The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 10, 1928, Page 2

_ PAGE TWO ROAD SYSTEM WILL REQUIRE - TOTAL INCOME Gravel Surfacing Totals 1,980 Miles, 423 Being Built and 25 to Be Contracted ~ DRED RODE ~ BRIDGE DEMAND BIGGER} Highway Commission Secre- tary Has 4 Ways to Boost Funds for Construction PES OL EE Increased use of state roads has| been so rapid that the state high- “way department soon will have to » spend all of its income upon main- ™ tenance unless more money is forth- ~ coming to support the road-building S Program, J. J. Ermatinger, secre- = tary of the state highway commis- & sion, told members of the Fargo ~ Rotary ciub today. & _ Siuce 1925, Ermatinger said, trat- vt fic on state roads has increased 100 © per cent while the number of motor * vehicles has increased only 10 per & cent, Ermatinger said. * “Within three or possibly four & years the state highway commission * will be unable to build a foot of t “All of its road,” Ermatinger said, funds must be applied to keeping the highways already constructed in good condition and our highWay system will then be only two-thirds completed, that is earth graded and + gravel surfaced. There will be no money for paving and very little, if any, for oil treatment. Matters are “in a crucial state, not only on the Sfinancial side but on the technical = side as well.” * = 1980 Graveled Miles By next January, the speaker said, § «200 miles of earth-graded state Toad will be completed or under con- Sstruction of which 2,400 miles will She graveled and 10 miles paved. On # October 1 of this year the actual status was 3,616 miles of grading “completed, 726 miles under construc- tion and 60 miles of this year’s pro- gram still to put under contract. Gravel surfacing totalled 1980 miles with 423 miles under construction and 25 miles to be put under con- tract. With 4,200 miles of road, earth graded, the state will have 3,300 additional miles to improve at an average cost of $4,000 a mile, Er- matinger said. That means the ex- penditure of $13,000,000. With only 2,400 miles graveled, 5,100 miles re- main to be improved by surfacing at an average cost of $2,000 a requiring the expenditure of an ad- ditional ten million dollars, In addition to this, Ermatinger said, there is the increasing demand for bridges across the Missouri and Red rivers which may be expected to draw heavily on the state ex- chequer and the demand for more tarred and oiled roads, which already is becoming heavy. He estim: that the expenditures for bridges alone during the next 10 years will total $4,000,000. No Paving Seen Last in the list of highway prob- lems comes that of paving, the speaker said, which costs from $30,- 000 to $50,000 a mile. The state highway department has no money for paving now and never will have any unless the fiscal policy is changed, he said. In addition num- erous technical problems must be solved if paving is to be laid. Roads should be widened and raised a foot or two above their present surface level to prevent snowdrifts. id, will be to & . a Other changes, he construct flat-bottomed ditches in- stead of the V-shaped ditches now used and a 100-foot right of way instead of the 66-foot width now During the last two years the sale of trucks has increased 100 cent and truck registrations have 73 per cent in the same mevied. Since this places a heavier dex that costs of main- tenance will climb. If the roads are itted to go to pieces the; at, Be rebuilt. - Zen Gravel roads have to be resur- facedevery four years and with 4,000 miles of gravel construction f__ 1,000 miles must be resurfaced an- ine at oO reg of from $1,000 to a mile, le offered four ways to increase funds available for state highway construction. The first was to in- crease the counties’ share of con- ‘struction costs; the second to in- sore the automobile license feeq; third is to increase tthe line and the Maintenance Costs SIDE GLANCES - -- - By George Clark ry lid Ne 4, LSS got to come across with big raise “Now listen here, Boss, I know what I'm worth to this place, You've ” LIBRARY FILLS CIVIC SERVICE Two Speakers Address Del- egates at First Session of Library Meeting Fargo, N. D., Oct. 10.—(AP)— The library has a distinct opportun- ity for community service, Dr. George H. Locke of Toronto told members of the Minnesota and North Dakota Library associations at their joint meeting here today. Fargo and Moorhead are hosts to the gathering. Miss Harriet P. Pearson, Fargo, is presiding at all general sessions. Dr. ‘Locke, former president of the American Library association, spoke on “What Can the Public Reasonably Expect from the Library?” at a session particularly for trustees. He is now public librarian at Toronto. The library should furnish oppor- tunity for everyone, regardless of wealth or social status, to develop what talents he has, he said. The community establishes and supports the institution for this purpose, he added. Dr. Locke said that rarely had he known a library to suffer from want of funds if that library was meeting “real needs of the community.” The responsibility of the public toward the library is similar to that which the public has toward any other governmental agency, more especially an agency that has to do with the education of the people, W. L. Stockwell, president of the Fargo public library, told delegates to the meeting. Infortunately, the public often to realize it’s responsibility and too often it is incumbent upon the trustees of a public library and the library personnel to conduct cam- i ion in order that preciate its re- id. x] nce leads me to believe that all too many librari fail to give the public available formation. We cannot expect peop! to know by intuition or sound read- ing what is going on behind the re- ceiving desk or in the stock room. Generally speaking, the public wants ll governmental agencies to be efficient and when it comes to edu- cation facilities, the public is apt to be generous to a fault.” RAIN DEALERS STUDY SHIPPING R. F. Gunkelman, Fargo, to Present Report on N. D. Grain Conditions Northwest dealers will have an i igegpacd to analyze the balance the movement by closely scrutinizi ead grain handling con- ditions at Duluth during the twenty- fifth formal meeting of th 912. F. Gunkelman, Fargo, state laine the ‘board, will roe MW. Seoaral 30 1 etme and] 63 public hall sues on| soft drink parlors and 114 taxicabs, Lofthouse Named U Freshman Head John Lofthouse, Bismarck, has {been named one of the nine fresh- men at the University of North Da- kota who will have charge of fres! men class affairs until the regular election of group officers, it was an- nounced today. Other students named in the group follow: Ralph Hancock, Hartsdale, N. Y.; Joseph Faweett, Rochester, Minn.; Don Dresden, Larimore; Gudrun Olson, Bantry; Richard “Ham” Simons, Fargo; and Laura Eaney, John Bacheler, and Everett Palmer, all of Grand Forks. 12 CONTAGIOUS years to become a junior at Harvard. Whereas the colleges are filled with young men struggling to be bankers, Leonard has reversed the picture. He became an eminently {successful business man first, and then retired so that he might catch up with studies that the other jun- iors will have forgotten when they reach the age of 68, A member of the big banking | house of Kidder, Peabody and Com- pen Benedict is after his “B.S.” it seems that he was after this de- gree once before—back in 1880—but he dropped his books to enter the banking firm with which he has been associated. Through the years, | however, had in the back. of his mind the notion that some day he would finish his school work. He was 68 years of age when this day came. Music, the Bible, and English Benedict is taking. He feels no older than when he was a sophomore at, Massachusetts Institute of Technology in 1878, he said, and finds his studies just as interesting. DAVIS, SCAPINI, GREEN ADDRESS LEGION'S RALLY Merry-Making and Parades; Give Way to Serious Busi- ness in San Antonio San Antonio, Tex., Oct. 10.—()— Putting behind them three days of intense merry-making, climaxed by the most unmilitary parade San An- tonio ever saw, tired Legionnaires today turned to the serious business of the tenth annual American Le- gion convention. Secretary of War Dwight F. Da- vis, Major Georges Scapini, blind French war veteran, and William Green, president of the American Federation of Labor, were scheduled to deliver addresses at the ~esump- tion of convention sessions. Convention business did a “pa- rade rest” yesterday while the gay delegates and visitors -passed in DISEASES HERE Scarlet Fever, Poliomyelitis Cases Reported in Bismarck in September Twelve cases of communicable diseases were reported to the state bureau from Burleigh and Morton counties during September, accord- ing to a report just released. {The reported cases follow: Diph- theria in Mandan, 2; poliomyelitis in Burleigh, 2; and scarlet fever in Bismarck 7, Burleigh 1, Mandan 1, and Morton 3, The state department of public health receives reports each month on communicable diseases in all the counties of the state and the 10 largest cities, Bismarck, Devils ke, Dickinson, Fargo, Grand Forks, Jamestown, Mandan, Minot, and Williston. Communicable diseases reported in the state for the month follow: Anthrax, chicken pox, diphtheria, encephalitis lethargica, influenza, measles, typhoid fever, meningitis, poliomyelitis, pneumonia, scarlet fever, trachoma, tuberculosis, whooping cough, and Vincent’s An- gina. Lakota and Velva were the only health units not reporting for Sep- tember. } GRAF ZEPPELIN OFF TOMORROW Friedrichshafen, 10.—(#)—The start of the transat- lantic flight of the huge dirigible Graf Zeppelin was set late today for 8 a.m. tomorrow. Announcement of this was made a few hours after Dr. Hugo Eckener, who is to pilot the big airship to the United States, had reluctantly decided that he could not get away today. A stiff breeze blowing around the hangar made handling of the craft almost impracticable. Even tomorrow's start was predicated upon a change in this condition. Byrd Prepares to Sail for Exile in Antarctic (Continued from page one) 2 ships. A month and a half later he hopes to penetrate a 200-mile ice barrier and be riding in the open stretches of the Ross sea, approxi- mately 1,000 miles from the Somewhere in this area his base of operations will be established, Public Building ’ Licenses Incredse ‘nding Jone 80, 1927 licenses 0 dance Is, 227 theaters, licenses, Germany, Oct. | Lai pole. | Ge amusing revivw, before their war- time commander, General John J. Pershing; their present commander, Edward E. Spafford; Field Marshal Allenby, Great Britain; Governor Dan Moody, and other military and civilian notables. Strung out over a three mile route, the former soldiers, sailors and marines, attempted to keep time to the confusion of music furnished by 51 fife and drum corps ‘and 29 bands which interspersed the line of | march. Four hours was required! for the parade to pass. Files were closed sometimes by spectators who joined the rollicking, singing veterans, but for the most part little effort was made to keep an orderly line of march. The marchers bantered with the crowd, | while various of the bands swung rapidly from military to popular and state airs. In the flood of committee reports | scheduled to today wes one of spe- cial importance recommending loca- tion of the 1929 convention. De- troit,, Louisville and Miami have been bidding for favor among the thousands of delegates. The contest for the national com- mandership was believed to have narrowed down to General Roy Hoffman, of Oklahoma City, Gen- eral Albert L. Cox, of North Caro-! lina, and Captain John D. Ewing, of Shreveport, La., although several “favorite sons” continued to be men- tioned. Student Reporter Interviews Curtis Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 10.— Making the only stop between Devils Lake and Grand Forks the special train bearing Charles Curtis, Re- publican vice presidential nominee, picked up Oscar Berg, Bottineau, at rimore so that he might inter- view the famous Kansan for the Dakota Student, official campus newspaper at the University of North Dakota. Efforts to arrange an interview with Curtis in Grand Forks failed because the candidate’s time was taken up while in the city. Local headquarters were appealed to and arrangements made for the un-, scheduled stop of the train at Lari- more so that the Student reporter could board it. The interview ap- literature are among the courses |) Harvard Junior at 68 Banker Resumes Studies Where He Left Off Half Ceh- tury Ago; WantsThat Degree William L. Benedict, Harvard junior at 68, didi on his way to a class. La RR ET Ted ; Dog Takes Liking . | to County Officer | Se Mrs. Nellie G. Evarts, assistant county superintendent of schools, be- lieves that a small brown cur dog has adopted her. . At any rate, she says she hasn’t adoptcd him. She found the dog curled up and sound asleep near a radiator in the vault at the court house office this morning. The dog wasn’t in the vault overnight, she said. “He must have slipped in after I opened the office this morning.” 50 BOY SCOUTS HELP CLEANUPS Bismarck Youths Are Canvass- ing City in Effort to Correct Fire Hazards Fifty, Bismarck Boy Scouts are aiding in clean-up work in the city in connection with Fire Prevention ‘week work, according to Frank H. Brown, commissioner. The Boy Scouts assembled at the city hall last week-end with Harry Thompson, fire department chief, and were organized to carry on the work this week. mee The city has been districted. Groups of scouts are visiting homes in each district in an effort to have rubbish piles and other fire hazards corrected. A The effort is being made mainly to educate the home owners, who are the heavy sufferers in case of fire. Five prevention home inspection blanks have. been distributed to pu- pils in all the city schools, according to H. O. Saxvik, superintendent. The blanks were taken home by the students, and, after being filled in by the parents, will be returned at school. The questionnaire solicits information concerning fire hazards in the various city homes. Efforts are being made to have most of the fire prevention work completed by Friday, according to H. P. Goddard, secretary of the As- sociation of Commerce. 66,715,000 Bushels Is N. D. Wheat Estimate Washington, Oct. 10.—(#)—The condition on October 1 and indicated production of corn by importing producing states as announced to- day by the Department of Agricul- ture include: Minnesota condition, 88, and production 147,796,000; Towa, 93, and 493,611,000; South Dakota, 65, and 94,792,000. The indicated production of spring wheat by important states includes: Minnesoeta, durum, 4,896,000 bushels; other, 18,743,000. North Dakota, durum, 66,716,000; other, 74,158,000, South Dakota, durum 18,004,000; other, 20,528,000. Montana, durum, 270,000; other, 63,086,006. U Republicans Hear O. B. Burtness Talk Sg in the paper Tuesday morn- ing. Farm Foreclosures Increase Payment Filipe Foreclosure proceedings by the state land board often result in pay- ment of the money due, according to the report of Attorney General orge F, whose office hardles thé legal business for the land department. During the biennium covered by the report 183 foreclosure suits were instituted, but only 70 of these were completed." In the remaining 63 cases the suits were stopped or post- Poned when the land department and the mortgagors reac! reements involving payment, pai or extensions of time. the 188 properties The torney general’s office did the legal work involved in 1,477 completed ae the investment of ‘and a 92 bond is- Grand Forks, N.. ghee Politics are monopolizi - tarsal tf students of the ‘University of North Dakota. Not campus politics—but the na- tional Bal aoe campaigns are ise age the way to date is the Hoover club, which under the direc- | tion of Victor Rese, Donnybrook, on: ty Or litical oO. Tangad for a: arth addreee by totalled $266,000. | been. The Broadway shop, which will continue to operate the same name, is being and will lor and shin- en bl tailoring producing | 4, WHEAT VALUES HAVE SETBACK Sympathy With Weak Liver- pool Market Finds Mar- ket Failing 12. Chicago, Oct. 10.—()—Enlarging supplies of wheat in sight led to a sharp break in wheat values today. The world’s wheat available stock today showed 35,242,000 bushels in- | crease for the week, and is now| 280,039,000 bushels, against 18 881,000 busbels a year ago. Already the amount of wheat delivered at Canadian interior elevators is re- ported as sufficient to keep Canadi- an lake shipping facilities working at maximum capacity until the close of navigation. Corn market we: ness which developed today 8 ascribed in great degree to estimates current that 13 per cent more of this year’s crop is of merchantable quality than was the case in 1927. crop res im North America have been discounted and that prices are too low in view of the needs of im- isan porting coutnries, the wheat market or ig assertions that all wheat | 1, “ SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK ,, South St. Paul, Oct. 10.—(AP- .8.D.A.)—Cattle: 2,800. Opening slow, steady to strong on all killing WEDNES MARKETS By Ascceinted Press Leneed Wire MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE Minneapolis, <Ainn., Oct. 10.—(%) — Wheat receipts today 622 com- pared to 562 8 year ago. Minne- lis cash wheat and coarse grain closing quotations today follow: Cash Wheat— _—— Delivered Arrive 14% Protein— 1 dark northern... 1.23% 1.28% 1.80: Sine 1.22 1.22! 1.14% ert 1.12% 1.12% 4g 1.10% + 110%@1.12% 1.10 To arrive ok 2 northern . + 108%@1.10% Montana Winter— iat 14% Protein— 0 ive . 18% Protein— + 118% @1.19% + 118%@1.19% Lyd 112%@1.18% 1.12% inneapo! .- — Open High Low Close DAY, ochoeate 10, 1928 FINANCIAL ° NEWS STOCK MARKET RALLIES TODAY Speculation for Advance Re sumed on Broad Scale Today New York, Oct. 10.—()—Specu- lation for the advance w: sumea on a broad scale in today's stock market, the rally in high-priced in- dustrial specialties being conducted with considerable violence. Extreme speed in the active issues ranged rom 1 to 18% points, with at least a score selling at record high levels. anes was conducted at a bri: rate, with the ticker falling 20 utes or more behind the market by early afternoon: The rapidity of the advance indi- cated an oversold position in many stocks, “shorts” being driven to cover by the appearance of large buying orders. Merger, recapitaliza- tion, and higher dividend rumors ac- companied the advance in mariy is- sues, ‘all money was again in plentiful supply at the renewal figure of 6% per cent. Time money also displayed here took a fresh downward swing an easier undertone. Wall street Hea § eee largely en ba peel bedi Aepd eh id 01 jiverpor uotations that in statement of aries E. Mitchell, turn were based. on pressure to sell 1.09% president of the National City bank, low-grade Canadian offerings. 1.09%@ that “credit expansion resulting There were also favorable field ad-| q, rom increasing stock prices is fairly vices from Australia, and estimates 1.08%. close to the safe limit.” i were at hand that seedings of wh 1.08% Outside the stock market, chief in- in New South Wales this season terest centered in the monthly ton- 000 actes fast your.” “Ets "°F [Choice 1 amber..... 111% @risy, | RAE TeDerE of the Unived States Although latest government fig- ian peobelbe 111%@1.16% nearly 7,500 tons in unfilled orders ures on 1928 corn production are Svamber . 1.09% @1.17% last month. Plants of the corpora- 28,000,000 bushless less than indi- 1.08% @1.11% | on are now working close to 90 cated & month ago, the corn, market 106% @1.10% | PA tied “* gapacity. Montgomery of selling orders.” The olling drive 2 1.04% @1.09% Ward, and International Harvester, jatily devoid of aggressive suppo: ‘ 4 5 except on declines. It was noted, ed bs . Lilie bre oe Sed advance in stock prices. Warren however, that some corn export! Grade of 2 durum 98%@ 98% | ote dumped 11 points, Curtiss and. buisness was in progress east, and|i red durum @ 93% Aipheae Smelting 9, Radio 8% TSU Seay Cat iasee nner || Te aretba | S24@ | Pacific 8 exch Denne Aste ments via veston were on %c ; 2 a higher basis, about equal to the Coa:se Grain Express, General Refractories, Good- shi ipping difference between Omaha 4 edt cord) 1.01 @1.02 Reali inate Cones ty eer an i ellow corr. 01, " i pre- Liquidation was on in corn in sym-| To arrive .. $ oe sold 5 to nearly 7 points pathy with wheat and as a result of |4 yellow corn. @ 99 sad New York C ion a brake of 1c to 3c in the trading ‘o arrive .. @ b cH rege) jew ce oe ee basis in the corn sample market.|5 yellow corn. @ 97 win Pats finde Hike seis Poe Lard prices declined on account of |3 @ 9% Taiitoed equipments one sot ee scattered liquidation in nearby de- g Pull a Py resi Ste Raa, an liberies. Meanwhile there was a big |4 lute el Car each demand for cash bellies, with sales @ nate th, estimated at 3,000,000 to 3,500,000/6 @ 83 pounds, the largest day’s business in |2 43% CHICAGO LIVESTOCK years, 3 i. 40% chicago, Oct; sis (APUSD.A.) EEC cH . to lower than LIVERPOOL WEAKNESS 4 : 354@ .38% | Tubeday’s tai ; CAUSES WHEAT SALES Barley, ch to fey... (65 @ 67 | dean” “Top 10.28 Rilithe ates Minneapolis, Oct. 10—(AP)—| To arrive ... 58 200-250-pound weights. Butchers, Bearish complexion of the United 58 @ 64 | medium to choice 250-360 Ibs 928@ States government report, weakness BB 10.25; 200-250 Ibs. 9.25@10.20; 160- in Liverpool cables and an increase 58 @ 55 | 200 Ibs. 885@10.20; 136-160. les. of 36,000,000 bushels in the world a) 8.50@9.75. Packing’ sows 8.25@ visible supply brought gelling into}o rye ....... 97 @1.02 | 9.95, Pigs, medium to choice 90-130 a wheat gar uae a oe 97 Ibs. 8.00@9.25. ‘rices again showed good resis! x x 5 0: : ance and were off 1 1-2 cents. Other|” ‘to arrivy 123482204 PST eG Ma th oes grains were weaker with wheat, yearlings, better grades predominat. particularly flaxseed, which broke 3 CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE ing; cid rs ss the edi ae Top to 4 cents when the report was less Chicago, Oct. 10.—(P)— 1800. RRe dock oon ee hong ballleh then sex pected Open High” Low Close| classes steady. Slaughter ‘clamner Rye futures here were down 1 3-8! wheat iy Btoors, AC Ana’ chalice ison 1500 Barley diaper 3-6 oe be eee, en: |Dec. LAT% 1.17% 1.18% 1,16% | Iho tater asnte ease ie00- BBM Barley dipped 8-8 to 8-4 cents. Trad-| Maron 1'21% 192 120° 120% | cy 50@18.00; 950-1100 Ibs, 14.50@ Pedra orstes ry the Pinkne May 124% 124% 128 128%] 18.00C common and imediry SP Re Overeame the resting buying orders lee” 9p gay rox 90. | Sra augieee, Fed yearlings, good rat Te ele neancnanged, (GOO search “84K BAM B2H B2HG | etter ey yo 80S 17.15. demand for selected quality. Millers | ¥f 86% (87 84% (85 down 18.780u7. oo d want dry Montana for storage most-| May bs z priels 8.00 ie oy iag foe a me- Wy. Around or above 18 per cont] oe a aan 4h aa | em Sete jute cies Blower demand ten trouted'aHfecery March 4d “Ade 4d 44M | hors 7 Geo be oeeceaee ad me: Slower demand for frosted o! Herings, -M 45 45 45%. 45% 5.5007. Bul Durum was quiet and unchanged. |May ABH 45% 45%. pe go ae eI us, ond and lenin nent was, anehapged aed PP say: sade: 1099s sna eee rai ea aati quiet, . Af .f . . . 35. - i -|March 1.06 1.06% ‘1.04% 1.05 | fed), good and choice 15.00@ 16.50; aul ni offerings were lights "May. 108 Loake 106 107 medium 18,90@ 15,0; call and com Rye had ish demand gener- Oct. 11.87 11.95 11.77 11.95] atee: foe nd choice (all weights) ally. V dl milli Nov. 11.87 11.97 11.75 11.97] 12.00@18.50; common and medium ly. ery hoice jing quality was in, ° Dec. 11.95 12.05 11.85 1226/ 9.00@12.00, : Barley demand was better for| Jan. 12.65 12.80 12.15 30} Sheep: 25,000. Opening fat lamb feed with prices ary to ‘°cent off|oce 13.10| most trading “on “natives: Spoes wi 8 O88: . . i for ore ert ond mutt e range ee 12.70 seal, bests Piped demand sa Ae was 54 to nts, fancy 68, s— lambs Flax had pate ok demand at} Oct. 16.20. 16.20 15.00 15.15] firm prices. Nanna) good and choice unchanged comparative prices. Nov. 14.32 14.22 14.00 ee epee Erte Ppaaad spel Sea eee . seere edten eeeve 18% . .25; cull and common 7.! 11,50. Ewes, medium to choice 150 lbs. down 4.25@6.75; cull and common 1,75@5.00. Feeder lambs, good and choice 12.50@13.40. rel Packets ; Myer, sare wi rare rin hai contest upturn. Few loads steers|Dec, LL 13 11% 1.12) and yearlings upward of 12.50, with | Ma 1.19% 1.19% 1.18% 1.19% (Furndhed oe eeciae: Co.) fed “heifers held higher. Grassy | ‘Hye Bismarck, Oct. 10 kinds mostly 11.50 downward. She|péc. 29 99% 97% 98 I No. 1 dark northern .. x stock 7.00@8.50 for cows, and heif- May + 108% 1.02% 1.00% 1.00% |No. 1 norther n..... a ers Be to. 9.50;. cutters 5.75@6.50.| - Gats— No. 1 amber durum . %; natives predominating, salable 11.00 , (oe ‘ ed bate Reed Fel Garin: « vie 50! Oct. 2.23% 224 2.21% 2.21% No. 2 flax |. 1.97 a lkey - ae pas BS 2.26% [No.2 9° -- a steady to r. Good lights Megs i Eee ‘ = 14,50@ 16.00, , BBB 62 OB LOaty 30 Hogs: 7,500, Fairly active, mostly | stay, $8 68 = 67% 67% | Speite, pet 1.00 Top 830 ma for oak, Sciss| Sucora pant sh cee 3 0) f or T} ie a lights ‘and’ butchers; underweights Duluth, Mingeort ge PAPE BAPE UL ROE 347 08 mostly | 9.25,. Bulk. packing sows Open: High Low Close] RANGE OF CARLOT SALES ional Steet Darwen ee en | MANGE Gant PALES These TAO Aching eoniy |Dee.’ 102 109% 1:00% 1101 | peak“ a carlot grain, sales: Pi elooss bidding ane ory |May 1.09% 1.00% 1.09% 1.07% 1.26%; °No. 1 hard 6) 1, @ fat lambe; 12.80 to 12.85: paid for 1.29%; No, 1 hard winter 1.14; No. por thes inbeo Dec 99 99% 98 . 98% |} mixed wheat 1.07% @1.20%. good to cho Erades. Sheep steedy. My ay 1.08% 2.02% 1:02 1 02 — Sample grade 64@65; shales lamba at 3 ROOTS Dee asec ries sms BY hae 0, 2 yellow 1.04. Indes 19 doubley ooeoNe 8 white 87% @40%. MINNEAPOLIS POTATOES Minneapolis, -Oct. 10.—(AP)—(U. bie arte cee Be ls slow, Garlosds delivered sales, freight Dee. May 984, Trad- ‘on whit ve, 8 receipts 8 cars Sait @atig, old roosters 20; Bon: ducks 20@21; geese 17@19. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR [Stina >