The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 15, 1928, Page 2

PAGE TWO PROGRESS FOR - RARM SECTIONS FOLLOWS BOOM Developments Made on Legiti- mate Basis Following Burst of Land Bubble HOPE FOR TOURIST TRADE} Pretentious Residence Grounds Are Turned to Agricultural Plots By GEORGE D. MANN Orlando, Fla.—Hit by two hurri- canes and a real estate deflation, Floridians are not discouraged. There are a few agile real estate brokers who still hop to the curb when you.park your car and want to sell you anything from a chicken farm to a countr~ estate. You can pick up a nice $150,000 estate dow near Ormond Beach for $50,000. There are many other “bargains,” *so one realtor told me detween sips of a cold drink. He thad the front of his office plastered {with Florida pargains. + All of this just a ni.e walk from ‘where John D. Rockefeller has his swinter home across from the Or- mond From Jacksonville down to Daytona Beach there are great dreams of developments which never got beyond the platting stage. For miles ‘there are evidences ot unsuccessful promotions — all that remains are the great Moorish or nish arches telling of this di- vision or that subdivision—much of it was under water, strewn with fallen trees, aftermath of Florida’s terrific and tragic storr. of a few weeks ago. Floridians Optimistic But the Floridians are an optim- istic group. The several setbacks have not sent all the boosters scamperi Alten Develop- mont are tting upon a more egitima banks, but it is de- pressing to drive for miles and miles ‘and attempt to visualize the millions squandered upon impossible and ex- travagant schemes, “Towns platted.out miles and miles id the city-hall and courthouse, sidewalks through ‘which the weeds are peeping and<other. evidences of bandoned projects ~reet the eye in hotel. ‘al many sections. But that is not to be construed as a criticism of the great state of —merely an evidence of bably the world’s greatest real estate boom—the bursting of a bubble that was inevitable. Wortderfal Resources From Orlando up through the} lake region of Florida is a most beautiful country. Miles and mile: of paved highways which few states can equal i pan up beautiful vistas of country,-fertile and of wonderful resources: is state is getting rid of many of the speculators who bled on the rise and fall of resi- nce property. In the development of agriculture, Florida will, and is, coming back. grapefruit and :elery industrie: have growh to proportions. Thousands of acres ailable for the growth of citrus crops. Many of the fantastic residence additions will eventually be turned back into small farms. Even now they are being sold in five, ten and twenty- acre tracts at prices far, far below ‘what one lot would bring in the hexdey of the land bubble. jut snes are low in Florida Se now. The merchants are hoping it an average cron cf tourists wil _ come south starting about Novem- | ber 16, but they are not preparing _for the crowds of four years ago. Florida spent $33,000,000 last year on 4, Feeds 5 ire.ese travel practically every mon & ; road,” the line tax is 5 pig , i me cities add an addi- peel cent to improve city thorough- he Gre viet. camps have been 4 eathblished throughou the state and 4 t amount, ‘f the state high- oF work. is dove by-prison labor. SERVES TWO CHURCHES -La Moure—Rev. L. B was recent! a second year, will also be pastor the Presbyterian church here. its have been made the two congregations ‘worship together during the ensuing tial candidate, but if Hoover's bac THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE | SIDE GLANCES, - - - - By George Clark ©1028, By wea senvice, _ (REO, U. 5. PAT, OFF. SUPERINTENDENT; And it’s a beautfiul sight at night when the boats are all lit up. WILLIS SHEPARD WILL DESCRIBE NODAK FOOTBALL TEAM OVER RADIO compatriots, I wish also to thank you for the message of eaee from hes and the crew of the Gra! Zeppelin upon crossing the coast line of the United States in this first trip by airship with passengers and mail from Germany to this To Talk Over State-Wide Hookup Giving University Homecoming Plans Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 15.—Wil- , in whose honor a “Shep- is being arranged for next Saturday, is going on the 4 As captain of the University of ; North Dakota football squad, the | / Bismarck youth will take part in aj} io hook-up to brond- | e University of North | Dakota homecoming, scheduled for next Saturday. Shepard is expected to talk about the Nodak players in- dividually and their fitness for the big game with South Dakota State. Some 4,000 University alumni live | in the state and Nodak officials hope | that these people will listen in on Thursday’s program, the first of its | kind at the University, according to |Frank J. Webb, alumni secretary’ at the University. The program will be iven Thursday evening, October 18, fiom 6 to 7 o'clock from station KFJM, Grand Forks. who listen to the program ir Coach C. A. West, football “At the moment of reac! ‘an coast line on tl e' and very interesting initial crossing of the Atlantic ocean by airship with passengérs and mail from Germany to America in which we have as comrade and experienced friend Lieutcaant Commander Ros- endahl of the United States navy, the commander and crew o: the Gr Zeppelin pees extend to the presi- dent of the United States their moat peg beeel greeting.” resident Coolidge’s President Von Hindenburg: “I wish t. congratulate you upon | the splendid achievemcnt of your compatriots in accomplishing the voyage from Germany. to the United States on the ‘Graf Zeppelin.’ This flight has filled the American people with adm‘ration and has marked an- other step in ‘‘1e progress of tho de- velopment of communication.” le to eee - t it eae! ieee caren a in ¢ homecoming battle. C. L. Star- ‘ beck, assistant coach, and former ee ere peneanat A: piaer at Squth Dakar States pisengor dr atl Grat “Zapp * more than four days out of Fried- Bot ao ate cenit ay tich | richshafen, Germany, for Lakehurst, f gave sunset-or-sooner as its arrival lemorial Stadium. | time today, and navy offivials esti- J. W. Wilkerson, business man-' mated that it might be as much ager of the University, is to give | sooner as two o'clock this afternoon. some sidelight homecom- | Qn the basis of com! bea ings. Mr, Webb, who is in charge of | the navy placed the dirigible 300 a will tell about the | miles away at 6 o'clock this morn- day in general. Jack Stewart, ticket | ing, proceeding at the rate of about manager, is scheduled to give alumni 45 miles an hour. late information on the ticket sale. The —_ age pion from the diri- Other features will be sing f | gible, signed by Lieut Com- gible, signed by Lieutenant mn: North Dakota songs by the Flicker-| mander C, E. Rosendahl, and sent at tail quartette and s rendition of | 8:30 being relryed here by wireless “odz-20-zi,” North Dakota's original | shortly before 10 o'clock this morn- Sioux war cry, by members of “The | ing, reported that plans were still in- Tribe of Sioux,” new and colorful | definite but that it was expected to rooting organization at the univer- sity the chairman id. Mr. Webb said est crowd land at or before sunset. From the tencr of the message navy officers deduced that uncon- firmed reports that the dirigible might ne xpects the larg- ry at Saturday’s of lack o: or because of ages, were unfou! DEMOCRACY IS ; HARMONIOUS IN sit iation vas ot ented rom te NERVOUS SOUTH] onftsicd, 7onds until the sun was well on its course across the skies (Continued fiom page one) this morning, another crowd began gathering early and by ten o'clock not going to the polls. One man in several that and persons were gath- northern Florida, near the Georgia orth. died pasted its 100th line, informed the writer that he was | one of many in his own circle who would stay away from the polls next hour in the air about six o’clock this mber, but “Smith will carry morning and had presumably so: bie time before that exhausted all th,” he declared, “including Florida.” - blau gas fu.l. It had enough gaso- line in pupplementaey. tanks to keep Here in Atlanta one would expect to find an active o1 ization oppos- it pushing through the air if neces- sary until 8 o’clock tomorrow morn- ing Governor Smith. This city has bce been the center for an organized movement against much that Smith dai Mrs. Mary McLean, i t, but indiffer- | By i stands for, in the past, but inditfer- | Bismarck Pioneer, Dead ceratic voters are accepting their | coanish American wag and @ mem- presidential nominees as they have! per of ‘Company A of Bismarck, é i since ‘reconstruction days. It is jj; ey enough for them that Al Smith has |i *ailroad construction work wi e been named their standard-bearer by Democratic party. his younger brother, Harry, who is yailroad in the Hudson Bay country, anada. Clarence is manager of the Russell-Miller Milling company at Minot. Two sisters and two bro! ous of the Falconer family survive er, They are M-s. Christine Gilbert of ast Orange, N. J., Mrs. Mat icone! mas, orn William A. Falconer of 202 Avenue vember for the Democratic preside tance, either because | Wood: now managing the construction of a hi SOUTH CARVES MONUMENT T0 LOVED HEROES Gigantic Equestrian Figures of | Lee, Jackson and Davis Take Shape MEMORIAL CAUSES IRE Largest Exposed Granite Mountain Face in World Scene of Activity By GEORGE D. MANN Atlanta, —Fifteen miles from this city is a most interesting ar- tistic project—the Stone mountain memorial. Gutzon Borglym, known to many North Dakotans, started the heroic figures carved in solid granite on the face of Stone mountain, He broke with the Stone Mouritain Me- morial association, and Augustus Lukeman has undertaken to execute the great equestrian figures as a memorial to the leaders of the Con- federacy. General Lee and “Traveler,” his famous horse, are practically com- pleted, and there are outlines of the equestrian figures of other léaders, such as Jefferson Davis and Stone- wall Jackson, More than $157,000 has been expended, and the Work has not fairly commenced. The Stone Mountain Memorial as- sociation has: a most elaborate me- morial in mind, but so many differ- ences have arisen, some having to be adjudicated in court, that there is a lull in the work. Many tourists go daily to view the first tracings of a memorial which when done—if ever—will be unique. It is hoped to have Davis and Jackson carved before the year is out, and there is even talk of trying to persuade Borglum to collaborate with Luke- man. When Lukeman started on the memorial he effaced all the work which Borglum had done. Is Colossal Work It is a most coléssal undertaking. Stone mountain is reputed to be the largest exposed surface of granite in the world. It is 8,000 feet long and seven miles around the base and a mile up to the summit. Great scaffolding has been erected for the workmen, From the heads of the riders to the feet of the horses the figures carved on the face of the granite mountain wil be as high as a ten- story Lloret f The famous Lion of Lucerne could be placed in the ‘crook of General Lee's left arm and it would hardly be visible from the ground. The Sphinx of Egypt could be placed on the neck of General Lee’s horse. As for the sword of General Lee, if detached from the mountain it would weigh 50 tons, These comparisons give an idea of the size of this memorial. It is estimated that it will take 15 years or more to complete it as planned. Other groups of figures may be added. and the plans call for improvement of the. base of the monument. The memorial is located on one of the great highways of Georgia and will be most accessible to tourists. ee Civil War Reminders The motorist is reminded as he enters Georgia of the part this state played in the great battles of the Civil war. You wind through sleepy Jonesboro, near where General Hood was defeated, and the decisive result of the battle was the acquisition by the federals of Atlanta, and soon after that the famous march of Sher- man from that point to the sea took place. Here in Atlanta they point out an old lamp-post still standing which has a jagged hole in it made from one of S erman’s guns. In this city, “the Chicago of the South,” as it is often dubbed because of the great industries located here, is an old brick building in which row Wilson began the practice of law. eee Your eye is caught by the name of Joel Chandler Harris as you ramble through this charming southern city, They have named many things after the author of the “Uncle Remus” stories, including street cars. At- lanta is the home of the famous writer of children’s stories, and lovers of ‘his stories in great num- bers visit the author’s house. AUDITORS URGE MAXIMUM VOTE Bulletin Issued by County Of- ficials Directs Use of Absent Voter Ballot If anyone in North Dakota loses chance to vote by failure to pro- cure an absent voter's ballot, it will ie be the fault of the county aud- rs “ iy Ak the county oiticlals are sending out mimeograp! ype- written sheets to th ious towne ttie| in their districts, bearing instruc- tions as to methods of procuring and using the ballots. Entitled “Let’s Have a One Hun- E., Bismar ral wil be held at 2:80 p.m. Tus im rst Presbyterian church, of which she _| was & member. Her home will be 2 p. m. today] the tin issued by Coun! liam W. Felson of Pembina county has found its way to many parts of state. Zhe cheat bears the following sug- Give your county auditor name of or eity in whi to do this 50 that Fred Clarke’s Daughter Wed Miss Muriel Clarke of Winfied, Kas. daughter of Fred Clarke, former manager of the Pittsburgh Pirates, has become the bride of Neal A. Sullivan, Newkirk, Okla., attorney. Clarke, now living on a ranch near Winfield, named it the “Pirate Ranch” after the team he managed. street number or ward. “Order your ballots at once, in plenty of time to have them for- warded to persons in rural districts. The voter is required to return the ballot to the county auditor after marking and placing the ballot in an envelope and subscribing to the certificate on the outside of the en- velope. When the ballot reaches the auditor he forwards it to local elec- tion officials. “If the voter is out of the county and there is even a possibility of not returning on or before election day, use the absent voter's ballot. If you happen to return on election day or in case the voter expected to be outside county but did not go, go to your local election officers and re- turn the absent voter’s ballot and vote in the usual manner.” DEBATERS PLAN GROUP CONTEST Schcols Formed in Squads of Eight; May Contest In- dividually Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 15.—(#) —High schools throughout th te who will enter a team in the state high school debating contests this year will be listed in groups of eight, according to an announcement made here today. The plan formerly used of having each school work individually’ has proved unsatisfactory in some ways, and the group plan will be tried this year for the first time. However, schools are at liberty to register under the regular plan or to register as a member of a group, it was said at the extension depart- ment of the University of Nérth Da+ kota, which will assist in grouping the teams. “Under the rules any school is permitted to have an affirmative and a negative team,” the announce- ment said. “If four. schools, each with two teams, wish to debate un- der the new plan they are at liberty to do so. It is alse possible for one school to have a team in each of two, groups, although probably not ad- visable.. The date of group debat- ing will vary with different groups but it seems best for a given school to put both teams into the same group. It was decided last spring that a school having two teams in the lead shall have the right to con- tinue both teams until both or one is eliminated or appear in the final debate. “The new plan has its advantages and at least one disadvantage. Eight teams can meet at some central ter contest at less expense than the same amount of debating when the schools are to take part in a group contest. “On the other hand one of the ob- Jections is the fact thatthe exper- ience in debating which comes from meeting various outside teams in the der the group plan. Each school is responsible for giving its debaters the necessary experience group debate. This can be done in various ways. The school is free to make its own dates with whatever team it cares to meet, The danger, is the team will get practice but not under conditions which will give the best results.’ Flasher Defeats Elgin Gridsters Flasher, D., Oct. 15.—Flasher high school’s iron combination scored a 14 to 6 conquest of Flasher was outweighed. but Elgin forward wall was consistently outcharged, End runs and cut backs advanced the ball into se both Flasher touc! ried across cincts, be sure and give your home | R, point, have good judges, have a bet- | !bi preliminaries is apt to be absent un-4 béfore the | @ ited eleven here Flin WHEAT PRICES. TURN UPWARD After Early Downturns Mar- ket Resumes Upward Trend for Unknown Reason Chicago, Oct. 15.—(AP)—Not- withatanding 7,062,000~ bushels in- crease of the United States wheat visible supply, wheat prices today showed a rally at the last. The in- crease made the domestic total stock in sight 128,639,000 bushels, the largest ever known and was much in contrast with 85,481,000 bushels a year . Beneficial rain in Kansas ‘and Nebraska, together with slowness of export demand to- day for*wheat from North America were an additional handicap to wheat bulls, but such factors had) ‘apparently been more or keen dis- counted in advance, and during the MONDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1928 MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE Minneapolis, Oct. 16—(AP)— Wheat receipts today 1,178 com- pared to 739 a year ago. Minneg; olis cash wheat and coarse grai ore Nema today follow: Cash Wheat— = Delivered Arrive 14% Protein— 1 dark northern,... 1.25% @131% 1,.23% @1.27 To arrive .. 2 dark northern.... 1.21%@1.29% 18% Protein— 1 dark northern.... 1.16%4@1.23% To. arrive ... 1.16%4@121% 2 dark northern 1124 @1.21% 12% Protein— 1 dark northern. 1.114 @1.18% 1.114@1.12% To arrive . 2 dark northe 09% @1.11% Grade of— 1 dark northern. Pete 1.11% 107% @109% 1.09% @1.11% 1.09 $ To arrive ... 2 dark northern + 107% @1.09% Grade of— 1 northern .......4 To arrive . 2 northern ...... Montana Winter— 14% Protein— 1DHW or 1HW... 1.23% @1.2514 To arrive 1.23% @1.24% late dealings previous sellers turned | 1: ee that 1 rains had jews good general rains ha: fallen in Australia and that the wheat crop outlook in Argentina continued to be auspicious gave an advantage much of the time today to the selling of the wheat market. eports were at hand that new Wheat had begun to arrive at Syd- ney, Australia, but that cutting ‘would not be general for some time yet. Falling-off in the amount of wheat on ocean passage, both as compared with last week and a year ago, was virtually ignored, Increasing movement of new corn to market had a noticeable bearish influence at times today on the corn le. Word was received from cen- tral Illinois points that arrival of a cold wave would put zest into corn husking, ,and that it is likely the shucking of corn will get into full blast within the next ten days. WHEAT PRICES DROP SHARPLY Minneapolis, Oct. 16.—(AP)— Wheat prices dropped sharply today, large receipts, slow export demand and prospects of another big in- crease in the visible supply prompt- ing scattered liquidation with under- lying support indifferent. Rye weakened under scattered liquidation, with poor support. Oats sagt 3-8 to 1-2 cent. with corn. Barley futures broke 1 cent with other grains. Flaxseed futures were steady and quiet. Cash wheat offerings were large ral demand was fair to good. aot applets atl, args ‘was in‘ moderate supply and met a good ‘demand, westemn North, Dakota offerings also moving readily. Of the average run elevators were get- ting a bit more than in recent ses- sions, with protein under 12.80 a bit slow and draggy. _ Winter wheat was steady. Durum was lower for off grade offerings, prices down 1 to 2 cents, and good milling quality was in fair ‘demand. No early sales of corn were re- ported. Oats were quiet and steady. Rye was unchanged with demand quiet. Barley was in large supply and peices were 1 to 2 cents. lower at 51 to 67. Flaxseed was steady. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Oct. 15.—(AP-U.S.D.A.) | Dec. Hogs: 35,000. Fairly active to ship- pers and small killers; fully steady with Friday’s best time or sti 1 ther than the average. Top 10.35. Butchers, medium to choice 250-350 Ibs. 9. Lawes 200-250 Ibs. 9.50@10.35; 160-200 Ibs. 9.25@10.35; 8.85@10.10. Packing 0, medium to Cattle: 27,000; calves, 3,000. Most killing classes unevenly lower. Early trade mostly 25c down on most kill- ing classes; prospects 25¢ to 50c lower on in-between Cited weighty steers. Very little done. Vealers 25e to 50e lo Bulls steady. teers, good and bs. 16.26@18.10; | % -1100 | oe 14.00@18.10; 9 10; common and me- up 9.00@14.00. Fed od and choice 750-950 7.75, Heifers, and 16s. down 13.75@17.00; 18.75, 11.75; ho’ common and medium 7.75: good and choice 9.00 common and medium 7.00@9.00; low cutter and cutter 5.25@7.00. Bulls, good and choice (beef) 9.50@10.75; cutter to medium 6.75@9.25. Veal- ers (milk-fed), good and choice 14.50 3. 14.50; cull 1@ Stocker a teers, good and choice (all weights 11.50@13.00; common and medium Sheep: much change on any class of sheep or lambs; fair demand for increased percentage of feeding lam! luded re soutien range run. Wy pp! zante ewes. Lambs, good and choles 97 lbs. down 12.65@18.75; medium 12. 13.65; cull and 8." 1.50. 30.000. Opening trade not nec 1DHW or 1HW.... 1.17%@1.18% 1.17% @1.18% 1.11%@1.12% dee 1DHW or 1HW.... 107%@1.11% To artive ....... 107% Minn. & So. Dak.— 12% Protein— : IDHW or 1HW.... To arfive .....65 Grade of— 1DHW or 1 HW.... To arrive Durum— Choice 1 amber... To arrive ... 18% Protein: 2 amber . Choice of To ‘arrive . 12% Protein. 2 amber ... . Grade of 1 amber. Grade of 2 amber. Grade of 1 durum. Grade of 2 amber. 2 yellow corn... 8 yellow corn... 1.11% 111g % [early Barley, lower gd irley, lower "To varrive 50 93%@ 99% 93% 233 28 223 @2.26 ee rscaere TABLE cago, ie | (P sean 1 Low Close Open High Wheat— Dec. 1,15%%:1.15% Pidtep isa 1.20-~1.20% 1.19% 1.20% 1.23 1.238% 1.21% 1.23% 18% 79% 18 82 March May 81% 80% * 88% 84% 83% A2y A2% 44 44% 45 ye— Dec. 1.01% March 1.08% May 1.05% La 4 42% 43% 44% 1.00% 1.02% 1. 1.04% 1.05 12.00 11.82 12,00 11.80 12.07 11.87 12.30 12.15 / MINNEAPOLIS RANGE. Minneapolis, Oct. 11 Open High Low Close 1.11% 1.11% 1.10% 1.11% 1.17% 1.17% 1.16% 1.17% 26 96% 1.94%, 95% 100% 1.00% 98%. 99% 30 39 89% 38% 42 420 1% 41% 228 2.24 222% 2.28. 222% 924 162.62 Wheat Dec. May Rye— ee: Os _ ry A 62 66% 66% ULUTE RANGE May ee ‘ DI Duluth, Minn., Oct. 16. )- Open High Low* Close 10% 1K too it 1.07% 1.08 1,07 -1.08 95%. 96% 99% 1.00, 227 227% 2.25% 2 225 2.35 ths 2.98% 2.98% 227% .228% Durum— Oct. Dec. i 96% 96% 1,00% 1.00% ley— ye— Dec. 63%- .66% | thi ite Recent Hurricanes and Deflation STOCK MARKET TURNS FICKLE o Call Money Rate Boost and Calling in of Large Loans | Bring Changes , New York, Oct. 15—(AP)—Marx- ing up of the call money rate from 6 1-2 to 7 1-2 per cent, coincident with the calling of wards of a $30,000,000, in loans in conection with mid-month requirements, turned the course of prices irregu- lar today after an opening outburst of strength. Pool operations lifter mote than a score issues to new high records for the year, some of the gains ranging from 5 to 18 fangs Sale of a stock exchange seat was arranged the record break- ing price of ) an advance of 15,000 above the previous sale. leanwhile, a committee was ap- Pointed by the exchange to consider and report on the advisability of in- creasing the present membership of 1100, presumably to meet the de- mands created by the unusually heavy trading in the pabt few years, High priced specialties led the ad- vance in today’s market. National tea scored 18 Bointa, Case Threshing 14, Indian Hid (nee referred 18, Calumet and Hecla 12-38, Motor Products 9 1-2, Industrial Rayon 8 and Ottis Elevator, Coca Cola, Mont- gomery Ward, International Har- veater and National Bellas Hess 4 | 3-4 to 6 1-2, all touching new high re ri in Gal He ise in Calumet and Hecla fol- lowed the announcement thut the an- nual divided had been incrosed from 2 to $4. American: Smelting fell back 5 points on the traditional “sell- ing on the good news following the nt peeetata of a3 for1 stock Splitup. Good Year rubber broke early five points on selling inspited by the de- lay of the Graf Zeppelin in reaching Lakehurst, N. J., from Germany. Radio, International Nickel, Curtiss and National Dairy ucts aiso yielded to profit-taking. Revival of activity and strength in the railroad shares was one of the features of the day’s market, Dela- ware and Hudson ran up 5 1-2 points and Lehigh Valley, New York cen- tral, St. Louis southwestern and Wabash sold 8 to 4 points higher. ——$—_—____., SO. ST. PAUL, LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Oct. 15.—(7)—(U. S. D. A.)—Cattle, 15,000; opening slow; quality rather plain; y bids 26 to in spots 60 lower on killing cattle; fat she stock and steers showing most loss; bulk steers 12.00 down; she stock 7.00 8.50 for cows and to 9.25 for hee ers; cutters 5.50@6.50; bulls weak, r down; stockers and feeders fairly liberal supply, steady; bulk steers salable 10.80 11.26; best stockers to 12.00; sizable springing of .meaty feeders 11.75 @ 12.50, in- pe number cars latter price late atul ‘ys Calves, 2,000; 50 or more lower; good lights’ 14.00@14.50. su Hogs, 11,500; opening very slow, few early bids on lights and butch. ers. 9.50@9.75; about steady; bid- ding 8.50@9.00 on king sows; Tignes S60; arttege en "alk Met OU; era: cost 2.43: weight 238 . paced i » 28,000; little done early; fw sales fat lambs 18.00; 25 (hee than Friday; sellers generally hold- ing lambs for stead prices; bulls largely 9.50@10.00; fat ewes 6. 6.50, steady; increased run of feed: ing Mee sooating narrow inquiry; in inclu dor sie ubles going ———_______. BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, Oct. 15 No. 1 dark northern No. 1 northern .... No. 1 amber durum . No. 1 mixed durum No. 1 red durum , No. 1 flax MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Minn., Oct. 15.—() ~-Flour unchanged. In carload lots, family patents quoted at 6.75@6.85 a barrel in 98-pound cotton sacks. Shipments 43,380 sacks. 28.00@29.00. Bismarck Lions Back Club at Glen Ullin The Bismarck Lions club is spon- corto its third ew Lions ny in is distri The club, of which 21 have l- fied their intentions to join, will be established at Glen Ullin in the near future, according to Larry Slater, Slater spent Satan teehee Gi r spent in - in making ents. with the bi rg Ae to ain follow: Briers: Dre Or ty Benno Br Glee: Hiei aE rane b. Cooper 8 Pilneca Saag May G1 aki Tee Halper aad _ 8. J. Chie ali Normals, Play Tie 'N. D. Oct. 15.—Mayville goa Winet Nemmal ‘school football here: Bateidnp fn an Toverstate Col- lege conference: contest. / mar! failure of both ingen