christ‘'an 19; Simmon: Pacific Coast Idaho 6, Gonzago’6. California 7, St. Mary’s 0. , Utah 32, Nevada 7. ‘Washington 7, Whitman 0. U.S. C. 19, Oregon State 0. California 32, California'Tech North Dakota U 0, Carelton 0. Morningside 26, Dakota Wes- leyan 0. Duke 25, South Daléta's. Minnesota Colleges Auggburg 8, St, Paul Phalen 0. St “pes 21, St. Olaf 0. * St. John’s 12, Macalester 6. Big Ten Ohio State 41, Wittenberg 0. Illinois 33, Bradley 6. DePaul 20, Illinois Seconds 7, Purdue 31, DePauw 0. Wisconsin 22, Notre Dame 6. Northwestern 14, Butler 0. Ohio Wesleyan 17, Michigan 7. Towa 26, Monmouth 6. Minnesota 40, Creighton 0. Chicago 47, Wyoming 0. Indiana 10; Oklahoma 7. West Huron 18, Jamestown 0. Moorhead Teachers 18, City Teachers 7. Duluth Junior College 13, Vir- ginia 9. Southern Normal 19, Augustana 0. Colorado Mines 13, Denver 12. Colorado Aggies 26, Colorado Teachers 0. Coe 32, Lowa Teachers 0. Nebraska Wesleyan 60, Grand Island 0. Wabash 38, Central Normal 0. Illinois Wesleyan 3, Knox 0. Illinois College 24, Lincoln 0. Augustana 20, Elmhurst 19, Wheaton 0. Duquesne 10, St. Thomas 0. Beloit 20, Northwestern College 0, Marquette 19, Lawrence 7.. Columbia 32, Wisconsin Mines 0. Ohio 14, West Liberty 6. Dayton 28, Wilmington 0. St. Xavier 45, Moorhead State 6. Wooster 26, Hiram 0. Southwestern State 7, St. Louis 0. Oberlin 12, Akron 7. Otterbein 32, Baldwin Wallace 0. Western Reserve 70, Kenyon 6. John Carroll 12, Kent State 0. ticipate in is bound to be a record breaker, exception, with at least a.dozen rec dozen more in prospect, not the last of which would eventuate with an. Valley| disabled spldiers of Gotham. out, games. Since $91,111.50 to the pool yesterday, it would tak only a majority of this amount toda: to beat the record of $399,440.6' made last year. tied, even though the Babe. There are miles of fine clean beaches and most excellent hotels. It was on Biloxi Bay’s shore that & d'Tberville first estab! a colony in 1699 and declared Biloxi the cap- ital of Louisiana. Dt fishing peed tee ite f greater spo: in se {e from Bay St. Lome fp Mics At every vantage rmen are. encountered, op of them teurs, to land a few galt trout, ana) or many ot! fish that are indigenous to these Cornell 13, Ripon 0. Oshkosh 27, Marquette Teachers 0. Nebraska 12, Iowa State 0. Ohio Northern 14, Case Crookston Aggies Falls 0. Manchester 7, Valparaiso 6. Drake 40, Simpson 6. a mark of .338. on his defensive strategy, sendin, Leo Durocher to cond ii ‘ game. Boston college, Navy 0. Phe aad } West, Virginia Wes- yan 7. Fordham . 20,- George Washing- ton 0. Ru A Yale 27, Maine 0. Hamline 14, Clarkson 0. Earlham 18, Hanover 7: Lehigh 14, Military'7. the eighth. Durocher took toss on Wil a lightning double Koenig’ a walk on double plays. YANKS SWREP 19, Albright 0. i Bowdoin 8. 4, mbstien 0. y_ 6, C. 0! . ¥. 6. tteburgh '8, Bethany 0. 50, Vermont 0. United States spent the eld ¥ 0. weel 6 of the day before, the oy the United States “Big led by Tommy Hitchcock, . | the third and’ deciding the championship 38, North Carolina Birmingham Southern 12, Mill- Kentucky 61, Carson Newman 0. North Carolina 26, Maryland 19. [Series Sidelights | St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 8.—(P)—Any world’s series the New York Yankees and their head man, Babe Ruth, par- The current affair is no ords shattered so far and a half- other four-straight triumph for the Babe Ruth, who has been in more world’s series than any other ball player, sets a record every time he scores a run, hits a homer or any other variety of extra base hit, bats in a run, receives a pass, or strikes A record players’ pool of well in excess of $400,000, a mark never be- fore reached, seems assured. The “pot” for the world’s series perform- ers, as well as for the second, third, and fourth clubs in each league, was up to $332,309.52 for the first three was added Frankie Frisch and Ruth started this series tied for the record of hitting .300 or better in four cham- ipienship, frays, and they may still a has outshone the Cardinal second sacker at the bat so far. Frankie leads the inconspicuous Cardinal attack with Miller Huggins continued to call base in Blase of Tony Lazzeri when the ‘anks forged ahead in the third It worked, for after Hafey | of and Holm singled in succtssion in Wilson’s roller and completed i play. Lazzeri’s ailing shoulder has slowed him up to | POLO HONORS: New York. Oct. 8 oThs cleaning up all the polo honors in|ishoma, 10 to 7, ht . inti, | Depauw, Grrulating their male érfots |arepped’ boar, the, Wencbeie [bet the Te} an igary, provinces of|"° °° A eTay' went | Bowman Team Beats ’|en’s world championship. On Satur- Has Two Horses in Race, One Falls When’ Leading and Other Is Injured Dr. R. G. Montgomery, Cogswell, and Ora Wright, Breckenridge, Minn., proved. unlucky at the last day of the first annual Bismarck Stampede and. Exposition. Wright, . riding . Montgomery’s horse Deacon in the Western Derby, suffered body bruises apd. a bad shakeup when hia horse tripped and fell for some unknown reason. Drift- wood, another horse owned by the Cogswell man, injured its leg in jumping over Deacon, and it will never race again. ‘It is believed that the horse’s leg may be broken. Wright -was. taken to a hospital and sent to his home yesterday. Sheridan, owned by G. F. Pulfry, Claremont, S. D., won one of the greatest races that has ever been staged in the northwest in placing first in thé featured Western Derby Saturday. The~ win-was the seven- teenth consecutive win for the South Dakota horse, and entitled its owner to $500 and a silver trophy in prizes. Deacon was leading the Western Derby when. it fell. The money and cup were present- ed to Pulfry by T. H. Thoresen, state tax commissioner. All of the races thrilled the small crowd gathered at the fair grounds, Mrs. C. K. Brya- manager, says. Plans are being made to combine the Bismarck fair and the Stampede and Exposition next year for one of the biggest racing carnivals in the state. Saturday’s results: Two-Year-Old Half Mile 1, Blue Bonnet, W. G. Pulfry, Claremont, S. D.; 2, Dr. Flash, L. Gibbons. Milnor, Lets, Thomas Clarke, Ramona, S. D.; 4, Last Chance, Earl Pulfry, Amherst, S. D.; 5, Salmansola, Pat Griffin, Cogs- well. Time, 52% seconds. + Three-Quarter Mile 1, Jiggs, Ora Wright, Brecken- ridge, Minn; 2, Twinkle Blue, James Kindred, Wadena, Minn; 3, Serena, Mrs. F. Mosby, Wadena, Minn.; 4, The Toff, Jeff May, Bismarck. Time, 1 minute 13% seconds (new state record). 4d , , Westerm Derby 1, Sheridan, G. F, Pulfry, Clare- mont, §. D.;.2, Midget, Breetliné and Farrar, Newark, S. D.; 3, Utell, | Charles Pulfry, Amherst, S. D.; 4, Budwood, Walter Lewis, Cogswell; 5, Driftwood, Dr. R. G, Montgomery, Cogswell; 6, Spencer, Mrs. Arm- stead, Froman; 7, Helen L, Earl Pulfrey, Amherst, S. D.; 8, Waneta, ‘Dr. MeDowell, Aberdeen, S. D.; (9, Deacon, Dr. R. G. Montgonbery, Cogswell; 10, Eva Bell, Andrew,’ Stank, Houghton, S. D., left at post. Relay Race 1, Bill Wilton, Menoken; 2, Harry Facthorse, Fort Yates; 3, Mr. Sage. Cow Pony Race 1, Ginger, Roy Small, Bismarck; 2, Betty; Dale Jones, McKenzie; 3 Sir Richard, Mrs. Tift, Mandan. Time, 55 seconds, GRID SETBACKS ARE STARTLING — (P) — Wiscon- mph over Notre S , it Chicago, Oct. sin’s staggering t Dame and Michigan’s defeat by Qhio Wesleyan in Saturday’s inaugural battles supvlied plenty of fuel for discussion and prognosticiation as Big Ten teams settled back today to the weary task of vreparation for the conference race. Ee For the first time in more: than a decade, Wisconrin, directed by “Gloomy Glen” Thistlethwaite, loomed as a serious contender for the conference championship. And for the first time in probably a quarter of a century little epee tion was anticipat d from the Maize and Blue machine of Michigan.” The dirst championship elimina- tion process will start Saturday with every eleven except Wisconsin and the championship Illini engag- ing it conference competition, In addition to the Indiana-Michigan me, Towa will invade Chicago, hio State will clash with North- western at ‘Evanston, and Purdue will attempt, to break through Min- nesota’s powerful line at Minrtea| lis. Illinois will experiment with Coe college of Iowa at Champaign, and Wisconsin sec’ the reserves who failed to get into the Notre Nutre Dame game to rope} the invasion of North Dakota state. o the Ione score in the contest. Dickinson normal will town. college here next the annual homecoming feature. ROCKMEN LOSE TO WISCONSIN Final Score Is 22 to 6; 40,000 Spectators Watch Badgers Come Through Madison, Wis., Oct. 8—(AP. After more than a decade struggle, a Big Ten team has final iron, overwhelming the Ramblers, 22 to before a frenzied throng of 40,000 spectators. Superior in Le department of the game, and fighting back to over- come a slight ees Notre Dame’s experience had given it in the first half, the Badgers smashed and ran their way to triumph. It was more than a powerful Wis- |consin team. It was a smart one, alert for every mistake Knute Rock- ne’s chargers made, and they were many, and it served notice that it is to be reckoned with in the chase for the Big Ten conference title which hasn’t been theirs since 1912. SOX BEAT CUBS IN CITY SERIES Chicago, Oct. 8—(P)—The White Sox have bounded back into the running again for the city baseball championship. ° Behind four hit: pitching: Ly “Lom- my Thomas and some airtight field- ing, Lena Blackburne’s husting players took he fifth game of the series from their Cub rivals, 2 to 0, before 45,000 fans yesterday. To- ay the series stood 3 to 2 in favor the Cubs. BISON PREPARE FOR WISCONSIN Fargo, N. D., Oct. 8.—For the first time in three years, a North Dakota Agricultural college athletic team will meet Wisconsin, university, when’ football elevens representing those two institutions clash in the first of a Badger grid doubleheader at Madison next Saturday. In De- cemnber, 1925, Bison netmen invaded the Badger court to take a de- cisive basketball victory, and the Finnegan-Borleske-coached clan is out to repeat in football. A strong Cornell, Iowa, eleven will furnish opposition in the second game of the bargain-day bill. e fact that Wisconsin has the strongest team in years is not worry- ing Bison strategists. Realizing that they have hj aad to gain and nothing to lose, are hopeful of putting a crim! Thistelthwaite's powerful machine. That this is not impossible to a Big Ten-team was evidenced a week ago when South Carolina and Nipon college blasted Coach Alonzo Stage’s doubleheader at Chicago by taking both games. No matter how strong a defense Thistlethwaite has effected, several North Dakota backs will bear watch- ing. Pete Gergen, clever quarter- back, is just the type that breaks foot A and may make stretch a limb or two to keep him enclosed. “Cy” Peschel, fastest back on the squad, also shows utter disrespect of strong opposition. “Cy” is a determined ret and simply will not recognize feat. Frederick Steps on La Moure, N. D., Oct. 8.—Scoring touchdowns in each of the first three rs, Frederick, S. D. 500 witnessed the contest, a special it; ‘icultural Fai pa Aare aerial route. All conference _elevens, Michigan’s exception, showed: con- siderable promise Saturday. Coach Sees ‘rejuvenated Chicago: team ei up the la: score, buryi yoming, 47 to 0. Ohio was sezond jin defeat leryphed Brac 83 to 0; In- Signe fought uphill to conquer Ok- nfo 107, Purdue ‘defeated jorthweéstern Four,” “Belfield by 43 to 0 rt focodman Leer ‘ Substitutions: te Moure — Smith, Hebron Plans for: ied James- turday as tat conquered Notre-Dame on the grid- Coach Glenn Thistlethwaite’s big Wisconsin team did it Saturday, La Moure Grid Team thay defeated Moure here Saturday 19 to 0 in ‘a well-played contest. A crowd of feature for La Moure’s first Com- while the akotans made only 18 yards H. Winslow, H. Winslow for SWING UPWARD Unlooked for Liverpool Ad- vances Find Healthy Response Here Chicago, Oct. 8.—()—Despite an early advance, the wheat market here went downgrade today in the late dealings. The setback followed announcement of a 6,530,000-bushel increase of the domestic wheat vis- ible supply tot&l, ‘to 116,577,000, the Hed en record ne this of year. The aggrega' contrasted sharply cite 0,086, bushels constituting the United States visible supply a year ago. Recent supporters of the corn mar- ket were persistent sellers today, and corn values dropped, notwith- standing 1,380,000 bushels declease of the corn visible supply. Wheat closed heavy, %c to le net lower, corn %c to 1%c down, oats Yec to Yc off, and provisions vary- ing from 15c decline’ to a rise of ied louses with fore! were conspicuous at times as buyers of. future deliveries of wheat here. This circumstance at! general notice, and was much com- mented upon polewden because of unexpect upturns in wheat prices abroad. Besides the fact was apparent that United States wheat is now on an ex] parity. Tal was also current that price advanc in Canada are checking export de- mand for Canadian grown wheat. That world requirements of wheat are on a large-scale, and that the comparatively low levels of existing values has been tending to increase consumption was contended today by some friends of higher prices. In this connection it was pointed out that the Chicago wheat market to- day was about 6c to 10c a bushel under quotations here at this time 14% 2 northern . Montana Winter— 4% 1DH T connections | gy, 12% 1DHW or a year ago. On the. other hand, 1928 Grad production wheat in 381 countries was reported today as totaling 3,232,139,000 bushels again: 190,000 bueshels in 1927. 80. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Oct. 8—(P)— (U,S.D.A.) —Cattle, 9,500; opening |2 slow, steady; steers and yearli largely sers, $12.00 mostly; she stock 7.00@8.50 for fat cows, better kinds 9.25; heifers 8.00@9.60; cut- ters unchanged; bulls mostly 8.25; stockers. and feeders; un firm, number ‘oads weighty feeders 11.25@12.25; one outstanding choice heavy ‘offerings 13.50; stockers largely 9.00@10:50. Calves, 3,000; 50 cents lower; good lights mostly 14.00. Hogs, 8,500: than last week’s close; top 10.25 paid for 170-225 pound aver H bulk lights and medium weight butchers 10.90; heavy butchers scarce; sows opening 9.00@9.25; light i 9.25; desirable pigs steady; largely 10.50; average cost Saturday 10.32; weigh: 237. Sheep, 39,000; opening around steady; desirable lights 12.50 Se lambs 11.50; cull 2.6: largely juffalo mentors | 8 ‘CHICAGO LIVESTOCK. Chicago, Oct. 8—(AP-U.8.D.A.) Hogs: 38,000, “Mostly 2be to Boe ngs | pared Pain naan Shy Tint Cash Wheat— \ grain Delivered Arrive Protein— s + 122%@1.26% 1.21% @1.25% 1.18% @4.24% 1.15% @1.17% 1.18% @1.15% oe 1.14% a 1.12% . 112 1.10% | 1.14% 1.12% 1.12% Petit Sat ake 11 1.10% Protein— IW or 1HW.... 129%@1.31% arrit 1.29% @1.30% 1.22% @1.28% 1.21% @1.23% 1.15% @1.16% ett | i . & So. Di Protein— 1HW. 4%4@1.21% 4% @1.19% ; 25 @ 60 cents lower|? Tye CHICAGO per ok TABLE lower than Friday. Top 11.00 paid Dee for a load of 264-pound wei medium to choice ts. sewa 8.75@9.75, choice 90-130 lbs. 8.50@10.00. Cattle: 17,000; calves, 3,000. Fed steers and year! higher. Top 18.00. feeders fully 25c up. very slow. Vealers largely classes: common and medium 7.75 Cows, good and choice 9. cutter and cuter B0@726,, Bul, cul cul good and choice (beet) 9.50@10.75; cutter edium 7.00: Veal- lasses slow, ut a little better in jice 92 Ibs. down 30, medians 41 25@ 12.25 common 7.50@11.35; : Minnea; May 01% 1.02 Chicago, Oct. 8.—(P)— 0 High Lew Close % 121 1.18% 1.19 124 123) 1.28% 1.27% 1.25% 1.25% 83 85% 88 44% 45% 46% 1.09 1.05% 1.06 111 1.08 1.08 111% 1.09% 1.00% 12.10 12.10 12.15 12.15 12.27 12.27 65 12.60 12.60 18.10 12.70 MINNEAPOLIS pe 1.15% 1.15% 1.14% 1.14% 1.21% 121% 1.20% 1.20% 1,00% 1.00% 1.00% 1.038% A0% 40% 40% 40% Ah 43% 48% 43% 2.23% 2.26% 2.23% 2.06% 225 227% 324 226% 281 282° 220% 2.30% 64° 64% 63% 63% wether ec ae 68% 68% 68 68 105 1,05 102% 101% 101% ; 1.06%: 1. q 111% 1.40% 1.10% 1.02% 1.90% 1.01% “106% LOH 1.04% MOVES HIGHER Advances Under Leadership of High Priced Specialties But Is Checked Oct. 8—(#)—The stock market continued to move to higher ground today under the lead- ership of the high priced specialties, but the advance was checked, at times, by flurries of selling in some of the recent speculative favorites. Call money renewed at 6% per cent,.and the supply became so plen- tiful at that figure that a lower rate was looked for. Sterling exchange stiffened somewhat. Allied Chemical soared 12% points to a new peak at 215%. Or- ganized in 1920, the company’s stocks sold as low as 34 the follow- ing year. Montgomery-Ward was Pana 9 points on buying in- luenced reports that the com- pany would have 200 stores in oper- ation by January 1. Houston oil ran up 8 Archer Daniels Mid-Land 5: Warner Quillan, Mexican Seal and Mi New York, ra American Smelting and Greene Cananea, each up about 4 points, led the advance in the copper shares. Revival of activity and strength in the oil ghares was based on expec- tations of an increase in fuel oil Lstared and increased or extra divi- on some of the refining com- pany, shares. Gillette Safety Razor, pres peal Wheel and Best & Co., moved into new high ground. Airplane shares were hard hit in the midday selling movement, Wright and Cyrtiss each breaki: » Chrysler fell bac han 3 points but made up its loss by early afternoon. Freeport, Texas, sagged more than % points to a new low for the at 53%. Universal Pipe and ed Stee) Car’ issues turned heavy on selling. The closing was irregular. Shorts were bidding against each other in the later stages, causing some brisk advances, while at other points liquidation and bear selling were king a heavy toll. American Can, Victqr Talking Machine, and Briggs Manufacturing were among the well known shares that improved. Gen- eral Motors, Chrysler, and Hudson led those on the declining side, Sales approximated 3,700,000. FARGO LIVESTOCK Fargo, N. D., Oct. 8.—(AP)—Cat: tle: steers 11.00@12.00; me- dium steers 10.00@11.00; fair steers 9.00@10.00; plain steers 7.00@8.00, heifers 8.5@9.00; medium heif- 00@8.50; fair heifers 7.00@ lain heifers 6.00@7.00. Good .00@9.00; medium cows 7.25 3 fair cows 6.50@7.00; plain cows 5.75@6.25; cutters 5.25@5.75. Good bulls 7.50@8.00; medium bulls 1.00@7.50; common bulls 6.50@7.00. Calves, top veal 13.50@14.50; cull veal 8.00@9.00; light heavy calves 11.00@12.00; heavy calves 7.00@ 9.00; canner calves 5.00@7.00. Sheep: Top lambs 11.0@12.00; heavy lambs, 100 Ibs. up, 9.50@ 10.50; cull lambs 9.00@10.00. Light ewes, 1301 bs. down, 5.00@6. heavy ewes, 150 Ibs. up, 3.00@4.00; cull ewes 1.00@3.00. Bucks 2.00 Hogs: 150-180 Ibs. 9.50@10.50; Ibe, 10.2@10.20; 295-260 tbe 1041 0.35; $0306. ‘The. 81 Tbs. 9.50@9.75. 9.00@9.50. Stags 8.75@9. CHICAGO POTATOES ‘icago, Oct. 8.—(P)—(U.S.D.A.) : Receipts 229 cars, on track 255 cars, total U. S. ship- ments Saturay 1,170 cars, Sunday 29 cars, trading slow, market dull; Whi neti taste ee 3 fancy sl er; Minnesota and North Dakota sacked 8 85; sacked Red CHICAGO CASH Chicago, Oct. 6.—(AP)—Wheat No. 1 red 1.58 3-4; No. 3 red musty 1.40; No. 1 durum 1.04 1-4; No, 2 No. 3 yellow 1.05 to 1.06. 1-2; No. 2 white 1.04 1-2; sample to 2 sales: Wheat northern 1.19% @1.34; northern 1.23%; No. 1 1,23: No. 2 durum sista: No. 1 mixed wheat \Sariey — Sams Oats—Ne.'8 mw Ete se 89% lo. B 102@1.08%. —No. 1, £.27%4 @2.85%. CHICAGO CASH MARKET Chicago, Oct. 8— (#) — Wheat: Ne. LSiethen ope tape wae 1.06% fae le nei oe Ouse No ‘give Oe: bam] Bre font 1.1,12%; No. 3 1.05, Timfothy ner ‘ Lard 12,12, ribs 14.25, bellies 15.50. CHICAGO POULTRY Chicago, Oct. 8.— fahge seal sQasis, rooeters 3 ducks 215