The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 20, 1928, Page 2

of} ings of the guarant: PAGE FACTS ON PLAN IARE NECESSARY, OPPONENT SAYS If Bond Issue Passes, It Will Become Part of State Con- stitution INVOLVES = $50,000,000 Many Who Are Misinformed Are Liable to Vote in Favor of Proposal Announcement educational c: mpaign will be c ied on in North Dakota to defe: the proposed $25,000,000 closed state bank bond issue was made here to- day by Wesley C. McDowell, Marion, | N. D., secon president of the State Taxpayers’ association, { The bond issue will be defeated by | a large majority at the November 6} ‘election if the public educates itself as to the workings of the proposed law, Mr. McDowell declared. He quoted the cases of many mers and businessmen in various cities and towns throughout state, who when questioned, had in- dicated intentions of voting for the proposed issue. When further que: tioned tegarding the issue, he it developed that little was known of the proposal except in a general wi ind after an explanation of the various angles of the issue, they had declared they would vote to defeat 'the plan. McDowell stressed the point that the bond issue would become a part of the constitution and that the leg islature will not be able to modify Many voters have expressed! in- ifference regarding the issue, he |. Under the wording of the bill, wever, if it is carried at the next ‘election, the proposal will become a patt of the state constitution. bond issue is not for bigix 000, as is commonly supposed, he ‘said, but over the period of the aver- age 20 year bonds, the amount will ‘total more than $50,000,000. Also, the issue does not apply to banks ‘that will close in the future or those closed prior to 1919, but to those only that ciosed during the time the guaranty law was in operation and ‘up to May 1, 1928, The plan is to issue bonds to the i amount of $25,000,000 over od of 10, figures, per cent, in 8, will be paid depositors i ite banks without pass- ing the bond issue. Under the work- fund law, all depositors of under $10 will be paid, vegardless of whether or not the bond _ a pases, col laa, payments of probably per cent will be paid a8 soon as the fund is large enough. ‘The original plan of the guarant; fund, he Glin ined, gepositors of clo: Institutions became their ob! i tf law it effect in 1919, payments were made immediately. hen a large number of banks closed, the fund was depleted and payments re held up. At Present, money rom the fund is being paid deposi- lors in sums as large as the fund ill pont, and additional payments ill be made from time to time. : “The guaranty law was never conga pay pat money other than lected assessments upon tate banks,” McDowell declared, law would make the tax payer & debt a dees not ant \y 70 per cent of all taxes he late aie is easy o i iy the rt of t! of this bond iss 000,000. 10 the money raised by the issue w: the farmer or town busi- josses, ver cent of the bond is- will go to o1 lets who di ited money becatise of « high of interest, and i will pay no Especulccors will wake cittens of will make millions of follars if this bond issue is carried.” 1 he declared, that of five per cont on asses: valuation of all the y within the state will be re- an to pay the bond issue and in- TY) [eames corr ae ond i At this rate, Burleigh county will approximately sae on ii uation of are: yy}. Organization—Mrs. R rector; J. taking an ite ti - “for the phot gi fy of five Educational Program 619 ‘REG. U. §, PAT. “Yessir, when I seen you in that play twenty years ago I never dreamed td meet up with you socially.” and the $25,000, A. S. Hough, 8.'B. Jos. lier; Rugby; Rev. F. G. Thompson, Jamestown; Mrs. rd, Mr: Cook, Mrs. H. M. Frank McGuire, mew, Mr. and B. A. idge, Mrs. Getchell, Richards, Mrs. T. Al Hegge, Mrs. Geo. O. Olmstead, old, Mrs, M. Trace, Mrs. Mary L. Beal, Supt. J. G. Moore, der, Fargo. rs. lohnso: Florence H, Da' Cook marek; M good, Wilton. N. Grimsrud, Grimsrud, Moffit; Kintyre; H fon. Members of standing committees di Wil Lynch, Minot. Extension—Sup' field, Neche, tal : lev: It ‘ert m, Fargo; Clark, University Su mony 5, net, Minot; Supt. setvico—Mre, O, T. Pei sa ce layson, Fargo; Supt. Pai Those who vote “no” will be votin to leave the constitution as it is and | to defeat the bond issue. A. E. THOMPSON | RENAMED HEAD | OF STATE BODY| Mts. J. M. Woodsum, W. B. Adamson, A. D. Burge- W. H. Gabel, H. A. Myers, loney Mrs. H. A. Meyers, V. E, Stenersen, . Hampton, DH M NA. Hunt, Florence Mrs. J. . F. Chaffee, Amenia; Hilda Minnewaukan; Meivill N. Cooke, | Mrs. Alfred Zuger, Mrs. B. F. Til- lotson, Mrs. Bert J. Drennen, 8, win, Mrs. Homer Madge Bune, ind Mr: son, Etna Christenson, Ruby Lever- | Mrs. A. L. Chenoweth, Mrs, S. B. d, Mrs. H. E. Wildfang, Ster!. Mrs. Roy Colton, Driscoll; Mrs. lelen A. Thomas G. Johnson, Killdeer; Mrs. Edward S. Johnson, C: Butler, Mrs. Edith Babco: W. Kit Mrs. P. G. Wi 0. gin; Wilda Sabestian, Car- director; Travis, Jamestown; Theo. Grand Forks; Mrs. Grace B. Put- nam, New Rockford; Miss Bertha R. Palmer, Bismarck; Mrs, ba Fargo. ile welfare—-Mrs, Milo Ken-| be le, director; Miss Hazel ‘alley City; Miss Elsie not; Mra. E. itson, Sawyer. adie ae ls Katherine White- ‘or! ; Wm. K, Masten Bureerck, Wish Mabe! En: 0 bond issue. ing | | | (Continued from nage one) itrice Johnistone, E. Glyer, Grand Forks; Mrs. les, Dawson; | J. Fragklin Helter, Voltaire; Mrs.; analysis, the span of man’ Paulso , Concrete; M Schroeder, Mountain; Silvia Mrs. Rose Van Horn,! and ten” of the days of King Solo- Henry | John- Beach; Mrs. | . Rascoe, Washburn; Milo Kenyon, Englevale; Mrs. T. K. Gaustad, Enderlin; Margaret Alex- {effectively combatted, but little has Cando; Mrs. F C awyer; Mrs. s. Anna Burgeson, Elsie J. Mrs. Bartholo- You May Live to Be 107 If You’re the Lucky One Expectation, of Life After Mid- dic Age No Greater Than Noah’s Time Little Has Been Donte to Coun- teract Inexorable ‘Natural Aging’ New York, Oct. 20.—In spite of modern science, improved _ living conditions, rejuvenation, and psycho- 's_ life, once he reaches middle age, is no longer than the allotted “three score mon and David. Infant mortality has been lows red, and the discase of childhood been done to counteract that inex- orable process known as “‘natutal The average age at death is 57.7. Out of 1,000,000 people— 72,074 will tive to 69,639 will live to 41, will live to will live to will live to will live to be 100 pe dead by the 107th year. Eminent physicians and scientists 50 | of this country and Europe, at a two-weeks’' conference on old age | held at New York Medical Academy, A.| have gathered these figures. Wheth- Bergan, Mrs.’ Gans, Mrs W. A. Arn- Mrs. A, R. Hunsaker, G. Moore, . J. W. Sny- Mrs. , Mrs. Ed. Edward Thor- G, Erdman, Supt. mn, Willow City. Mrs. ,, Bessie R. Bald: Smith, Lillian C. J. Koch, Bis- s. V. L, Ander- , Mrs. Kenneth Helen Stensland, Smith, Ellendale; ‘ar'soi N. M. Tweet, A. Burger, ‘ord, Fargo; Mrs. ton; Miss Blanche it. Harold Wake- Clyde R. janson, L. B. Hen- Miss Della M. of North Dakotai 4.N. Urness, Wil- ter- E. ‘in- Nagel, Orser, Col- , Jamestown: er or not the span of life could be lengthened, or should be, were mat- ters of divided opinion, “A horse, maturing at five years, should live to be 25 years ol#,” Dr. Gerald B. Webb at Colorado Springs pointed out. “A man matures at 18 and therefore should live to be 90. Watch Your Arteries Dr. Alfred Cohn of Rockefeller | Institute said age was a natural process and that medicine might fail in seeking to lengthen it. The breakdown of the arteries and heart, Particularly the former, was the major cause of the loss of vitality. “For the aging body to be weak, and for the heart and indeed all the tissues to be desiccated is the nat- ural process in aging organisms,” he said. “The aging process cannot be prevented by any means so far discovered. Of greater usefulness is the effort of hygiene and other means to provide an envitonment in which the aging process may be acconiplished to its best and most undisturbed advantgge.” Pointing out that years alone do ,| Not make people old, Da Louis I. H.| Dublin, life insurance statistician, spoke of the necessity of differ- entiating between chronological old age and physiological old age. There is a method by which this may be done, and the actual tissue age of a man be determined—which might ze might not agree with his birth- lay. Diseases Cause Aging Dr. Dublin, who voiced the be- lief that the span of life could be tenson must affected through | fighting the degener-’'ve diseases of childhood and middle age, which bring on aging of the tissues, these i} diphtheria, scarlet fever, measles, typhoid fever and pneu- He also stated that health was not only an individ but a com- munity problem. Cities, he said, must campaign for better health as they do for better busine: On the other hand, . Linsly Williams, president of the New York Tuberculosis and Health As- sociation, said: “Biologist and statisticians have proved to their satisfaction that pub- lic health measures have played but a small part in reducing mortality. A larger proportion of older peo} is found, however, among the well- to-do than the poor, and there is definite pootong between the number of persons in one room and ne ertoredity Biggest Feeter ity Biggest “The most general causes of ex- tended iat _ Dr. Samuel Brown, ine | Mi edly is a very important faetor, uch polos and extended, pointed out that the ex-| tow, fit thoy will take heed of thelr ent-| selavors, , THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ing habits. should be mixed, simple, small in quantity, and emphasis should be laid on fruits and vegetables, and care taken to prevent accumulation of tetention of protein.” “The brain itself does not grow old,” said Dr. Fredcrick Tilney, pro- fessor of Neurology at Columbia, “but it may become impaired by disease and abuse. “The latter years no longer should be regarded as a time of retirement and of patient waiting. To gtow old gracefully should be to accept old age as the time for which all the atduous yeat's of life have been lived. No man should retire be- cause his years are many. By prop- er living and prophylaxis, a man may keep possession of a fine, firm brain, though he be nearing the century mark.” PRINCE GEORGE WILL- BE DUKE Will Be Elevated Upon Return from Service in British Navy London, Oct. 20.—(AP)—Prince George, youngest son of the King and Queen of England, who recentl; has been seeing the sights of Hol- lywood, is to be made Duke of Kent when he retutns from his present period of set'vice in the British Navy. As a Royal Duke he will rank much higher than as a junior Prince. His elevation will compi-ts the ad- vancement of the three brothers of the Prince of Wales from the posi- tion of mere Princes of the blood to positions of power in the British aristocracy. Prince Henry, next oldest broth- er of Prince George, was recently advanced to be Duke of Gloucester. The Dukedom of Kent is a very ancient office. The authority of Kent, passing through the various vicissitudes of British history, be- gan in the twelfth century, when Odo, Bishop of Bayeux, became the first Earl. The title later was ad- vanced to Marquis and in 1799, shortly after the American Revolu- tion, Edward Augustus, fourth son of George III, was created first Duke of Kerit by his father. This Duke of Kent was the finer of Queen Victoria. Although Prince George has not received nearly so much publicity as his brother, he has figured in two events, unique for the British Royal family. He has been robbed and he has been tutned over to the police. On a recent visit to London & suitcase containing his dress suit and some perscnal jewelry were stolen from his two-seater automo- bile. One day he hailed a taxi and di- rected the driver to take him to Buckingham Palace. Instead, the driver took him to the ncarest police station. ‘ “ “This bloke inside the cab wants to go, to Buckingham Palace. What'll 1 do with ‘im?” asked the driver. Prince George will be 26 years old December 20. He was the first child born to the King and Queen after they became Prince and Princ- ess of Wales. SHORTAGE SEEN AFTER AUDITING HOTEL’S BOOKS (Continued from page one) to me the forgery and asked for a week to make restitution.” Two warrants were sworn ouf by Patterson. The first chatges Waila with forgery, and the second with embezzlement. ‘ e warrant charging forgery sald that Walla “willfully and un- lawfully and feioniously with intent to defraud the McKenzie Hotel com- pany feel), made, wrote and forged the name of H..S. Lobach as teller of the First National Bank of Bismarck to a duplicate deposit slip for the sum of $441.98 with the intent to create an geen Hae of money, checks and securities received by said bank for the account of said hotel company, when in truth no de- Posit had been made and to deposit slip issued for the same, which said acknowledgment was in words and figures as follows: Currency $440.00, coin $1.98, totaling $441.98." The warrant was sworn to before Roland H. Crane and approved by McCurdy. The second warrant charged that Walla had feloniously converted to his own use the sum of $670 in checks, drafts, money and securities which came to the possession of his employer by means of and in the course of his employment as book- keeper and custodian of the cash re- ceipts for the Patterson hotel. Walla is married and his wife and several children live at Bismarck, |” Weather Report | The diet of old age/G™=™ WHEAT PRICES JUMPING DOWN Quotations at Liverpool Are Much Lower Today Than Anticipated Chica Oct. 20.—(AP)-—-Wheat prices tumbled today to within about one cent of the lowest figures of the season, Standing orders to sell ou! at various fixed limits and thus stop losses were forced into operation as values gave way. Approach of har- vest in the southern hemisphere, with prospective eric addi- tions to big supplies of wheat al- ready in sight elsewhere, was @ bear> ish factor, and so too were rain re- ort from India/and predictions of lire world shipments. heavy, 1 3-8¢ to 2¢ Wheat close net lower, (Dec, 1.12 7-8 to 148, 1.18 1-8 to 1-4, May 1.20 34 1 1-80 dow! (Dec, 81 1-4¢; March 82 1-2 to 5-8¢, May 85 1-8c) oats 1-8 to 3-80 off, (Dec. 42 7-8¢; Match 48 7-8¢; May 44 3-4 to 7-8 and provisions un- changed to a setback of 47¢), Declines in wheat prices here to- day quickly carried the market down to the bottom most level this week. The downward trend, re- suiting from increased weakness at Liverpool, was in disregard of ascer- tions that owing to over-estimates or wasteful usage the wheat carry- overs from most large crops in the past have turned out to be a good deal smaller than expected. The fact was also more or less ignored that the new domestic winter wheat crop is starting out in poorer condi- tion than the good shape the latest previous ctop entered the winter. Favorable weather over the corn belt today, together with wheat weakness, had a deidd barish ffct at times on the corn marke! 7 rts of excellent shipping Rowever and scantiness of corn re- ceipts here today, only $1 cars touched | M: it. demand, ¢ ig ETRE By Astttlated Press Lensnd Wiee MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE Minneapolis, Oct. 20.— (AP) — Wheat receipts today 351 com- pared to 455 a year ago. Minneap- olis cash wheat and coarse grain closing quotations today follow: Cash “Wheat Delivered Arrive 14% Protein— 1 1.21% @1.20% T see 1.21% @1.25% 2 dark northern 1.17% @1.27% yisgiay LHoneLios 1.00% @1.11% 1.09% @1.10% 1.07% @1.00% 1.07% @1.09% 10 1.05% @1.07% 1.079@ 1.09% Re % @1.07% 1.0' 1.06' 12% Protein— 1 dark northern.. To artive .. 1 dark northern.... To arrive ... 2 dark northern rade of— 1 northern .... To atrive . @ northern ......06 Montana Winter— 14% Protein— 1DHW or. 1HW.... ‘o artive ... 18% Protein— % @1.21% e8 aap @1.14% reope a ae 129 1 To artive . Grade of— 1DHW or 1HW To arrive ... inn. & So. Dak. 12% Protein— 1DHW or 1HW.... To artive ..... we Grade of— 1DHW or 1HW.... To atrive . Durum— Choice 1 amber.. To arrive 13% Protein— 2 amber ...>....6.. 14 Choice of 1 amber...“ 33 5 ¥ FF FF FR FF SF Fi @8 90 98 SE 90 6 = ¥ 38 ss FR eR helped to bring about price tallies. WHEAT PRICES DROP, WITH DEMAND QUIET Minneapolis, Oct. 20.—(/). dropped sharply today, weak cables, quiet export demand and favorable weather for movement, with heavily aged liquidation by longs. Oats were slow and easy, trade being without feature. Barley fu- tures sagged a fraction and turned slow. Rye eased fractionally with whaet. and firm. Cash wheat offerings were smaller spots, where offerings met buyers’ ideas. Medium to high protein offer- ings moved readily, but ordinaty to Poor continued slow. Winter whea wtes steady. Durum offerings were smailer and basis was steady. Corn was in light supply and sharp demand. Oats were in quiet to fair demand, with offerings light. Rye was quiet and steady. Barley offerings were light, and meltine was in stout demand, with prices firm to 1c higher at Bic to 68. Flaxseed of to choice quality was in good demand, and ordinary to poor was slow. quiet and CHICAGO'LIVESTOCK * Chicago, Oct. 20.—(AP-U.8.D.A.) Hogs: 5,000. Fai tit steady with Friday’s Bhip- ood atported hogs 980@960: Bhipe good asaoi ogs . Ship- pers 500; estimated toaever 2,000. Butchers, mediu mito choice 250-850 Ibs. 9.15@9.75; 200-250 Ibs. 9.20 9.80 (nominal); 160-200 Ibs, 9.00; 9.75 (nominal); 130-160 lbs, 8.65@ 9.50, Packing saws 8.20@8.90. Pigs, medium to, choice 90-180 Ibs. 8.46 9.15, Cattle: Receipts 5,000. Compared to a week ago, fed stears and year- lings 76c to $1.20 lower. Demand toe shipping nen feige at sa end, that outle ing practically closéd by the kosher butchers’ strike in New York. In-between heavy steers lost most during the week, Increased supply fed steers to ran during the nex tfew months a prominent bearish factor. Quality light stockers held up, but lower grades and meaty feeders lost 26e to 75s. Fat cows and cutters about steady; butcher heifers 50c higher; bulls steady to 25¢ lower; vealers $1.00 to $1.80 lower, Ex- treme top on fed steers in load lots 17.90; part loads 18.00 @.18.25 Strictly choice kinds late 17.00@ 17.25, Beat western grassers 13.25 to killers. Sheep—Receipts 2,000. Practically Temperature at 7 Highest yesterday est last night Precipitation to 7 Highest wind vel ——— WEATHER FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Prob- ably fair tonight and Sunday, but some cloudiness. No decided change in temperature. For North Dakota: Probably fair tonight and Sunday, but some cloud- iness, No decided change in tem- perature. WEATHER CONDITIONS A low ure aren covers central ‘Canadian inces, while ee ate centered over the north Pacific coast region and over the southwest, Light birds pore dear 5I 31 0 10 carred in the Great i ado Beene ees erally fair. ler we: ae ree eee are ynal normal in ii are life are undoubtedly hered-' fessor rmacology at New York University “Food undoubt- failed. the}: 234 doubles from feeding stations, oan bens Fat reivcl leas sing around steady, ving éatiy advance 3 ranger Ibe to abe wer, qual consi Ar a feeding lambs 26¢ off. ‘Top prices for eer eee bey) ee geet western: 5 year! A ewes 6.75; feeding lambs 18.50. Bulk prices for week: native lambs 18.00@13.75, westerns 12.25: throwout natives 10.50 @ 11.00; slaughter yeatlings 9.50@10.78; fat ewes 6.00@6.25; feeding lambs 12.00 @18: - chien Oot. APU, # D. of --)—Potatoes—Receipts 1 ie 444 cars, total U ipmente 1077 increasing stocks, causing discour- iH Flaxseed futures were quiet 4 and the market was a bit better in|3 none on sale today. For the week, | Ma; 3 2 3% Peo s9 Seek # BBBe 4 . Barley, ch to fey. To arrive . Barley, med to To arrive Barley, lower To. arrive 2 rye No. T 38% 2 8 Sebere 3 SERES 1GHHHOHHHHHHHHHHOHHOHHVOOOOHO NOOOOOH 99H 9H x = eet S55 EEE E: Fe ‘0 1 flaxseed 4 @2.: ‘0 arrive %@2.27% DULUTH RANGE Duluth, Minn., Oct, 20—(P)— 0 High Low Close Oct. c Dec. 0 Ma; Dee. nm Oct. Dec. May ‘ MINNEAPOLIS RANGE Minneapolis, Oct. 20—(4)— Reo High Low Close 110% 1.10% 1.09 1.09% ay. 116% 1.16% 1.16% 1.15% Dec. 95% 95% 25% May 1.00% 1.00% 1.00 Oats— 39% 39% 39% 39% A Az A A2 AZ ax— Oct. 2.22% 2.22% 2.22% 2.22% Dec. 224% 224 2.24% May 281 821% 227m 2274 Ts Dec” 61% 61% 01% 61% Mey 66 66-68% 66- Dec. CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE open High Low Close ce. «113% 1.14% 1.12% 1.12% larch | 119% 1.19% 1.18% 118% 141% 121% 1.20% 1.20% 81% 81% 81 83. 89% 82% 85 orn— Dec. Dec, 43% Ad% arch A 48% 13,85; | March te , Labia ge FLOUR A ss TINANGUL om STOCK MARKET 1S UNSETTLED to Defeat Closed Bank Bond Issue Announced MARKETS the closing Friday at 1.10%. Durum ee were about un- ‘or the with Heavy Selling of Motor Shares prot Counteracts Sudden Out- burst of Strength New York, Oct. 20.()—Heavy selling of the motor shares unsettled today’s stock market, after an early outburet of strength had carried a score of issues to new high ground. Extreme gains of 1 to nearly 10 points in a lon of pool spe- clalties were offset by a number: of 1 to 5 point declines. Trading was again in large volume, with the ticker 20 minutes or more behind the market during the greater part of the session. re was nothing in the over. night news to explain the selling of the motors, although the atrong re- sistance encountered on reeent rallies Na * Ki luctuations in International Nickel became extremely erratic. Opening 4 points lower at 180, the || stocg then ran up to 187 and then fell back to the opening price in the last hour. Radio broke 5 points, Allied Chemical 4, and Greene Can- anéa Copper 2. Most of the coppers continued to press forward in expectation of an early advance in red metal prices. American Smelting, Anaconda, ‘and Kennecott all sold at the year’s best prices, National Tea soared points to 309, Electric Auto Lite 6 to 117%, A, M. Be; Johns Manville 4% to American Express 4 to new high records. Montgomery atl touched another new top al i. The closing Was irregular. Total sales approximated 2,220,800 shares, CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Chi Oct. 20, — (P) cago, . . ~ it No. 2 hard 1.15%; No. 4 northern spring 1.00. - | tered 28 at 44 per Duluth October durum elosed Friday at 98% cents. Demand for cash corn was oe Offerings were light. Stock No.3 yel- low corn worked ete, 96 at 1005 hty cents was generally good for new No. 3 yellow to arrive in 20 days. Oats were inclined to be firmer. ‘The occasional car of faney, heavy- weight, good color sold quickly, but demand for average run was. slow. December oats advanced % cent for the week, closing Friday at 39% cents, with No. 3 white at one un- der to one over this price. Barley was unsettled. Good mar- keting continued scarce and ices for fancy stuff continued irm. December barley declined % cent for the week, closing at 95%. Rosen quality sold at five to 10 cents over thi price Flax showed little net c! for the week. October declined % cent for the week, closing at 2.22%. STOCK REVIEW New York, Oct. 20. (4) ~- Ex. tensive “meélon-cutting” on high- Mae industrial stocks provided the janis for a violent advance in Rites in this week's stock market. iy gains of 5 to 30 points were regis- by more than a score issues under the impetus of pool opera- tions and wild public speculation. One of the most important devel- of the week oil ex; agaociat the Webb ct, colncident "with the te inning of conferences in an effort Corn—No. 2 yellow 1.06@1.07; | ke No, 2 white 1.07; sampe grade 86| Ef @96. Oats—No. 2 white 44@%; sample les 39, ye—No. 3, 100%; No. 4, 95. Barley, 55@73. Timothy seed 6.30@5.90. Clover seed 22.00@30.50. Lard, 11.27%, Ribs, 14.00. inside figures was wi . Oats were responsive to downturns in other grain, Scattered selling weakened y-ovi- sions, FARGO LIVESTOCK Fargo, good steers 10.00 to 11.00; medium yea steer; 7.00 to 9.00; fers 8.00 to 8.50; medium fers 7.50 to 8.00; fair heifers 7.00 to 7.50; plain heifers 6.00 to 7.00; good cows 7.50 to 8.00; medy jum cows 6.76 to 7.25; fair cows 6.00 to 6.50; plain cows 5.76 to 6.00; cutters 4.75 to 5.50; good bulls 7.50 to 8.00; medium bulls 7.00 common bulls 6.50 to 7.00, veal 13.50 5 Ibs. 8.75 to 9.10; 225-250 dbs, 8.75 to 860 lbs, 8.25 to 8.75 packers 7. 8.25; stags 7.75 to & 5. BISMARCK GRAIN Bismarck, Oct. 20 (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co. No. 1 dark vorthern .........$ No. 1 red duru No, 1 flax . ae : flax jo. 1 rye Berloy ... Seed barle ore = CHICAGO POULTRY t ar (AP) —P opposition, which in- creased on the publication of a rela-- tively poor third-quarter earnings rt. Treatgemers Ward was one of the 8) of ith Monds Nickel Oct. 20.—(AP)—Cattle | of is 7. to 7.50; Calves | f Oct, 20-— with killing classes 25 to ERO During 8. whil 9.10; 250-800 Ibs. 8.75 to 9.00; oe 15 see ite FER iE PELE a 5 ul 4 Fr & & a2 3 s iret isgisi El ii litte 2 sed