The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 13, 1928, Page 2

on o- 1 ESaNG NEE OPESRETEPOLIOTET § CUTSTT UTHER S2S0TE TRATES NE LEDOURERELL ES TAT TPES ET TVET ETT AS TEE PAGE 'TWO THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1928 “America SET NATION'S BEST PICTURE Points in Cumberland River| Valley of Great Historical Interest ‘HERMITAGE’ VISITED ‘Barkers’ Capitalize on Mam- moth Cave and Floyd Col- lins’ Shoes By GEOR( Louisville, Ky., Americans seek the of Europe and far for: scenic grandeur whic! oc is far inferior to that within a few days journey | motor over | from their own doors b nta, Ga., to “toric section of the United States | arrest the attention. Those who have never seen an October sunset in the Cumberland ‘mountains coming over the hazy olue ridges between Chattanooga and Nashville, or who have never watched the changing colors of a “fall’s foliage, as the lights and + thadows play upon a Georgian land- { scape, have missed one of nature’s + greatest pictures. It was an ideal fall Sunday as we = ascended Lookout Mountain and 5 stood entranced at the view down 2 the valley of the T-nessee. In the 2 distance are the Cumberlands which the motorist crosses on the way to Nashville. For miles down the valley are points of great historical interest. One can visualize the great conflicts of the Civil war and appre- ciate or measure better the devotion of those who fell there fighting for the preservation of the Union. The great sweep of country from the time you enter Chickamauga Park, and proceed past Fort Ogle- thrope, through Chattanooga and up to the peak of Lookout Mountain, is most thrilling to tne motorist. It is a trip unequaled anywhave both from a scenic and from a historical standpoint. The view from Lookout Mountain has few equals for pano- tamic grandeur. Georgia and Kentucky on an Octo- ber day are beautiful beyond descrip- tion. The hills with a splendor of foliage never tire the eye and wind- ing roads bring surprise after s prise in the wa i You stop at } minutes drive brings you to “The Hermitage,” the home of Andrew Jackson, one of the nation’s most in- teresting presidents and statesmen. Here “Old Hickory” died in 1845, His son sold the estate to the state of Tennesssee, and the place is now excellently maintained by the Ladies Hermitage association. The old coach which General Jackson pur- chased while president is to be seen. He made several trips in this coach between Nashville and Washington, taking thirty days for the journey, Probably next to Mount Vernon Odes, OF NEA SERVICE. LS Dickinson, N. D., Oct. 13—(?)— be on a scientific wieser of the University of North! Dakota, said today at the annual convention of the Division of the North Dakota Edu- cation associatiot lares and Back- fires in Education” Breitwieser said education has steadily up to the present universal |the true educator.” systems found in all the leading Much of the progr been made by the trial and error method, but educators now are try-| ing to introduce progress basis of scientific ides progress made in public education into i Y the result of the progress is desig- nated as the “backfire.” flare, he said, was the monitorial system introduced in New York in| 1805, under which a great number of students were taught at a min Small groups of stu- | The first | Monticello, and the Lincoln Memo- rial, The Hermitage is of greatest historical importance, to Americans, * 8 As you near “The Hermitage,” you view the Clover Bottom race track, once operated by Andrew Jackson. He owned some of the finest horses of his day, and one race led to a duel between two prominent. Kentucky .zentlemen, * After visiting “The Hermitage,” you| chi can proceed by a fine paved highway to Cave City, where the various cave owners “bark” you from one to another. It is a “battle of the cave men” each ballyhooing for his particular cave. You end up by taking in Mammoth and if particu- larly interested in these caverns you can run over to Sand Cave where Floyd Collins was trapped. They show you his shoes and the rock that held his foot. Leaving the interesting area of the Kentucky caves, it is only a short trip to Hogenville, the site of Lin- coln’s Memorial. This great natio1 monument is familiar to all who are interested in the life of Lincoln. The entire route from Hogenville into Louisville is interesting. This tour can be made easily in a day from Nashville over paved roads, Few motor tours ofa little more than 200 miles offer so much in his- toric significance as the journey to Louisville, via The Hermitage, Cave gi a Hogenville. h a tour makes you an ardent advocate of the “See America First” movement, a A Russian scientist claims that by using certain chemicals he can make the inanimate bodies of men an aaals transparent and in- vi i Weather Report | « Temperature at 7 a. m, Highest yesterday .. Lowest Yast night :. Precipitation to 7 a. m, Highest wind velocity ........ WEATHER FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Mostly fair tonight and Sunday, Rising temperature Sunday. For North Dakota: Mostly fair tonight and Sunday. Rising tem- dents were taught at a minimum} were taught by older pupils, or mon- The result of that system, was the city graded system “with its rigorous lock-s ization and the pernicious annual promotion plan.” | “The second flare that illuminated he pedagogical firmament was the on the play-activity of the id. “The kindergarten with its naive faith in the edu- ional values of the s which the child should amuse jimself with was extended through | fad the drill lesson, arithmetic exercises, phonetic drills, and other group exercises. School Substitutes Home “Then came a lull. time as a popular But it has been revised in the esent child welf: low the pre-school c! ery are being substituted for th Doubtless there are pampered children who might profit by being away from home more and others whose early environment will undermine their efficiency. ep organ- campaigning has made some im- | Pression throughout the Northwest | of | magazine the backfire w: when the author pointed out how the university facilities of this country sought to win the favors of the com- aie bed diararies, a pee tc ling yorker te BAA |of the way, any inroads the Repub- iH Sweet fe spel eee ea conducted by Democrats who for luggests the advantages of man; ; small grants to ie adant part. | SUpport Al Smith. Republicans feel time researchers. This flare is pe-| culiar to higher education. New F: | “A fad that deserves some men- tion is the measurement - survey Everything must now | Minnesota, North and South Dekota be measured and standardized. Now | are worrying the Republican leaders, To offset this condition, North Uar- | | olina, Tennessce, Florida, ‘Texax end | Oklahoma are keeping some of the measuring and standardiz- | ing are fine procedures and abso- lutely necessary in modern educa- tion provided they do not take our perature Sunday and north portion tonight. y P attention and effort away from the; child and the ultimate objectives of the school. Too often a system and “That Amount we pay this doctor each month scems more like pay- ing on a house and lot.” “Maybe he is.” EDUCATION ADVANCEMENTS DUE TO SCIENCE, SPEAKER TELLS TEACHERS : |the school. with remedial measures, Much of Progress Made in Past the balancing of typical students, Years Has Been on Trial and Error Method the raising of subnormal score, is like taking all of the steam out of the boiler to blow the whistle. “Finally, there are many move- ments in American education that have been driven to such extremes is tg become public follies. The qually disastrous. Every move- ment has an element of succes in it or it would gain little headway. By keeping the child’s welfare clearly in mind and by remembering the ultimate objections of public educa- tion the good in all of these move- ments can be conserved and become useful in the p_ fessional service of | Wisconsin Party Muddle Simulates North Dakota (Continued from page one) Follette machine may be scrapped in the near fut * e. s # Illinois Favors Hoover leaders who seem to know what they are talking about. Some predict Illinois for Hoover by 600,000, but that seems rather heavy, but the Illinois Hoover boosters are very optimistic, Smith’s rough and ready style of and Illinois is no exceptio The “brown derby” is not in any sense a “high hat.” There is always a number of voters in the large cities who feel that they are not getting from the government what those in more favored walks of life do. Al Smith to them typifies what ;a@ “free lunch” used to on a cold, rainy day in lower Clark street where the “suds” parlors dispensed cheer for even less than “‘two-bits.” “Whooping It Up” There is a deat of “whooping it up” for “Al” because they feel he is nearer to the masses than Herbert Hoover. But such a vote probably is not strong enough to swing an election. The Illinois Republican organization is strong and is back of Hoover unanimously and that is what really counts. Campaign headquarters in Chicago But the | re receiving urgent calls for great- truth and net result of all this agi-|€r Tesistance to the Democrats in tation will probabl: sion that the school with a home where suc! tion exists rather than to become a substitute for it. luable but it hi gone on without the p1 , moundatlons: Gn squander- ing vast sums on this flare. i 4 padi number of a popular monthly | in his own state and there is great tarted | interest expressed over what this consin. The wet vote plus the vote of discontented agriculturists may {menace the normal Republican ma- jorities of those states, Senator Frazier Warns Senator Lynn J. Frazier has called attention of the national Re- pyblican committee to the situation trio of Northwestern states is going to do next November. In the solid south, over which the writer traveled pretty generally, the Democrats are fighting, every inch ‘ty is making or any. drive personal or religious reasons won't that a stiffer campaign should be ;Waged against Democratic activity jnorth of the Mason and Dixon line. Few presidential campaigns have presented so many doubtful states, New York, New Jersey, Wisconsin, loyal Democrats awake at night. jreaction to them has often been! 9 to the bond issue is that most of thi money would go to a relatively few Persons, firms and_ corporations whereas everyone in the state would have to help pay the bonds. Figures complied by the taxpayers’ associ- ation are advanced to show that the total of claims against closed banks is about $36,000,009 but that most of the depositors lost only small amounts by such closings and that $25,000,000 of the deposits are held by only 50 per cent of the depositors, Illinois is being placed in the| Hoover column safely by _ political | But unless all signs fail Ilinois |“ will go for Hoover with the normal | EDUCATIONAL CAMPAIGNS LAUNCHED IN STATE CLOSED BANK BOND ISSUE Good Faith and Taxpayers As- sociations Both Planning Action Two campaigns of education have been launched in the state with re- ; gard to the proposal to issue $25,- | 000,000 in state bonds to pay the depositors of closed banks, which wil be submitted to the voters at the election November 6, One campaign by the North Da- kota Good Faith Association is urg- ing voters to support the proposal. Their major propaganda and argu- ments are contained in a six-column shect, prepared in newspaper style, which is being distributed by mail. In it they urge support of the issue , ,on the ground that it is a moral obligation of the state and that busi- ness and land values will be bene- fited by the payment of depositors in closed banks. Several columns are devoted to attacks on several of the leading newspapers of the state which have taken a stand, in their editorials, against the bond issue. The major arguments against the bond issue are being circulated by the State Taxpayers’ association of which Dan R. Jones of Wahpeton: is secretary. The arguments being pressed against the measure are that it would increase the tax rate on all North Dakota property and would, in effect, be a mortgage on the state to pay for losses for which the state and its taxpayers are not respon- sible; that much of the money would &o to persons living outside the state who had money on deposit in North Dakota banks because of higher in- terest rates than they could get at. home, and that the law makes no provision for paying the losses in- curred by depositors who lost money in closed national banks. Transfer Obligation The further claim is made that the proposed law, if it becomes ef- fective, will merely mean the trans- fer of heavy obligation from the state banks of North Dakota to the general taxpayers. Under the oper- ation of the state guaranty fund act all state banks pay an annuaf as- sessment to the state guaranty fund. The taxpayers’ association fixes these payments by the banks at $150,00 a year and alleges that in its place the proposed bond issue would substitute a charge of $2,500,- 0 a year against the state itself. Another charge of those opposed leaving the other 50 per cent of the depositors with an interest of only $1,000,000. A separate ballot will contain the proposal as it will be presented to the voters and the vote on the ques- tion is expected to be heavy. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, ENTIST Corner Fourth Street and Avenue C Sunday services at 11:00 a. m. Subject: “Are Sin, Discase, and Death Real?” Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. ‘ednesday evening testimonial meeting at 8 o'clock. A reading room is open i the church building every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, except le- gal holidays, from 2 to 4 p.m FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH Augustana Synod Rev. A. J. Malmquist, Pastor. 9:30 a. m, Sunday school. Bibl: class, and classes for all grades, 10:30 a. m. divine services in Swe- dish. Sermon on the Gospel text of be ‘the conelu- | North Dakota, Minnesota and Wis-|jty. (1? the 19th Sunday after Trin- must cooperate 7:30 p.m. Vesper services. Ser- mon on the Epistle of the day. The confirmation class meets every Friday at 3:45 p. m. EVANGELICAL CHURCH Ira E. Herzberg, Pastor. Special rally service for men. 10:00 morning worship. Topic? “Why Should Every Man B Member of the Church?” ee 11:00. Sunday school. 7:30 Christian Endeavor. 8:00 evening worship. Judge A. G. Burr will bring a special mess- age to men, * Wednesday 7:30 prayer service, Friday, 7:30, meeting of the Boy- Scouts. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Fourth Street and Avenue B C. A. Stephens, Minister. 10:30 morning worship, subject, “Kadesh Barnea or Place of De- cision.” Special music. 12:00 Sunday school. Senior and Junior B. Y. P. U. ible study, 7:30 evening worship, subject, ‘Our Passover Sacrifice.” 7:30 Wednesday evening Prayer i; WEATHER CONDITIONS Republican strength. The same can | Meeting. high pressure area is cente: over the northern Plains States a: be said of Iowa. There does not seem to be any revolt in the corn 00 Thursday afternoon the Mis- sionary society. meets with Mre. belt out Towa wa: John Ecklund, 406 Ave. F. ere eee eras from the Mis- JAIL RA FOR LIQUOR Linton—Sheriff Fischer and hit deputies are searching the ities who invaded the old count: junday, November 4, the Sunday school will begin at 10:00 o'clock and preaching: at 11:00. GOSPEL TABERNACLE ia for 30 gallons of alcohol whic| Evangelist Marvin C.' Miller. were being held for evidence. The doors of the jail were forced with a |be held in the Rex Services for piotey. Set a del eatre,, local six foot bar. Finger print experts on Fourth street beween Broadway from the state _ penitentiary were and Thayer Avenue, as follows: summoned to investigate the case. The. jail Ras been condem come tite as an uniie plese “4 keep ia Organ Prelude, “Twilight in Au- '|Anthem, “Step by Step”... Organ Offertory, “Autumn Rev- Duet, “Where Jesus Lives”...Parks |service will be, “Realizing the Mo- | ment,” while the subject for the eve- ning service will be “Thou Art Weighed in the Balance and Found Wanting.” There will be special songs and choruses and musical numbers. TRINITY ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH Avenue C and Seventh Street. I. G. Monson, Pastor. Services Sunday morning at 10:45. Topic: “Holy Day or_Holi- day?” Miss Ramona Boepple will ren- der: “Which Are These, Which Are Arrayed?” by Brown. x Sunday school at 12, minor classes. Major classes meet at 9, John Husby, superintendent. Evening service at 7:30. Topic: “The Source of Faith.” This serv- ice will be in Norwegian. The evening service in Norwegian, as announced last Sunday, is can- celed. Instead, the pastor will preach in Mandan, as Rev. Fylling is at Rochester with his invalid wife. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) Fourth Street and Avenue A. J. V. Richert, Pastor. Sunday services as follows: 9:30 a. m. Sunday school, Miss E. Brelje, superintendent. 10:30 morning worship (German) sermon: “The Fifth Petition.” 2:30 p. m. The Pastor will preach at Judson. 6:45 p. m. Bible class in charge of the W. L, 7:30 evening service (English) sermon: “Christian Higher Educa- tion.” This will have reference to Val- paraiso universtiy, which was re- cently acquired by the Lutheran church. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Paul S. Wright, Pastor. Organ Prelude, Dawn.....(Mason) Grace Duryee Morris Trio, Father in Heaven. . (Stearns). Mrs. Wingreene, Mrs. Bavendick, Mr. Humphreys Offertory, Melody in A.. Solo, selected Mrs. G. E. Wingreene Sermon. ..Paul S. Wright Organ Postlude, Allegretto. .(Read) Evening service at 7:30. Organ Prelude, Berceuse. . (Renard) Grace Duryee Morris Offertory, Liebeslied, Op. 11 No. 1 -Parker Special music... Sermon ical McCABE EPISCOPAL CHURCH Morning worship 10:30. ‘ Organ Prelude, “Woodland Idyl.” feet n ec ee se eeeeseeee Sachwer Miss Ruth Rowley - Anthem, “Sun of My Soul,”.. .Scott oir Organ Offertory, “Chanson”. peeeeees Ashfors Miss Ruby Wilmott Solo, selected. Walter E. Vater Organ Postlude, ars” ... 12:00 5 (classes for all ages). 4:00 p. m. Orchestra practice, 6:30 p. m. Epworth League. 7:30 evening worship. y school tumn” Felton RE a Ashford Mrs. F, G. Ackerman and Mrs. Stanley Smith Prayer service Wednesday at 7:30 Walter E. Vater, Pastor. with Sermon, “The Secret of the Lord.” ey router) deepen Uecke any broke sharpl, + Stults | totlowed suit, First’ Holds Meaning for Those Who Tour.the Nation WHEAT PRICES TREND LOWER Excellent Argentine Crop Prospects Has Debilitating Effect Chicago, Oct. 18.—(?)—Excellent crop prospects reported from Argen- tina, together with welcome rains in domestic wheat territory southwest and west, led to lower prices today for wheat. Temporarily, however, higher quotations on wheat at Liver- pool gave firmness to values here, and there were advices that two cargoes of Argentine wheat at Liv- erpool had not graded up to stand- ard. On the other hand, export busi- ness in wheat eats iaene was larger than of late, totaling in the Mist 24 hours 2,000,000 bushels. Wheat closed heavy %c to 1%c net lower (December 1.15%, March 1.20% to 1.20%, and May 1.23% to 1.23%). Corn‘ also finished %c to 1%e off (December 79% to’ 79%, March 7156 to 81%, and May 84% to 845%), with oats unchanged to %c down (December 42%4 to 42%@42%, March 44 to 44%, May 45), and pro- visions unchanged to a setback of 25c. At first, the wheat market today was disturbed by reports that frost had appeared in southern Argentina, and that crop damage was threat- ened. Later dispatches, however, conveyed assurance that southern Argentina is not an important wheat area, and that low tempera- tures in the secion referred to were unimportant. Central and northern Argentina, where grain is jointed, is the critical area, Private cables to Chicago houses subsequently brought flat denails of frost in Argentina, and affirmed that the wheat enue outlook for the country as a whole is first class. Under such circumstances early ad- vances today in wheat prices here|1 red durum. 925%@ 93% were soon more than wided out, and] To arrive -. 90%@ for the time being the bull side of Coarse Grains the market was at a material disad-/2 yellow corn....... 1.01% @1.02% vantage. Word from India telling |3 yellow corn 1.00% @1.01% (Hi of timely rains was also a bearish|4 yellow corn 974%4@ 99% ch cae factor, and so too were predictions |5 yellow corn 95%@ .96% Paul ‘a Wright that Monday’s figures on the United |g yellow corn 93%@ 94% 0: Postlude, Marche Pontif. | States wheat visible supply would/2 mixed corn 89%@ 931% Bgl ely ‘(Senate [beat previous records by at least! mixed corn.. 8T%@ 89% +++ (Semmens) | 99,000,000 bushels. 4 mixed corn 85%@ 87% Comm was somewhat unsettled,|5 mixed corn.. 934%@ 84% igher prices at the opening |6 mixed corn.... 81%@ 82% but with a decline of around 1c from|2 white oats. . ALR@ 48% the top on selling headed by Chi-|3 white oats 38%@ 40% cago traders. Oats were dull, and| To arrive 38% @ WHEAT PRICES DROP AFTER EARLY GAINS Minneapolis, Oct. 13.—(AP)— {2 dark northern.. 12% Protein— 1 dark northern.... 1.12%@1.14% 2 dark northe: Grade of— 1 dark northern 2 dark notthel Grade of— Minn. & So. Dak.— 12% Protein— prices held within narrow limits. |4 3 Provisions were slightly firmer. | Barley, ch to fey after showing an early gain on “ Liverpool strength, but Winnipeg ‘March of Fri- ly and the local market|no "1 ‘flaxseed. Oats were steady, as was barley, but flaxseed was firm to higher. Minneapolis rye was down 3-4c. Cash wheat market was pretty od. Receipts were light and eee so far have failed to show *”.0’Har: = their regular Saturday “don’t care” attitude. Premiums are all of firm. Durum wheat demand was good for milling qualities and quiet to fair for others. Winter wheat was firm and in Sermon: “The Christ#an Church | ‘#it demand. and World Peace.” Mrs. Helen An- thony, New York City. Organ Postlude, March..... Mallard low and quiet to slow for mix:: Oats had an indifferent de at unchanged comparative prices. p.m. , SMITH LOOSES BROADSIDE AT HOOVER STAND (Continued fiom page one) “admits abuse” in connection with prohibition enforcement, but offers plause soon afterward when he said: Enforcement Impossible “I, for one, believe that it can be cured and made infinitely better by applying to it the good old Jeffer- sonian theory of states’ rights. It makes no difference what tha people of one section of the country may think about it. It is going to be im- Possible, or well nigh impossible, of enforcement in states where the great and overpowering majority of the sentiment of the people is in opposition to it.” The governor attacked Senator Curtis’ declaration, as he quoted it, that “tariff protection of farm products is an important means to relieve the present depression in ag- riculture and place the farmer in a Position. of economic equality with other industries.” “Now the senator has made his mind up to say that so often,” the nominee asserted, “that he is going to take a chance that finally some one will believe it.” to Work He said the vice presidential can- aisha, know beta wt that atbere can no equality ween ul- ture and industry until the taritt is made to work for agritulture.” Evidently referring to the Mc- Nary-Haugen bill, the principle of pipes he mae endorsed, ea disposing of surplus farm crops, the governor said the Kansas senator was “with the next,” when voted for that bill and then ‘inst it ig upholding President Coo! ’s veto, The governor said that hecause Mr. Hoover was the “chief adviser of the present president on all this tariff and sere aearal ‘islation,” it was “a bit difficult for him te take & position, because in advance he is committed to the Coolidge policies, and “policy so far as agriculture is concerned means nothing.” i As for immigration, Cdvernor Smith said there was no reason for Sunday school et 1:45 p. m. ftern won service at 3 o'clock. | he did not favor an increase in im: Ryening service pt 8 o'clock. | The whit for the afternoon \ Mr. Hoover saying in ‘enn. i 1a: mizration. becuse the Democrats |days); extra firsts 36, held the'sameview. | ee the farmer one ay sod against him | in. Ergotty quality was quiet. i Barley was unchanged at 53 to Be. Flax demand was good again. CHICAO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Oct. 18.—(AP)—(U, S. D. of ae ee 8,000; fairly active; generally steady with Friday’s best prices no strictly choice mediam weights offered; bulk of, desirable no.cure, The nominee drew loud ap- | 180-320 pound averages 10.10 to| . Bellies— 10.30; top 10.25 paid for a few loads of choice 210 {> 220 pound averages. A few loads of 140 to 160 pound|Dec. kinds 9.35 to 9.75; pigs scarce; odd lots 9.50 down, bulk of back sows 9.00 to 9.25; pain and rough kinds down from 8.85. Few smooth light shipping sows on sale; shippers took 500; holdover 2,000; butchers, med- ium to, choice 250 to 350 pounds 9.50 to 10.35; 29@ to 250 pounds 9.50 to 10.40; 160 to 200 pounds 9.15 to 10.385; 200 +> 250 pounds 9.50 to 10.40; 160 to 200 pounds 9.15 to 10.35; 130 to 160 pounds 8.85 to $10; acking sows 8.50 to 9.50; pigs, med- jan te choice 90 to 130 pounds 8.50 Cattle—300; calves 300, compared to a week ago fed steers 25 to Tic higher; choice kinds up most; lower grades and stockers and feeders lost @ good share of early upturn; med- ium grass cows cutters and lower Brade heifers 25c lower; choice fat cows and heavy ‘heifers 25c or more high; desirable butcher heifers clos- ing 50c higher; bulls 25c off; veal- ers 1.00 higher; weighty fed steers reached 18.35; it _yearlings 18.10; medium weights 18.25; closing un- dertone very dull on all classes ex- cept choice fed steers; week’s ad- vance a forced afair, sharply re- duced loadings following last week’s ae Soranlehag. +] gi eep— a few on toda: about stead; ; for week 262 pred from feeding stations; 12,900 direct; fat lambs closing 35 to 50c higher; -between grades in many instances up more; decreased sorts considered; feeding lambs mostly 50 to 7éc high? er; spots 1.00 up; shep 15 to waves week’s top prices; fat native range lam| .85 to 13.40; natives 12.50 to 18,25; fat ewes 6.00 to 6,50; 505; range feeding lambs 12.00 to 18.25. CHICAGO PRODUCE jicago, Oct. is ae ae 25, unchanged; receipts 16,826 tubs di 44%; extra 4@%; 42°4@43%; seconds 41@42, Eggs — Receipts 10,639 casos (2 5 firsts 32@ 35: ordinary firsts 27 white oats. 35%@ 38% @ £7 To arrive .. @ Barley, med to @ 64 To arrive .. 55 @ Barley, lower ~ @ 55 To arrive 52 2 rye ... 94% @.00% To arri 94% eat Dec. 117% 1.17% 1.15% 1.15% March 1.21% 1.21% 1.20% 1.20% May 1.24% 1.24% 1.23% 1.238% Corn was in good demand for yel-| p, March 144% 444 4g an May as Rye demand was quiet to slow. no Jan. 12.45 12.45 12.25 12.30 Dec. 118% 1.13% 1.12 1.12 May 1.19% 1.19% 1.18% ten Dec. 97% May 101% 1.01% 1.00% 1.00% Oats— i Dec. 39% 89% 39 Ma: 42% 42% 42, . “ae % sid 42, 42, pet, 2.28% 2.24% 223 2.93 Oct, 99% 90% | Dee, ret Af He om 101 14 May 1.09% 1.09% 1.07% ios Rye— Dee. 98. 98% 97. 97: May 101-102. 1.01 101" te y- Dec. 62% 62% 62% 62% : Oct, 2.25% 2.27% 2.25% 2, Dec, 2.24% 2.26% Bt Beit May 2.28% 2.29% 2.98% 2984 steady; twins 23% 3 sar idbrag caeaae ce agree 1s 18.50; week's ices; | Americas $ be 12 tatives| 243 brick 2o¢@ueone NS OKO =Flour unchanged. By Associated Press Leased Wire GRAIN MARKETS MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE Minneapolis, Oct. 13—(AP)— Wheat receipts today 437 compared to 360 a year ago. Minneapolis cash wheat and coarse grain closing quotations today follow: Cash Wheat— Delivered Arrive 14% Protein— 1 dark northern... 1264@1.92% ‘dark northern... 122€@@130% 2 dark northern. 18% Protein— ‘k northern.... 1.17% @1.24% te ake + 1.17% @1.22% 1.138% @1.22% To arrive .. 1.12% @1.18% 1.10% @1.12% 1.10%@1.12% 110%@ 1.08% @1.10% To arrive . To arrive 1 northern .. 1.10% @1.12% To arrive . 1.10% 2 northern .. 1.08% @1.10% Montana Winter— 14% Protein— 1DHW or 1HW.... 1.24%@1.26% To arrive ....... 1.24% @1.25% 18% Protein— 1DHW or 1HW.... 1.18% @1.19% To arrive .....6. 118%@1.19% 12% Protein— 1DHW or 1HW.... 112%@118% To arrive ....... 112%@ Grade of— IDH Wor 1HW.... 108%@1.12% 1.08%@ To arrive ... 1DHW or 1HW.... 109% @1.12% To arrive ..... +. 109% @1.12% Grade of— i 1DHW or 1HW.... 1.08%@1.10% To arrive ....... 1.08%@1.10% Durum— Choice 1 amber. 1.11% @1.18% To arrive ... 1.115% @1.165i 13% Protein— 2 amber .. 1.095% @1.17% Choice of 1 1.065% @1.115 To arrive 1.065% @1.105% 12% Protein- 2 amber .. + 1.045 @1.095 Grade of 1 amber... .95%@1.00% Grade of 2 amber... .94%@ .955% Grade of 1 durum... .94%@ 99% Grade of 2 durum... .985%@ .98% To arrive CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE Chicago, Oct. 18.—(P)— coeen High Low Close No. 1 dark northern No. 1 northern ..... Corn— Dec. 80% 81 79% .79 March 83 4 May 86 86 84% 84% 83% 81.5% 81% Oats— lec, 42% 42% 42% 40% Ad eo 1.03% 1.03% 1.02 1.02 see eae ae 1.04 1.04% lay / 07% 1.06 1.06 Lard— Oct. 12.05 12.05 11.90 11.95 Nov. ssee, 12.05 11.90 11.95 Dec. 12.15 12.17 11.95 12.02 et. lov. Pa nestles MINNEAPOLIS RANGE Minneapolis, Oct. 123.—@)— Open High Wheat” igh Low Close Rye— 27% 96% 96% 39 ec, 2.25 2.26% 224 29 4 as 2.29% 2.30 2.28% 328i Dec. 62% 62 61 : May 87% ane ‘eon me plein ke lee ly DULUTH RAN Duluth, Minn., Oct. Me \— (P). ome High Low ‘Close 8% Ye PE Disco iach CHICAGO CHEES! Chicago, Oct, LG Cheeed isies ies 23% @24; ptt ita oldie MINNEAPO! Minneapolis, Mine oer 1 coset ineriateeteetoes WANTED—To bay moa FINANCIAL ° NEWS STOCK MARKET ACTION GREAT Today’s Session One of Strong- est Since Beginning of Uy Movement at New York, Oct. 13.—(4)—Today’s brief session of the stock market was one of the strongest and most active since the beginning of the prolonged up movement. Prices of a wide variety of stocks forged relentlessly upward, with the advance most impressive among the “blue chip” issues, those selling be- tween $200 and $300 per share. A foretaste of what was to occur was en at the opening, when large locks of the more active stocks changed hands at prices several points above the previous close. Montgomery Ward and U. S. Steel shared the limelight, the former soaring 13 points to 295, and the latter changing hands in enormous transactions above 165, both prices invading new high territory. Beth- lehem Steel also reached new high ground above 71, buying of these is- sues being on reports of a pending stock split-up in United States Steel and a resumption of dividends by Bethlehem. Motor Products moved up more than 9 points to 20114, International Harvester 8% points to 320, Sears- Roebuck 5 points to 159%, and Good- year Tire 6% points to 98%. Case Threshing Machine and Coty rose about 5 points each, and Amer- ican Linseed merous issuds advanced 3 to 4 points without difficulty, Interna- tional Nickel and Grasselli Chemical being among those which established new highs for the year or longer. nearly 6 points. Nu- Reflection of the current investi- gation of recent transactions in Dodge Brothers was seen in the weakness of that issue. Periods of heaviness also were felt by Chrysler and Hudson. General Motors, how- ever, made a good gain. Rails also shared the market’s ac- tivity, with Rock Island—up 4 points to 129, nearly the all-time high—the feature of the group. Total sales approximated 2,000,000 shares. The ticker was hard pressed to keep abreast of the market, and at the close was about 15 minutes behind. ce BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, Oct. 13 No. 1 amber durum . 78 No. 1 mixed durum . 4 No. 1 red durum 71 No. 1 flax . oe 2.08 No. 2 flax : No. 1 rye . 79 Speltz, per 3 Hard winter whe: 84 —<—$____ CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Chicago, Oct. 13. — (©) — Wheat No. 2 hard 1.17%, Corn—No. 2 mixed 94; No. 2, yel- low 99@1.00%; No. 2 white 1.04; sample grade 82@89, Oats—No. 2 white 45@46; sample grade 3814. Barley 55@69. Timothy seed 5.40@6.00. Cloverseed 22.00@30.50. Rye—Not quted. Lard, 11.95, Ribs, 14.25, Beliles, 15.50. ———_—_—______ , CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, Oct. 18.—(AP-U.S.D.A.) Potatoes Receipts 100 cars, on track 373 cars, market firm on good steshmdrluta ments 1,008 cars.. Tradinw slow, market firm on good stocks. Wis- consin Round Whites 60 to 80, ac- cording to quality and condition; Minnesota an Irish Cobblers ‘ios to 1.00, mostly 1.00; South Dakota sacked Early Ohios 90 to 1.00; Colorado sacked Brown Beau- ie ; 30; Idaho sacked Russets 1.70 © 1.80. total United States ship- North Dakota sacked 65 to 85, few fancy sacked Red river secre ____ CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, Oct. 13.—(AP)— ba of carlot grain sales: heat: No. 1 dark northern 124 1-2; 2 dark northern 112 5-8 to 116 ra 1 hard spring. 117 5-8 ta 12€ ‘ Barley: Sample grade 58 to 58 Corn: 2 yellow 103 1-4, Oats: 8 white 39 1-4, Rye: 2, 97 3-4, Flax: 1, 226 1-2 to 282 1-4, Bene tee ) MINNEAPOLIS POTATOES neapolis, in., Oct, -18,- ji D.A.) ~~ Potatoes: Teo tee sales to establish market. ———_ FIRE DESTROYS BUILDINGS Berlin, N. D.,-Oct. 18.—Fire which started in a short-circuited wire in a small coupe destroyed nearly 8,000 bushels of grain and several build- ings on Homer Gordon’s farm near ere, The coupe, a small sedan, granary, garage and blacksmith sho} ds stroyed by the fire before Toad rought under control, TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR RENT—Ni Re lew five room mod; Phone 129-M, au: 4 —_——_ WANTED—To_ rent’ good modern house of seven rooms or more, Write Tribune Ad. No. 93. BO wasn doen oir ments. What hat 1. Write Tribune Ad. No. 94. - serene ttre nee ¥OR RENT—Ni furnished front bed on, anit t room, suitable for two, 7 Next to bath room, private desired.” Gall 1131-M. bead oh FOR RENT. two fur- per eg ta i cece