The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 17, 1928, Page 2

seeseeaiemnceeeice Spiers tear mae mC PAGE TWO Bismarck Citizens Will Honor Willis She SERVICE CLUBS |[_SwEGLANcES ---— By Georse Car CONTRIBUTE TO GENERAL FUNDS : Approximately 100 Persons to ‘Watch Bismarck Youth in Action ‘ARRANGEMENTS FINISHED Las dS beg eRRD ED ODE ‘Game With South Dakota State Should Be One of + Best This Season Willis Shepard, Bismarck youth sand leader of the eleven of the Uni- | versity of North Dakota, will be honored as no other Bismarck boy has been. When he trots out on the field urday afternoon to lead his hus- kies into the football cla: of the season against the strong South Da- kota State outfit, he will be greeted by the lusty roar of Bismarck citi- zens, who will gather at the new university stadium to pay homage to the Capital City lad. Indications are that nearly 100 Bismarck residents will be at the ame. Parties have been arranged yy the chairmen in charge of the ‘celebration, and Owners of automo- biles that are intending to drive to Grand Forks will accommodate as many persons as they can. Members of the committee in charge said today that all arran; ments for the “Willis Shepard Da: at the university have been coi pleted, and that Bismarck has c { operated nobly in making the day + Success. Contributions to the ceremonial have been made freely by civic and \ service clubs, the committee said, , and many contributions have been received from individuals. The com- mittee is composed of E. J. Budge, Mi Rita Murphy, and key” Lynch. utions have been made by residents of Pi irek, Kiwanis club &nd other service clubs,.and other clubs all expected to make appropri- ations today. The Lions club voted ual contribution, while the Rotari: were to take the matter up at their meeting today. The ek high school, from graduated, was expect- ed to take up the matter at a meet- ing today. The Squirrel club has already taken up the matter and has made a contribution. Members of the local university alumni council are making plans to- day to hold a meeting tonight and listen Shepard’s talk over the ide radio hookup, over which plans for the university homecoming will broadcast. As captain of the squad, Shepard will describe the members of each squad and their fitness for the game Saturday. Other university leaders are also expected to give short talks. The game should be one of the best of the year, according to foot- ball experts. They point out that the teams are evenly matched and -that both outfits will be fighting to the last in an effort to keep their records of having no defeats this year. Milk Consumed Here Is Clean When Sold Though raw milk brought into ismarck may give a “dirty” test in many instances, practically all of ilk ed in the before it is retailed, Dr. William S. Koller, city bacteri- Sees. said today. Of 71 samples of milk examined in the city by the bacteriologist be- 25 tasted dirty, 22 cleans and 26 Ys lean, and 28 {dirly clean. “But all of this milk was in the » bulk,” Koller se aneteee it was ~ retailed, practically all of it had been pasteurized and made safe for Suse.”. we ity has six or seven retail tile The s F fore, would be a report of the n of the milk as it is being rr in the city, Koller said. REMOVE THE SPLINTERS! London, Oct. 17.—Street cars with fed ensue, but when the splie w e splin- and nail-heads are so bad that tear expensive silk hose, it’s to do something about it. Brit- flappers have registered a blast ‘Zot protest to omnibus and motor- spect companies. But, pending the xt when the splinters will bi qa buying a “1 : ing they get a rip hose; so that wi one the other does not have to, coe pet beng a pair| J _THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Sea Stories. TWO NORTH DAKOTA NURSING GROUPS TO HOLD MEETINGS AT GRAND FORKS North Dakota State, Nurses} and State League of Nursing Education to Hold Joint Cor- vention; Bismarck Nurses! Take Prominent Part Grand_ Forks, D., Oct. 1 (AP)—Two state-wide nursing a: sociation will hold joint session here Oct. 31, Nov. 1 and 2. Delegates to the meetings will be from the North Dakota State Nurses association, who will be hold- ing their 16th annual convention, and the State League of Nursing Education, which will hold its ninth) annual meeting. The State League of Nursing Ed- ucation meeting will be opened and concluded on Wednesday and dele- gates to that meeting expect to at tend the meeting of the State Nurses Association for the next two days. During the meeting of the Leaguc reports will be made by J. Evelyn Fox, Minot, secretary and Ida R. McDonnell, Bismarck, treasurer. Reports of standing committees on education, eligi yy and member- ship, and on nominations will be) made respectively by Mildred Clark, | Devils Lake; Mathilda Paul, Minot; and Luella Riste, Minot. | Addresses scheduled are those on “University Affiliations with Train-| ing Schools”, by Dr. French of the| University of North Dakots “Echoes from, the National Conven. tion”, by Justine Granner; “Public Health Nursing for the Student and How We Give It,” by a member of the U. S. Public Health Service; and | “Biologicals and How They are| Made”, by a representative of a) medical supply house. Bismarck Nurse to Talk The North Dakota State Nurses Association convention will _ be opened on Wednesday also. The first day will be taken up by sev- eral addresses, some of which are: “Public Health Work in China”, by Sister Lillian Groh; “Highlights of the National Convention at Louis- ville”, by Edna E. Gaither, Bis- marck; and “The Nurses Relation to Modern Times”, by Dr. Healy, Grand Forks. Reports of the officers will be made Thursday by Mrs. N. E. Wil- liams, Fargo, secretary-treasurer; Esther H. Teichmann, Bismarck, corresponding secretary; Sister Gil- bert, Fargo, Inspector of Schools for Nurses, and Mildred Clark, Devils Lake of the Board of Nurse Examiners. Reports of standing committees will also’ be presented. addresses of the day are “Club Work”, Miss ladora Knox, Grand Fork: ‘Psychology and the Patient”, by Dr. H. J. Humpstone, University of North Dakota; and “Hobbies” by Beatrice Johnstone of the University Extension service. janet M. Geister of New York cit will also address the convention. At 7 p. m. the annual banquet will be held at the Dacotah Hotel. be followed by an informal dance. Reports of special committees and Pon win of the business of the convention are on the program for Friday. EDUCATORS TO ATTEND P. T. A. MEETING HERE (Continued trom page one) be given by Jacob Just, Mercer, and Mrs. Hugh Bradford. Tt will| Fe i ind Forks, director; William K. McNier, Bismarck; Miss Mabel Euner, Minot; J. N. Urness, Wil- liston. O. T. Peter- son, Minot, director; Miss Lillian Cook, Bismarck; Miss Christine Fin- layson, Fargo; Supt. Paul Nagel, loyd Orser, Colgate, w 'y Beal, Fi palding, Valley Ci Fred M. Vanner. Jamestown: R. S. Dean, Hatton. Election of otticers and a meet- ing of the board of directors will conclude the convention Saturday morning. 10,000 ATTEND U HOMECOMING Both North Dakota and Jack- rabbits Have Undefeated Elevens Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 17.—(P) —For the first time in its history the University of North Dakota will! send an undefeated team on the field for its annual Homecoming football battle and 10,000 fans are expected to be on hand when the Flickers Tine up against South Dakota State on Saturday. By beating Morningside 25 to 13 last week the Nodaks maintained their undefeated record, a record which is matched, however, by the Jackrabbits from South Dakota, and ne of the best contests ever seen on Memorial field here is expected to result. Elaborate preparations to enter- tain the alumni who will return to the campus for the annual Home- coming event are being made under Webster Pullen, Donnybrook, who is chairman of the committee arrang- ing for the affair. More than 30 groups on the campus have entered floats in a mammoth parade to be held as the opening feature of the day. An alumni luncheon at noon and the traditional bonfire at dusk will be followed by an all-university in- formal dance. Sophomores will attempt to defeat the freshmen in the traditional games between the two classes, which are a part of the Homecoming program. Outstanding in these games is the tug-of-war in which members of the losing team are dragged through the waters of “English Coulee.” A sack rush and one forms of competition are also eld. Veterinarians to Hold Semi-Annual Meeting The semiannual meeting of the state livestock sanitary board will held here October 24, Crewe, state veterinarian, announced nual report of Dr. Crewe, ill cover the operations of veterinarians in all parts of the iN made at the meeting. state, riologist at the ex. and ter agricultural college at Fargo, is pected to meet with the board discuss work that is being done throughout the state by veterinari- ans. Members of the board are W. L. Richards, Dickinson, president; I. J. Officials of the various depart- ments of the organization are listed Foster, Bathgate, vice president; Dr. J. W. Robnison, Garrison, s Dr. D. F. Seed, Minot, and W.: Brown, Amenia. BAR PET MONKEY mn, Oct. 17.2-A hotel is’ no lace fcr a monkey. That ision of the Fair Hotel man- si Tito wi SENATORS PLAN TO INVESTIGATE After Presidential Elec- tion reaus May Be Taken Up by Committee day. mediately after the Utah, California, Washington and Oregon, Mason said. A committee of 13 members was 1927, to survey conditions among the Indians and expeditures of funds. The committee then ap- pointed a sub-committee composed of Senators Wheeler of Montana, La¥Follette of Wisconsin, Frazier of North Dakota and Pine of Oklahoma to take up the details of the investi- gation. By virtue of his position as secre- tary to Frazier, who is chairman of the group, Mason becomes secretary of the sub-committee. Louis R. Glavis, New York, an expert on In- dian affairs, will accompany the group on its tour of the states. , “Although no definite plans have heen made by the committee con- cerning the work it will take up,” Mason said, “the entire system will receive the careful scrutiny of the committee. “The present system of caring for the Indians is anything but sat- isfactory. Although it would be im- possible at present to release the Indians from the care of the United States government, the system now in use tends to make the Indians . | depend on the government as a child does on a father. Some system must. be devised to make the Indian de- pend more on himself anf give him self-reliance.” Mason intimated that a consider- able part of the investigation might be devoted to administrative affairs of the Indian bureaus. WCURDY SEEKS ~ COUNTY MONEY Burleigh County Asks Funds Lost in Closed Bank Be Taken from Hallum Estate Hearing regarding~the payment of between $30,000 and $40,000 from the estate of J. C. Hallum, Driscoll, to the Burleigh county treasurer will be held in the Hennepin county pro- bate court tomorrow. F. E. McCurdy, Burleigh county state’s attorney, left Bismarck today for Minneapolis, where he will rep- resent the county in the hearing. Hallum, who died several months ago, was the heaviest stockholder and director of the Farmers and Merchants State bank of Driscoll, which closed its doors about 2 1-2 years ago. Hallum had signed bonds to secure payment of county and other public money deposited in the bank, and with the closing of the in- stitution Burleigh county started prot lings to recover the money aepesited. ‘he county has filed claim against the estate for the amount and the administrator of the estate is con- testing the action. WEST PUZZLES JOE ROBINSON En Route with Senator Robi to Ogden, Utah, Reluctant to form a definite op’ too hastily, Senator Joseph T. Robin- son fasy is puzzled by the warmth an been accorded him in the west. He has been trying to assess the feeling out here in states which have been in the habit of voting the Re- publican ticket in National elections; determine whether , it greater sentiment for whether it country usually pitable to visitors. Former Detroit Mayor president of the cit; iy. incil of troit, was instantly kil was riding crashed into a skidding 15C feet. tured skull. Four.Bomb Blasts.in INDIAN AFFAIRS Probe to Begin in Seven States FRAZIER IS CHAIRMAN! | Administrative Affairs in Bu- The entire system dealing with | administrative Indian affairs will be carefully investigated by a sub-com- mittee appointed recently, Nelson A. Mason, Bismarck, secretary of the sub-committee, announced here to- Investigation will be made, im- presidential election, into the Indian affairs in North and South Dakota, Montana, appointed by Congress in February, enthusiasm which have means Governor Smith than he expected to find of is the natural, Nonparti- F.| san expression of an area of the ed upon as hos- Killed in Auto Crash Jacques Di Detroit, Oct. 17.—(AP)—Joseph| to the truth A. Martin, former acting mayor and] tried to | Beauty Is Deaf Handicapped by deafness, Miss Lois Butler of Beaver Falls, Pa., has won out in her local field and wears the title Miss Beaver Falls. She will compete in the state contest at Con- neaut, Pa., and is expected to make a strong bid for state honors. LABORERS BUSY IN GRAIN FIELDS September Labor Conditions Satisfactory in North Da- kota, Report Says Industries in North Dakota oper- ated on normal schedules during September, with plenty of work to keep all builders employed, accord- ing to the monthly labor report is- sued today by the U. S. Department. of Labor. . Threshing operations were in full swing during September, the report said, with plenty of labor available. Lignite coal mining continued cur- tailed on normal schedules for this season of the year. The sharp demand for thresher- men and general farm labor was the feature in the Fargo employ- ment situation in September, the report stated, with the supply equal to the demand. Railroad coi tion and other outdoor activities drew heavily on the unskilled labor class there. The building program should provide work for all resident tradesmen during the remainder of the open season. Flour mills and canning factories are working over- time, the report said. “In Grand Forks threshing was in full swing during September with plenty of labor available to. meet. all requirements,” the report con- tinued. “Overtime operations pre- vailed in flour mills. Resident build- ing tradesmen were well employed. Additional workers were employed by the railroads.” DOCKAGE CUTS WHEAT AVERAGE LIVESTOCK BEARS CONTROL WHEAT MARKET Traders Influenced by Cheap- ness of Low-Grade Canadian Wheat , Chicago, Ovt.17.—(AP)—Reports of official tests indicating that low de Canadian | wheat is equal to Bututh Number 1 northern for flour- making prices today.. There was also talk of winter wheat being brought here from the west and southwest in ad- dition to the Duluth shipments to Chicago of late. On the other hand, weather in Argentina was described as favorable for rust development, but there were no advices that as yet any rust had reached a stage which would constitute a menace. -Wheat closed unsettled, 5-8c to 7-8c to 1c net lower (Dec. 1.15 3-4 to 3-4 "to 7-8, March 1.20 3-8 to 1-2, May 1.23 1-4 to 3-8). Torn closed 5-8c to 7-8c up (Dec. 80 3-4 to 7-8c; March 83 1-4 to 3-8c, May 86 1-4c) with oats unchanged to 3-8 to 1-2c; higher, (Dec, 43 1-8c. to 1-4, March 44c, May 45c). Pro- visions showed 17c to 70c drop. Assertions that low cost and com- ties of otherwise inferior grades of Canadian wheat is bringing about a good demand for this kind of wheat abroad and thereby diminishing ex- port possibilities of United States wheat had a noticeable bearish ef- fect today on wheat values in Chi- cago. Trade authorities here pointed out that such a situation is conducive to serious packing up of supplies in culty in maintaining domestic price upturns. Clearing weather and lower tem- peratures northwest were reported paratively good bread-making quali- 1 1DHW or 1HW.... United States markets and to diffi- |2 “WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1928 MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE Minneapolis, Oct. 17.— (AP) — Wheat receipts pared to 536 a year ago. today com- Minnea olis cash wheat and coarse grai closin Cash Wheat—, 14% Protein— 1 dark northern... To arrive .. 2 dark northern. 13% Protein— 1 dark northern. tended to depress wheat |Grade of- 1 northern . To arrive 2 northern . quotations today follow: Delivered Arrive 1.24%@1.81% 1.28%@1.27% 1.204% @1.29% 1.16%@1.23% - 1.16%@1.21% 1.12%4@121% 1114@1.13% 1%@1.12% 09% @1.11% 1.09% @1.11% 1.09% rt a 1.09%@1.11 merit 5 hs 1.07% @1.09% Montana Winter— 14% Protein— 1DHW or 1HW. To ive .. 13% Protein—. 1DHW or 1HW. To arrive 12% Protein— 1DHW or 1HW To arrive .. Grade of— To arrive Grade of— 1DHW or 1HW Toa rrive .. Durum— today as likely to result in further large receipts of wheat at domestic terminals. In this connection talk northwest is nearing a state where some relief must come in the way of forward sales to avoid congestion of supplies. Meanwhile Winnipeg ad- vices said recent-export business ap- pears to have been larger than was supposed. s Corn was active today and prices Iso | averaged higher, with selling against offers checking the upturn. Oats averaged higher with other grain. Provisions were easier on account of scattered selling which found sup- port lacking. WHEAT FUTURES DRAGGED LOWER Minneapolis, Minn., Oct. 17.—(@) Wheat futures dragged lower early in today’s session, and rallying power was poor. Slow export de- mand, large receipts, and heavily accumulating stocks offset high cables, and the market was sub- jected to more pressure than could be absorbed without easing pressure. Oats were slow and firm on corn strength and small country move- ment. Rye was steadier than wheat, 2 scattered buying coming in on dips. Barley futures were dul] and draggy. Flaxseed futures broke sharply on scattered selling and poor pit sup- port. Yields Estimated at 12 1-2 Bushels Per Acre by Wheat Growers Association Average yield of wheat in North Dakota this year was approximately 12 1-2 bushels to the acre, according to Fred Argast, Moffit, state or- ganizer and field supervisor of the North Dakota Wheat Growers asso- ciation. Argast bases his estimate on! figures procured at the elevators and storage houses owned or oper- ated by the wheat growers organ- ization in the Northwest. He re- cently made a tour of the state tak- ing figures from farmers and ele- vator operators in 20 counties. The dockage this year is the heaviest in 20 years, Argast said. Most of the dockage as reported by the ' elevatormen was wild oats. Argast said h@ visited several ele- 65 per cent wild oats. Five thousand new members of and tana have brought the membership to 25,000, he said. The association has contracts with 200) elevators in this state and with ele- and Duluth. The association has elevator space a agency for Montana wheat at Spo- kane, Seattle. “CLOWN” FAILS TO WIN PARIS VOTES (By NEA Service) f political campaigning is fully ap- ot eiated by the voter of France, | but when it comes to casting his belles A takes nae than silly prom- ra gritty Duconnaud will testif; of that statement. Chamber as uties as representa. led early to-| tive of the student district of Saint day when an automobile in which he 1 i Michel and Jardin des Pl telephone striking a ‘hhole in the} votes, the edited gh Woodward Avenue and be oy a Construction of Chicago Are Harmless pemit ¢ pee his way into the| Cash wheat offerings continued ample and demand was about the same as yesterday—fair to good for choice milling quality and quiet to slow for poo! Winter wheat was steady and de- mand was fai 5 a Durum of good milling quality was in better demand, and ordinary to poor continued slow and draggy. Corn receipts were light and dé a mand was fair to good. The b: was firmer. Oats were in slightly better de- mand, but remained quiet and draggy. Offerings were light. Rye was in r demand for choice milling, but poor was slow. Barley of malting quality was in fair demand and ruled steady, to firm at 50c to 66c. Flaxseed. was steady to firm for choice, quiet and draggy for or- vators where loads brought in were| Hi steady to 10c lower than hy’ the organization in North Dakota] best time. Big packers bidding} Oats— Mont steady with the close. Zep. 10.20. | Dec. Butchers, medium to choice Ibs. 9.50@10.15; 200-250 Ibs. 9.60@ 10.20; 160-200 Ibs. 9.25@10.15; 130- Rye— vators at Minneapolis, Grand Forks en Ibs. 8.90@9.00. Packing sows | Dec. Pigs, medium to choice 859.85. Cattle: 10,000; calves, 3,000. and yearling trade steady to with lay’s downturn; other classes steady. Light thin stockers and feeders fairly active; feeders slow. SI Steer Paris, Oct, 17.—The humorous side | Steers, yearl 160-950-2bs, 1 and cl down 13. dium 7.75@: shoice 8.75; dium 7.00; Grade was current that elevator space |Grade of 2 durum 1 red durum. To arrive 2 yellow corn 3 yellow corn To arrive yellow corn. To arrive yellow corn yellow corn mixed corn mixed corn. To arrive mixed corn To arrive mixed corn mixed corn.. white oats. white oats. To arrive . 4: white oats.. Barley, ch to To arrive 5 6 2 3 4 5 6 2 3 1.23% @1.25% + 1.23%@1.24% 1.164@1.17% 1.16% @1.17% 1.11%@1.12% rHee 107%@1.11% : 107%@ 1.08% @1.11% 108% @1.11% 1.07% @1.09% 1.09% | 1: TOCK MARKET TREND UPWARD Heavy Realizing Sales, Fear o{ Large Loan Increase, Bring. Rise New -York, Oct. 17—(?)—Hea' realizing sales, inspired in part be fear of another large increase in brokers’ loans this week, brought about some irregularity in today’s stock market, but the maip price trend was again wpward. Pool oper- ations were again conducted on ar extensive scale in the oil,- non-fer- Tous metal, food, merchandising ané specialty issues, more than a score of which established record high levels on gains running as high as 12% points. The credit situation was easier Call money renewed at 74 per cent and dropped to 7, with loans in the “outside market” quoted as low as 6%. Time money and commercial paper rates were unchanged, with the demand light. ‘International Nickel was the spec. tacular individual feature, soaring 12% points to a new high record at 159%. This contrasts with the year’s low of 73%. Jewel Tea soared 10 points to 155%/ American Express 9% to 246%, City Stores B 8 to 106. Otis Elevator 8 to 242, Victor Talking Machine 6 to 138%, and American Founders 6 to 29, all new high, records. Johns Manville, Bush Terminal and Na- tional Bellas Hi also established new peaks on gains of 5 points or | more. Murray corporation spurted 7% points to 112% on buying influenced or reports of a new Ford contract. lontgomery - Ward, Coty, Atlantic '% |Refining and Reynolds Co. B sold “ Ss R&88 3 28 -# BODHHHHHHHHOHHOH ® & g Barley, med to gd To arrive . Barley, lowed gds ive To arri' ‘0 No. 1 flaxseed To arrive MINNEAPOLIS RANGE Minneapolis, Oct. 17- Wheat pee. ay R Dec. 96% May Oats— Dec. - § 39% May 42% ‘ 87 1.01% 1.01 _—(P)— sree High Low Close 1.12% 1.12% 1.11% 1.12 1.18% 1.18% 1.17% 1.18% % 96% 96% % 1.00% 1.01% 39% 39% .89% 42% 42% 42% Oct. 2.20% 220% 218% 2.20% 2.20 223 223 by 2.26% 2.26% 2.23% May 66% 2.22% 2.26 62 61% 62 66% 66% 66% CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE Chicago, Oct. 17. Open t— High” Low Close 1.16% 1.16% 1.15% 1.15% 1.12% 1.21%. 1.20% 1.20% 1.28% 1.24% 1.23 80% 83 ALK ey 44% 1.02% 1.05% 107% 11.95 12.22 12.27 12.42 May March Dec. Jan BEEETTSE a Lalaneneetal aPRLEL FE es 81 83% 86% A2% A4% 45% 4% to 6% points higher. Motor products which broke 1 points yesterday, recovered a sim- ilar loss today, selling down to 18( as contrasted with a recent high of 218%. Calumet & Hecla, Aeronau- tical, A. M. Byers, Hudson and sev- eral others reacted 2 points or more but made part of their losses ir, the early afternoon recovery. Rock Island ran up 5% points tc @ new top at 136% on buying infle- enced by’ speculative expectations of an early increase in the annual divi+ dend to $7. Canadian Pacific and & Ohio also attracted a SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Oct. 17.—(AP. U.S.D.A.)— Catt 3,300. Weak trad on most killing classes. Largely plainer les 8 steers offered; these le 11.00 and down. Fat cows 7.00@8.25, and heifers 7.85@ 9.00; cutters 5.50@6.50. Bulls ac- tive, strong; weighty medium grader 8.75; bulk 8.50 and down. Stocker: and feeders in light supply, getting very little action. Calves, 27,00. Steady to eB Good lights 14.50 @15.60; bulk 15.00. Hogs: 15,000. Market steady on light lights and pigs; lights 9:50, pigs mostly 10.50. Other classes opening slow, 10c to 15: lower; desirable 160-250-pound aver: ages mostly 9.’0. Packing sows 8.50. aga cost Tuesday 9.39; weight Sheep: 3,000, Opening bids 25c t 50c lower on bet eed : ter for strictly choice kinds. H. lambs 10.50; ‘culls 9.50@ 10.00, “De. ae weight fat ewes 6.00@1.50. . DULUTH RANGE Duluth, Minn., Oct. 17—()— Open High Low Close m— 29% 99% 98% 98% 1.01% 1.02% 1.01% 1.01% 109° 1.09 1.08% 1.08% Dec. 87 91% 96% 96% Me. 1.02% 1.02% 1.01% 1.02 ‘ley— Dec. F Duru Oct. Dec. 62 61 GL 2.22% 2.22% 218% 2.21% 2.22% 2.28 220 2.22% 225 226% 224 2.26% Oct. Dec. May 1.02% 1.01% 1.01% | Whites, U. 1.05% 1.04% 1.04% 1.07% 1.06% 1.06% 11,97 11.82 18.22 12.27 oP i CHICAGO PRODUCE Chicago, Oct. 17.— (P) — Butter tly lower in the et arrival \ bulk light - pard at University Game - | MARKETS w® r v