The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 19, 1928, Page 2

SHOW LBADERS 10 COOPERATE WITH FARMERS Many Inquiries Received from Corn Growers and Mer- chants SHOW TO OPEN NOV. 9 Exhibits Expected to Be Best Shown in State in Many Years With corn growers and merchants THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE _~ _- Plans for Annual State Corn Exposition Are Nearly ark |) TEACHER GROUP LEADS IN CHILD WELFARE WORK WHEAT <7 proeme, oa se—NTOOK MARKET pared to 439 @ year ago. olis cash wheat and PRICES TREND LOWER Beneficia® Rains and Favorable 1. dark Crops South of Equator Parent-Teacher Promotes Cooperation in Organization ‘Speculation for the Advance FUTURE IS PROMISING Six Leaders Make Annual Re- ports at Convention of the Chicago, Oct. 19.—(AP)—A\ sive sommission house buying ture deliveries of corn To. arrive .. ea! fresh hoist to prices. 2 dark northe scarce on the ad based largely on = broadening of corn export bus' Declaration that the national con- gress of parents and teachers now is the foremost group in child wel- ince, which was indications of a from all parts of North Dakota co- operating with local leaders of the State show, indications are that the exposition will be fully as large as those in recent years. fi Inquiries from corn growers in many parts of the state have been received at the Bismarck Association of Commerce office, and hundreds of form and personal letters have been sent out in answer. When the show opens its doors November 9, more than 800 exhibits are expected to be in place, ‘accord- ing to H. P. Goddard, secretary of the local chamber of commerce. The closing cate of the show is Novem- ber 10. Thirty-two counties were repre- sented in the list of exhibitors at the show last year, and fully as many,| ,, if not more, are expected tris year. The exhibits this year are expect- ed to be the best for many years. Agricultural leaders point out that although some corn was damaged by early frosts, the season has been bet- ter than the average. Although alfalfa and sweet clover are included in the list of exhibits, the real purpose of the show is to show that corn can be made the ma- jor farm item in this state, spon- sors of the show declare. They point out that it has been proved to the satisfaction of ety of the most, profitable farmers in the state that corn will sometime take the place of wheat as the staple farm crop of North Dakota. The aim of the show is to further that belief, they say. Approximately $800 will be given to winners of the various prizes. The premium list for the corn show follows: ‘Class A—Flints, 10 ears Lot 1—Gehu or similar early yel- low flint. 1st, $7.00; 2nd, $5.00; 3rd, ed 4th, $3.00; 5th, $2.00; 6th, Lot 2—Mercer or any late yellow Py flint. 1st, $7.00; 2nd, $5.00; 3rd, $4.00; 4th, $3.00; 5th, $2.00; éth,| ¥ $1.00, : Lot 3—Dakota White, or early: white flint. 1st, $7. $5.00; 3rd, $4.00; 4th, $3. $2.00; 6th, $1.00. i Lot 4—Burleigh County Mixed Flint, Squaw Flint or any other var- iety of early flint recognized by the Judges as a distinct sanity: (No off type samples from straight va- rieties will be admitted.) 1st, $7.00; 2nd, $5.00; 3-d, $4.00; 4th, $3.00; 5th, $2.00; 6th, $1.00. Lot 5—Rainbow or any variety of late flint recognized as belonging in this group and being a distinct var- iety. Only genuine varieties will be considered. 1st, $7.00; 2nd, $5.00; 3rd, $4.00; 4th, $3.00; 5th, $2.00; 6th, Class B—Dents, 10 Ears — Lot 6—Minnesota No. 13 or simi- lar yellow dent. 1st, $7.00; 2nd, $h: rd, ed 4th, $3.00; 5th, Lot 7—Square Deal, Golden Dent or similar early yellow dent. Judges to decide as to the actual earline: Small samples of late sorts not con-' sidered, ist, $7.00; 2nd, $5.00; 3rd, ae Ath, $3.00; 5th, $2.00; 6th, Lot 8—Rustler or other late white $7.00; $5.00; 3rd, $4.00 $1.00, }9—Pioneer or other early white dent. Judges to decide as to the actual earliness or lateness of samples exhibited. Small samples of late sorts not considered. 1st, $7.00; 2nd, $5.00; 3rd, $4.00; 4th, $3.00; Bth, $2.00; 6th, $1.00. Lot 10—Any distinct variety of dent corn not included in the four Br $00; ath 00; Sty A 5. ath, $1.00. Lot 11—Northwestern dent. 1st, rons bing $5.00; 3rd, ae 4th, Lot ie Batener Corn. Ist, $7.00; Bier 8rd, $4.00; 4th, $3.00; 5th, 5 6th, ie. Lot’ 1: r semi-dent pybclaa which recognized by the Judges as beng distinct varieties. ist, $7.00; 2nd, $5.00; 3rd, $4.00; $8.00; Bth, $2.00; 6th, $1.00. f Class D—Flour Corn, 10 Ears 44—White Flour Corn. ist, 00; 4th, Claes -E—Sweet and Pop Corn, 10 Let. 16—Golden Bantam Corn. ‘ist, $5.00; 2nd, pet : j fare work was made here today by Mrs. Hugh Bradford of Sacramento, Calif., a national vice president of in an address to the North Dakota parent-teacher or- ganization which opened its annaul convention this morning. In the field of child welfare, Mrs. the parent-teacher organization occupies a strategic po- sition in that it can most easily mo- bilize the forces for good in the home, the school and the community nd induce cooperation between the The asscciation’s record of achievements, Mrs. Bradford said, is due to its lofty ideals, its oppor- tunities and the interest in children naturally to most Wheat, oats and rye followed the|2 late upward trend of corn. Under a fresh drive of selling, juat at the finish, corn reacted sharply from the top, and closed ir- regular, %c net lower to %: vance (December 1.14% to 1.14%, March 1.19% to 1. 1.22%). Wheat finished nervous at 4,¢ to Sec decline (December 82 to 82%, March 02% to 83%, May 85% to 86), with oats unchanged down (December 43%, March 44%, 5). Provisions varied from 15c setback to a rise of 10c. Despite upturns wheat quotations, bears had the ad- vantage much-of the time today in the wheat market here. cumulations both in export business, were a handicap to friends of high- = er prices, and so too were rege tee or 1HW.... Under such circumstan- ces, future delivery offerings here Duru from the northwest were a feature, and there was further selling of wheat into store here. In the corn market, a on the part of various it traders was manifest to hold back ‘rom purchasing until there is a ‘reer movement of the new crop. Weather conditions today were also reported as more favorable for handling of corn, on the other hand, buying continued, and it the Spanish govern- ment had authorized corn imports of 6,000,000 bushels. Prospects of a continued good for- eign demand for corn and the strength in the old crop corn situ- ion were among the main bullish The spot corn trading basis today was steady to 1c higher. Provisions were under pressure, with lard declining sharply and sell- ing at a new low for the season. 8 WHEAT DEVELOPS FIRM UNDERTONE Wheat developed a firm undertone after an easy opening today. Trade, however, was dull and a rally 3-8c to 1-2 over Thursday’s close the organization, minut e mal early afternoon. , May 1.22% tol. Protein— 1DHW. or 1HW. rade 1DHW or 1HW.. © 1920, ey MEA SEAVICE. INC. a Parent-teacher associations longer are an experiment, Mrs. Bi ford said, but the basis of an edu- cational movement comparable in importance to the schools them- Well, I guess that will do; I just want enough to make a ribbon for Fifi.” HOOVER CAPTURES SIX SMITH STATES IN SOLID SOUTH, DIGEST POLL SHOWS 2nd, $4.00; 3rd, $3.00; 4th, $2.00; 5th, $1.00; 6th, 50c. Lot 25—White Dent. Ist, $4.00; 3rd, $3.00; 4th, $: ; suddenly step into the speculative spotlight by moving up to a new high record at 227%, an extreme gain of 9% points. Warner Bros. common, Murray Cor- poration, Dupont, U. S. Tobacco, and American Railway Express sold 5 to 7% points higher. Motors Commenting on the work of local associations in North Dakota, Mrs. Bradford said the movement already has accomplished many n@teworthy things and that the future is promis- ing because of the development of adequate leadership and widespread general interest. Relaxation Valuable Reporting for the committce on recreation, Della Marie Clark, di- 1 education’ for |CoFm export women at the university of North Dakota, pointed out the value of short periods of relaxation to both children and adults. manufacturing concerns already are granting recess periods to their em- ployes, she said, because it results in_better work and fewer mistakes. Making a plea for more honte play and community recreation, Clark said that it benefits an adult more to play with a child than it benefits the child to play with an Her committee plans for the next year a campaign for more home play and play at community gather- ings. Mrs. N. M. Tweet of Rugby, re- porting forthe organization depart- ment, said special emphasis has been placed upon the value of the county council in parent-teacher work. ®Re- j¢ progress has been made recently in organizing parent-teach- er units, Mrs. Tweet said, and these G. 0. P. Candidate Also Given Grade of 1 durum Grade of 2 durunf. Northwestern Dent. 1st, $5.00; 2nd, $4.00; 3rd, $3.00; $2.00; 5th, $1.00; 6th, 50c. Lot 27—Falconer Corn. 1st, $5.0 2nd, $4.00; 3rd, $3.00; 4th, 5th, $1.00; 6th, 50c. Corn Sweepstakes Best 10 ears Dent $15.00. Best 10 ears Flint $15.00. Best 10 ears Semi Dent $15.00. Best single ear Dent $8.00. Best single ear Flint $8.00. Best single ear Semi Dent $8.00. Alfalfa and Sweet Clover 5 lb, Alfalfa Seed. 1st, $10.00; 2nd, | ; Brd, $5.00; 4th, $3.00; Hoover is leading in six of the in the “Solid South” as 500,000 returns from ight states are re- pcited in The Literary Digest’s huge national Presidential Poll which is published today. With the vote announced as: not yet ccmpleted, Smith is carrying only Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi and South Carolina, while Hoover OE DEO has substantial margins over his rival in the Democratic st:onghelds of Floride, North Caroiina, Texas and Virginia and sparing leds in} j, Alabama erd Arkansas, which 'eads Digest classes cs BRR & BBEB 8 Rar * b. Yellow Blossom Sweet Clover Ist, $6.00; 2nd, $4.00; 4th, $3.00; Sth, $2.00; 6th, 11.00, 5 lb, White Blossom Sweet Clover. Ast, $6.00; 2nd, $5.00; 4th, $3.00; 5th, $2.00; 6th, $1.00. RRS QOOOQOTHOOOET HOES: met} To arriye The border’ states of Kentucky, 4 Maryland, Oklahoma and Tem el give the Republican candidate » com- fortable plurality. » Of the total of 2,529.997 votes returned in this fifth week’s tabula- tions of The Literary Digest’s poll, Hoover has 1,593,436 while Smith This gives a percent- age of 63 for Hoover to 36 for Smith, which is almost the precis¢ ratio of last week’s returns. Hoover at present. shows a lead in this “straw poll” in several of the states that are generally con- sidered doubtful, as in Wisconsin, where he is ahead by 31,351 to 21,- in North Dakota, where he leads by 5,408 to 2.803; in Minne- sota, where his ratio is 52,882 to 23,021; and in Montana, where he is polling 6,750 to Smith’s 3,152. Smith Leads in East ... The Republican candidate is lead- ing>in returns from all the Eastern states from Maine to Delaware by ratios of 2 to 1 and 3 to 1 except in New York, where, though he has a substantial lead in the state as a whole, the New York City vote is strongly favorable to the Democratic side, showing Smith with 180,822 to Hoover's 93,974. An analysis of “how the same voters voted in 1924” offers the sig- | nificant shift that for the first time ince this “postcard election” was started Smith is polling more of his strength from voters who state that they voted Democratic in the last Presidential election than those who BRS FR Oats were slow and dreggy. Rye irm to strong with pit offer- Barley futures were slow and firm on a better cash mar- d futures developed igher outside markets and light offerings. Cash wheat offerings were moder- ate, being lighter than indicated by posted receipts and the demand aver- Good to choice m quality springs sold readily and ele- vator demand was better. Winfer wheat was quiet and 2 & For the largest sound ear of corn.; Ist, $5.00; 2nd, $3.00; 3rd, BEBRERRRE from the outside to keep up interest and efficiency. The county council, she said, is the best organization for ing sows 8.25 to 8.50; most! 10.00; avercge cost Tay iA weight 235. ®QOOS 2 For the most unusual shaped car Ast, $4.00; 2nd, $3.00; 3rd, $2.00; 4th, $1.00. Best bundle of 12 stalks‘ of un-/ Thirty-three North Dakota coun- already have such councils. They are: Adams, Benson, Burleigh, Barnes, Bottineau, Burke, Bowman, (Maturity and sound- ness, adaptability and fodder quality will be the basis of judging in this Ast, $5.00; 2nd, $3.00; 3rd, DULUTH RANGE Duluth, Minn., Oct. 19.—(7). Open gs, Grant, Kidder, La nty, McLean, Mercer, Richland,- Renville, gent, Slope, Stutsman, Steele, Town- er, Traill and Ward. Fargo and Minot have city councils. Urging the. delegates to make greater efforts to promote interest in their work, Mrs. Tweet suggested that the cooperation of local news- papers be sought. Program is good, clean news which any editor will welcome,” she said, “and in addition it is good advertis- ing for the community.” Blanche Lynch, Minot, publicity chairman, said newspapers~ appar- interested in parent- teacher work since they have used most of the news stories sent to them. She suggested that the as- sociation provide some financial sup- port for its publicity department and that county councils report their activities to the publicity depart- Rey Durum of good mi bundle of 12 stalks of un-! tina, with demand husked corn, must have well formed, reasonably mature cars. 2nd, $3.00; 3rd, 28% 9915 98% 1.08% 1.98% 1.07% 1.07% | cars. Corn offerings were skimpy, re- ceipts chiefly applying on arrive ous riety in better demand, cially for good PeRye ‘was steady and quiet. Barley offerings were firm to 1c higher at 51 to 67e. Flaxseed Basis was chariot er some trading at October price to 2.00; 4th, $1.00. Best single stalk of corn with eatest and best number of ears. mre Fie 2nd, $3.00; 3rd, $2.00; ey 4th, $1.00. or lateness of the sample exhibited. " Begt bushel of corn silage. 1st,| iad 2nd, $2.00; 3rd, $1.00; 4th,j ee 96% 971% 96% 96% 1.02% 1.02% 1.01% 101% Flax— Ss 2.21% 2.25% 2.21% 2.24% in fair demand. + % Decem! To the county making the highest number of points for corn will go the State Corn Show County Cup for ohe year. This must be won three years to be permanently « Won in 1925 by Burleigh county, in 1926 by Sargent county, Emmons Junior Exhibits | Open to any junior corn club inj Best junior county 1st, $15.00; 2nd, $10.00; 3rd, 4th, Sth, and 6th, each $5.00, z ‘Three or more counties competing at least five 10 ear samples must be shown to make a junior county ¢x- hibit. Exhibits must be from stand- ing organized corn clubs. Any 10 ear recognized variety—5; or more entries in a class. ten ears each of flints, ist, $5.00; 2nd, $4.00; 3rd, $3.00; 4th, $2.00; 5th, to 10th, Less Than Five Entries 00; 2nd, $2.00; 3rd and 4th, $ * Prizes will not be awarded where entries are not deserving. This will be left to the judgment of the judge. ; All exhibits will be packed MINNEAPOLIS RANGE IVESTOCK Chicago, Oct. 19.—(P)—(U. 8. D. A.)—Hogs, 20,000; steady with Thursday’s low time; or 10@: cents lower than best prices; early 80; bulk iowa Foy 2S 8, 95% 96% 95% 95% 1.01 1.01% 1.00% 1.00% 39% 39% 39% 39% nds 020 980 ‘] baer WK 42% 42% from | Republican ranks, although. the difference is Previously he ‘has. had in his column more 1924 Repub- licans than 1924 Democrats. In the south Hoover is indicated as obtaining the better part of his supnort from Democratic sources in the states where he shows a lead. Hoover Takes Chicago In individual polls of Chicago and Philadelphia, where the entire regis- tered electorate is being same as in New York City, Hoover shows an advantige! of 93,286 to 67,646 in the Illinois metropolis and 68,495 to 47.810 in Philadelphia. Against this Smith Nill be more of his strength from former returned at exhibitor’s expense on| Republicans than from previous | Democratic voters in both ibits may not be en-;| open classes unless a r separate entry is made with separate corn. This is done in or- Mrs, Lloyd: Qrser, Colgate, . re- ted. that excellent results -had en obtained by the health depart- ment of the association in its sum- Pigs, medium to pounds 8.40@9.15. Cai Calves, 1,000. All classes steady; sweors very scarce; best 16.00; few loads of common and it 11.40@13.75; bet- ter action on she stock. 2.28% 2.26% 227% 61% 61% 61% 61% 6 6% 6 CE e auspices of 24 local Dr. Maysil Williams of the state health department gave excel- lent cooperation in connection witht baby clinics which she held through- out the state, Mrs. Orser said, In her report on public welfare: work of the organization, Mrs, Milo Kenyon ,of Englevale said that a |; falling off in, juvenile delinquent ses is noted in localities with ade- quate playgrounds. and supervi: She stressed the value Sof days, especially to the shoo! hi interest in the drama and pageants is fostered, she.said, teachers report ‘mére interest in school activities and good ies pvaney. “Mrs. Ke es sf organization to e an active interest in public safety work, 8.50@: it is one of the finest fields leavor open to the association. HOPPERS GET TOGETHER CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE Chicago, Oct. 19. - = 1.15% 1.15% Ls bere 1.22% 1.28% 1.22% 1.22% Cows, good and choice lishes a new rece .” The Literary Digest states editorially, “with 2,529,997 votes recorded,.as against somewhat less than 2,000,000 when the poll of 1924 had reached the present stage of development. - “With the present returns may Ha considered fe * ly representative a whole, The divi- | Wallace te is slightly more vorable to Governor Smith than the earlier tabulations, ith, S200, Ses, 08; 8! Williston Churchman : 17—Other Early Sweet Com! Seeks Marriage Laws The ities of the Protestant a Broken “The wide-spread breaking down litical fences, noted through- vious reports, is even in present tabu- - - FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1928 MOVES UPWARD Accelerates Despite Large Loan Increase profit-taking. “Fine forward their favorites, more than a score issues to new high rec- ords. Extreme gains in some of the high-priced issues ran from 5 to nearly 20 points... So swift was the pace of trading was marked up 14 points to a new peak at 269. International Nickel |’ ran up 13 points to .a new high at 180 on unconfirmed reports gotiations were under way today for @ merger with the Monds Nickel giving them a virtual world monop- oly on nickel. Co., Call money renewed at 6% per cent, the lowest rate since last Mon- day, and wag in plentiful supply at that figure. Pal turned heavy on the pub- lication of the third-quarter Hudson report, showing smaller earnings than in the same period last year. General Motors, which had moved up 2 points to a new high at 233%, lost its gain, as did Studebaker, which had attained a new peak above 87. Hudson dropped 3 points below last night’s close, and Briggs 2. New York tractions and railroad equip- ment shares also showed several weak spots. SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Oct. 19.—(AP)— (U. S. D.-of A.)—Cattle 1,500; about| feveral part loads grassy steers ser is s 10.75 down; she ‘stock 7.00 to 8.25) for cows and 9.00 for heifers; load westerns 9.50, cutters 5.50 to 1.25; shells 5.00; bulls 1 stocker and feeder trade ifeless and in some instances back to season’s low point; calves—1,500; 50 to 75 lower, improved con-' sidered; good lights 14.50. Hogs—0,000; some slight weak- ness early; general market now about rang desirable lights and| butchers 9.25 to 9.35; top 9.35; pack- 00; culls 9.50 to 10.00; steady; best ewes 6,25. CHICAGO POTATOES Q 200 WATCHIN efits far rae if i i rie FFE : Ef Bi By ine ERGEE lie fete iy i ; i zt i with a towel. ete RY Ya pit Fue fe a ‘ ie ES HL i z Completed abit iff at 8 t¥ fy i fl i F 1 i H gE i #8 : E P| I Bh : i l ee if ; Le i I i SF 3 : q i = iy I I