The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 22, 1928, Page 3

aor ee TWO YEARS IN SOUTH REGION | Purpose of Trip Is to Fill in, Blank Spaces on Map, Com- mander Says FOUR SHIPS TO SAIL Secrets of South Pole Expected to Be Brought Back 18 Months Hence ‘Los Angeles, Oct. 22.—The last of the world’s great secrets. ‘What are they? J ‘That is what Commander Richard E. Byrd is bound for the South Pole to learn—learn and inform the world. To do that Byrd and his crew of 70 men will spend from 18 months to three years in the most desolate region on this earth, a re- gion of snow and ice devoid of any Bi of life. Ae Has Four Ships ‘our ships ware now carrying Sears yt to New Zealand, their last stopping place before hopping off for the unknown. The City of New York, a wooden ice ship equip} for both sail and steal the E! or Bolling, a steel steamer; the Ross, carrying 100 sledge dogs; and the C. A. Larsen, a Norwegian whaler, all are somewhere on the Pacific. Byrd, his four airplanes and aviation crew are aboard the Cc. A. Larsen, via recently sailed from Los Angeles. . “Filling in a blank ces fess the map—that is our purpose, 8a Byrd. Neto do that will require many months. If I had wanted to make a dash there and back, I could have prepared in a month or so and probably have been home again by now. Instead we have been prepar- ing for three years. i SWhen we get there we are going to stay and work. There is a great deal to be accomplished and I don’t intend to return until it is. I have experts in meteorology, topography, geology and magnetic fields among my shipmates. Each will have his own work to do when we get locked the ice, When we come out we will bring the locates of the South regions with us. a To Study Lae wit rn “Meteorology will form an, im- portant pect ot the work. Study of the air strata, of air movements and climatic conditicns will give us a new knowledge of the world’s weather that is coming, perhaps sev- eral years in the future. “Doubtless we will reach the South Pole —at t we hope to. But that isn’t the important thing. It is the information regarding the entire region that counts, not mere- ly reaching the pole. ‘We can easily stay down there for a year and a half and could spend two years with- out much difficulty. Perhaps we -ghall remain even longer—I should like to if necessary to complete our work. We might have to live on seals and penguins, but that won’t do us any harm.” 5 Byrd and the part of his crew that is with him o1. the C. A. Lar- sen will go aboard the smaller ve sels at New Zealand, taking wi them the four airplanes, a Ford t motored monoplane, a single mo- tored Fokker, a Fairchild and a smaller cabin plane. Each of these ships is equipped for aerial photog- raphy and it is with them that the 4 thousands of miles of wasteland will be studied and r:apped. 2 5 “From New Zealand we will sail south to the edge of the ice barrier,’ continued Byrd. “We will push the ships as far south as possible, even if we have to stand off for a few weeks waiting for the ice to break. ‘When the ships have done their best, we hafta land and set up our nt base. Perma ase I 1 Village This base, which will be the cen- ter of all the wor, will consist of e tration building, mess hall, two bunk houses and a machine shop where the airplanes will Le kept in condi- tion. ‘ Here, cut off entirely from civ- ilization except for radio com- munication — the pacly of 70 men and Byrd’s dog, Igloo, will make their home for a year and a half or longer. h airplane is equipped with a radio o and there will be a central radio station, one of the best in the world, at the base. It is with iit erear oie stalin that B; pes: eep in ee raion with the United Ss. Steen give me sll the credit,” says Byrd. “My men deserve evel bit as much as. 1 do. They will suf- fer the same. hardships and do as -much work as I will. Without them I could do nothing.” The region toward which the ex- lorers are headed is without life as lar as known. It is in the ice pe- riod. bsgind ine of Be ice Lh rier are found a few specimens o! sea life, including seals, ied whales and peguins. But fa south there is absolutely nothing. INDIANS LEARN WHITE FARMING : Rosebud, S. D., Oct. 22,—(AP)— ‘Through five tederal directors, @ians of Arizona, Oklahoma, New ~L:Mexico and South Dakota are to be fom tht modern methods of - ure. ; Charles Graves, one of the five whose job i* is to help the red man become _ self: tl ‘ \ \ ’ ., is si five portable bouses—an adminis- making. more money now than he was in 1919-' is serning: $ ar MONDAY, OCPOBER 22, 1928 Fe a iS Hy = - ts = a / UPTOWN ” fe ©1808, sy nea senvce, —" “What are you hanging ‘around for, kid?” “T’m waitin’ for you to step over and paint that E.”* NATIONAL FARM INCOME RECOVERING GRICULTURAL EXPERT | SAYS FEDERAL A\ 8. PAT. OFF, Dairy and Poultry Products Have the Highest Total Farm Value Washington, Oct. 22.—()—Mate- rially recovered from perhaps the worst slump in history, but still be- low the favorable position of 1919- 1920, farm profits re described by L, H, Bean, federal agricultural economist, a: ing between s “a convalescent, hover- health and a relapse.” In a series of charts for a gov- ernment publication Bean shows the net income per farm, or the money a farmer may consider wages for his labor, is higher than at any time within the last eight years, with the exception of 1925-26. However, it still is below the point attained in 1919-20, the most nearly representa- tive period by which farm products can be gau; “The situation,” Bean explains, “is the same as recovering fi reduced his that of a 170-pound man rom an illness that had weight to 120 pounds, During convalescence he may have come back some time that weight. to 160 pounds and for varied above or below If above, he may be said to have gained, so far as the best weight cerned, but ii of: convalescence is con- in relation to the original point from which he dropped he still is below par.” No Basis for Figures Excey ance of of past perf omists may t for the generous accept-| 1919-20, there is no period formance on which econ- base an idea of what a healthy farm income should be. They cannot take the high prices of war days, nor can they go beyond that, because farmers are not the same and val ae are definitely changed. says the best way to decide what a farmer should earn is to compare his present income with that of men in other business, and then com re that to the incomes of 1919-1920. At present the aver- age income for the farmer is $657 a year, while the average factory em- ploye’s income is $1,301. In 1919-20 the incomes were $917 and $1,279, re- spectively. iown that By those figures it is the factory worker is 20, whereas the farmer 260 less. ‘m Earning Low Other comparisons show that in the last few years corporations have earned from 10 to 12 per cent on capital and ture has earned Per cent, ment. Agricul- tween 3 a 4 mana: Bean’s charts show that the great- est source of farm income is from and po! dai tal value is ultry products. The to- $8,513,000,000 annually. Two-thirds of that figure is repre- by sented While grain the dairy enterprise. crops, cotton, and other commodities have regional advan- tages, the dairy and poultry business is the only farm industry that is na- tional in sei vantage can Fa decline, whil mals, except is yeal vegetables have suffered a price At best no set ad- claimed for any - r grains, cotton, fruits le the price of meat ani for the recent slump in hogs, has increased. | Weather Repo Temperature at 7 a. m.. Highest yesterday Lowest last night Precipitation to 7 a. Highest wind veloc! WEATHER FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: WEATHER CONDITIONS barometric is The over the Ohi ern Saska: er prevails over the Warm: in, and warm weath- thern and eastern states. High pressure, ac- ied vailg from to Calif tion occurred in the Missi reat Lakes is somewhat the northwest. ley and G: ane wood fair, cool weather, southern plains ates fornia. Precipita- rej and unsettled over ut the state. Meteorologist. throughot ? ad gait ROBERTS, VF ij { { | ROOSEVELTS T0 HEAD ASIA HUNT To Invade Unexplored Moun- tains and Jungles Seeking Rare Animals | Chicago, Oct. 22.—()—Col. Theo- dore Roosevelt and Kermit Roosevelt will head their second zoological ex- pedition for the Field Museum of Natural History November 10, it was announced today by Stephen C. Simms, director of the museum. With Suydam Cutting of New York City they will seek rare ani- mals in practically unexplored moun- tains and jungles of southeastern Asia. The scientists will survey the unknown region lying northward of Indo-China along the gorges of the Moking river and abutting on the borders of Burma, Siam, and Yun- nan. Funds for the expedition were largely donated by William V. Kel- ley, president of the Miehle Printing Press and Manufacturing company, Chicago. The Roosevelts will sail from New York direct to India, There they will assemble equipment and roceed to the Yunnan border. ere they hope, in the Yunnan hills, to shoot specimens of a large deer of an unidentified species which is known aqnly by native reports. An- other trophy will be the takin, de- scribed as a “goat-antelope,” never before secured by civilized hunters. CURTIS AVOIDS ALBANY SPEECH While Hoover Campaigns in Gotham En Route with Senator Curtis to Utica, N. Y., O (®) —A double-headed Republican attack for New York's 45 electoral votes today brought Senator Curtis, the party’s vice presidential nominee, into the up-state sector, while Herbert Hoo- ver was in New York City. Senator Curtis speaks tonight at Utica. Wednesday he speaks at Rochester. This is his second sally into upper New York. He appeared at the state fair in August at Syra- cuse. The senator has objected to going into the official home city of the Democratic presidential nominee, saying it is against his way of cam- paigning, but it is planned for him to have luncheon at Albany at noon tomorrow with party leaders. Opening the final two-weeks drive of the campaign, the 68-year-old nominee came into New York state today facnig a steady grind from now until election day, but he pro- nounced himself “fit” and “ready to go.” He rested in Hartford, Conn., He is due in Utica by Senator .Curtis has abandoned iyiing. his speeches in advance, but he indicated today he would discuss the tariff and Governor Smith’s tariff views on his campaign in New York, He has gone in entirely for. extemporaneous epesking of late. He goes to Ohio for speeches in Akron and Columbus on Thursday and Friday nights, respectively, and to it for Saturday night. je last week will see him hasten- ing -auate through the farm wi preceare joe dians, ‘isconsin, i io valley and over north- tchewal Towa, and Missouri, befc up in Kansas on election eve.: HARNESS RIVER AGA jssippi val- | the | announced by Frank M. president and of {fas tease Palle Breve contrac: | ‘The fastest fish, the Tiorida ‘tar- pon, Covers 80 miles in an “hour, | | | ithat country, Attacks in Up-state New York] bod THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ROYALTY, CHINA AND DEBTS ARE FOREIGN TOPICS: Vacant Throne of Hungary | Cause of Royalty Squab- | bles DAWES PLAN DISCUSSED; New Chinese Government Be-| gins Negotiations With Japan By MELVIN E. COLEMAN. (Associated Press Cable Editor) politics. As has been usual of late years, the picture was followed by “flash-backs” and intimation of t least one “fade-o1 Count Stefan Bethlen, premier of Hungary, proposed that a Hapsburg be’ called to the vacant throhe of and he nominated Archduke Albert, scioh of the most wealthy branch of the ancient line. In May, 1927, the count said that seve years must elapse before occupancy of the throne would be even discussable, Responses to his suggestion indi- cated that he changed his mind too soon. One of the first was a pur- ported interview with Benito Musso- Jini in which he was quoted as say- ing: “I can name kings who lost their thrones because they talked too much. Prime ministers would do well if they talked less.” Three days later an_ intimation came qut of Hungary that Count Bethlen’s health was so poor that he might soon relinquish the pre- miership. Mussolini was quoted further as saying that if the Hapsburg dy- nasty were again enthroned Hungary might as well give up all hope of a revision of the treaty of ‘l'rianon, This was the peace pact which gave 1 ia to Rumania, and Cro- id Slavonia to Jugoslavia. Winston Churc! chancellor of the British exchequer, went to Paris, where he met S, Parker Gilbert, agent-general of reparations under the Dawes plan, J. P. Morgan, New York banker, and Premier Poincare of France. They talked about the Geneva agreement that experts be chosen to study the whole question of debts and reparations, with a view to fixing a smaller German total than is provided under the) Dawes plan. The new governmental scheme in China started off apace. C. 'T. Wang, foreign minister, began: ne- gotiations with Japan for settlement of the Nanking, Hankow and Tsinan incidents. Conflicting viewpoints as to responsibility for these destruc- tive clashes complicate the problem. China also turned to America for aid in solving its reconstruction problems. It asked five citizens of the United States to act as “honor- | ary economic advisers,” the list in- cluding Henry Ford, automobile manufacturer and apostle of good roads; Owen D. Young, of Dawes plan fame and now chairman of the General Electric Company; Prof. E. R. A. Seligman, Columbia univer- sity political economist; R. N. Harper, banker, of Washington, D. C.; and Prof. Jeremiah Jenks, re- search professor of government at New York university and an ac- Powledged authority on Chinese af- fairs, There is a new administration in Argentina under the presidency of Hipolito Yrigoyen. One of its first acts was to decree an eight-hour day for gevernment employes. Honduras is approaching a presi- dential election with dread and fore. ling. because of possible charges of fraud and resulting disorders, Leaders of the two parties, the Con- servatives and the fused Liberal-Re- publicans, could not agree on meas- ures to insure quiet. CLOVER RATES MEET PLANNED Interstate Commerce Commis- sion to Conduct Hearing at Sioux City Fargo, N. D., Oct. 22.—(#)—An examiner for the interstate com- merce commission will conduct a hearing at Sioux City, Ia., Novem- ber 2 on the suestion of proposed freight rate’ increases on sweet clover seed from various North Da- kota shipping points to Sioux City, it was announced today by N. zB Williams, traffic commissioner of the Fargo Chamber of Commerce. The hearing is of importance to all producers and shippers of sweet clover seed in North Dakota, Mr. Williams said, as “any increase al- lowed from points involved in this case would probably result in a de- mand for increases from all North Dakota points.” ~ ORIOLES OWNER i in i L at it t iB Hegel & BE i Royalty has again flashed briefly | upon the screen of international | South Bend Detective Arrested in Atlanta to Face Murder Count South Bend, Ind., Oct. 22.—()— Harvey L, Smith, South Bend pri- vate detective, wanted in connection with the murder of Mrs. Genevieve Stultz, Mishawaka, Ind., beauty shop operator, was arrested in Atlanta, Ga., this morning. He is being brought to South Bend in charge of John B. Keispert, chief of detectives here. Smith waived extradition. Mrs. Stultz disappeared March 25. | Her body was found last week in a shallow grave near Elkhart. “Smith, with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reyher, who are in jail, are charged with murder in connection with her | death. Mrs. Reyher said she had hired Smith “to get Mrs. Stultz out of town.” FARGO PROBES — PICNIC DEATH { | Leonard Eaton, 11, Dies from| | Stray Bullet Fired Across Red River Fargo, N. D., Oct. 22.—()—Anj inquest into the death of Leonard Eaton, 11, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. . Eaton, Fargo, who was shot and illed Saturday along the Red river while returning from a picnic, will be held late today, it was announced by O. J. Hanson, Cass county cor- oner, and Clay county officials and head police department are continuing their investigation of the shooting, which is believed to have been done by one of four boys who were on the Minnesota side of the river, Moorhead police picked up several boys Saturday night, but they were released after they had given a good account of themselves at the time the shooting took place. A post mortem examination per- formed Sunday revealed that the bullet which caused the Eaton boy’s death was a .22 caliber. The bullet entered the right side, passing be- tween two ribs and striking the heart. Leonard, together with four other boys and two Sunday school teach- ers, was returning from a picnic when the shot was fired. According to one of the teachers and Frank Mumm Sr., who went to the scene of the shooting later, the area in which the tragedy took place is clear. There is no brush or heavy woods which would obstruct the view to any extent on either side of the river, Mr. Mumm said. | ‘BORAH IN TEXAS | TO SWAY VOTES Invades Traditional Democrat- ic Stronghold in Hoover's Interests | Dallas, Texas, Oct. ator William E. Bora! day came into the traditional Dem cratic stronghold of Texas to d liver a speech here which was re- garded by Republican leaders as one of the most important thrusts of the campaign to sway the Lone Star state’s voters to the cause of Her- bert Hoover. The address is the sixth of the campaign trip that the senator has been making through the “Solid South” and border states in behalf of the Republican presidential nom- inee. A busy time has been arranged for the senator during his one - day stay here. A group of Republican ‘and Hoover Democratic leaders, in- cluding R. B. Creager, Republic: national committeeman for ‘Texas, Thomas B. Love, former Democratic national committeeman for Texas, and former Governor O. B. Colquitt, was on hand to greet Borah at the train, The senator advised Tennessee Hoover supporters to “get out the vote” at Memphis before leaving yesterday for Dallas. He added that, if a large vote is cast, “a great showing may be recorded through the south” for Hoover. En route to Dallas the senator stopped for an hour at Little Rock, Ark. The home of the Democratic vice presidential nominee, Senator Joe T. Robinson, jatate, with Hoover supporters. Hughes to Broadcast ‘ from Fargo Station Chicago, Oct. 22.—(7)—A special radio hookup for the address to be made Wednesday night by Charles Evans Hughes was announced today by the Republican national commit- tee. The speech will be broadcast over WBBM, Chicago; WCCO, Min- neapolis, and WDAY, Fargo. Mine Union Picket Is Killed at Strike Site Scranton, Pa., Oct. 22—(P)—A man believed by police to be Steve Petchinski, 30, a mine union picket, Diamond mine of the Glen in West Scranton, 1 com: where there and discussed the situation in that| bet LIVESTOCK - Mystery of Vast Unknown Area Lures Byrd to Bleak Antarctie -BYRD-T0 SPEND | SIDE GLANCES - - - - By George Clark By Associated Press Leased Wire WHEAT VALUES AREDEPRESSED ! Face of Growing Supplies | Is Factor Chicago, Oct. 22.— (4) — Wheat prices descended today to within tic a bushel of the lowest level yet this season, but tten scored rallies. The upturns were mainly duc to buying to collect profits for traders who previously had been selling in an- ticipation of a bjg increase of the United States wheat visible supply nounced as more than 6,000,000 bushels for the week. This increase raised the domestic wheat visible to 129,763,000 bushels, a new high rec- only 85,002,000 bushels a year ago. Wheat closed unsettled at the same as Saturday’s finish to %sc off, March 1.1773, May Dec. 817% @82 to 82, May 851:@5s). se decline ‘to 4sc gain, Dec. 43, March 44%, May 44% Provisions varied from 10 decline to a rise of 25 cents. Fresh declines in wheat values today came about des;ite Liverpool j advices that considerable resistance to downturns was developing abroad. It was pointed out in this connection that Liverpool stocks of wheat were cents of wheat on ocean passage was much under th- total a year ago. On the other hand, latest estimates of the cess of a villion bushels, and indi- cations were pointing to a further enlargement today of figures on the United States visible s:ock. Rains, which were reported as put- time, gave a notable upward trend to the corn market, downpours were expected tonight. Meanwhile, talk was tracted for ahead of picking time. Another bulish influence was a semi- official report that the Italian corn crop this season is only 61,795,000 bushels, against 87,550,000 bushels last year, and that the yield of rice in Italy is 50,000 tons less than for 27. | 19% WHEAT BREAKS TO NEW SEAS LOW Minneapolis, Oct. 22.— (4) — De- cember wheat broke to a new low for being Sac under previous bottom. pening break. | 0 | Oats were w and steady. wheat. and draggy were ligh caused an advance of 1'2¢. wheat offerings were large, but de- mand for ch springs, especiall diversion points offerings and the market in these di | Flaxseed is firm to 1c higher. and steady. Durum was firm, mand for milling qui ’ Corn offerings were moderate and demand was good. Oats were in moderate supply, and demand was fair. Rye was in poor demand for mill- ing quality and slow for ordinary to poor, with ergotty lower. Malting barley was in good de- feeding grade was fair. Price range was: 5c to 68. Flaxseed of good to choice quality ‘as firm and in good demand. CHICA Chicago, Oct. 22. . Hogs: 42,000, Mostly active, gen- erally steady with last week's close, all interests buying. Top 9.75 paid freely for 210-250-pound weights. Butchers, medium to choice 250-350 ibs 9.15@9.75; 200-250 Ibs, 9.20@ Ibs, 8.65@9.60, Packing sows 8.25@ 8.80. Pigs, medium to choice 90-130 Ibs. 8.35@9.00. Cattle 25,000; calves, 3,000. De- spite unreliable and very thin eastern shipper demand, meager supply of tter grade steers and yearlings about steady; others and stockers and feeders weak to 25c lower. Veal- wi steady. Claughter classes: Steers, good and choice 1300-1500 lbs. 14.00 @14.25; 1100-1300 Ibs. 14.00@17.25; 950-1100 ibs. 14.00@17.50; common and medium 850 lbs. up 8.75@14.00. Fed yearlings, good and choice 750- 1950 Ibs. 14.50@17.50. Heifers, good and choice 250 lbs. down 14.00@ 14.00, Cows, good and choice 9.00 @11.75; common and medium 7.00 Foo. Bulls, good and choice (beef) | 9.50@10.75; cutter to medium 6.50 @15.50, Vealers (milk-fed), good and choice 13.50@15.50; medium 13,00@13.50; cull and common 8.50 @13.00, Stocker and feeder steers, and choice (all weights) 11.50 eed common and medium 8.75 buyers cautious on account of un- satisfactory condition of eastern dressed trade. Early sales and bids 25e to 50c lower i a weak, Ewes, | duram cull and common 7.! 35. medium to choice 150 Ibs. down 4.25 i @138.25. Minneepelis, Minn, Oct 22--(AP) U. 8. D.’ A.)—Potatoes—Light uiry, demand slow, freight only “deducted “linnessell nea) inter Paul rate, sacked cwt., Round Whites Eearly Ohios, U. partly graded 60 to 6}, cents. ord which contrasted sharply with | Sorn showing “sc to! world surplus of wheat were in ex-) ‘ting a stop to huskers for at least a! Besides, further | current that) more corn than usual has been con-! the season early today, low point; Chicago held ‘ic over previous low | for December, and with a stubborn | Ni jundertone at Winnipeg the market |N ‘had frequent small rallies after the |No. 1 rye Winter wheat was in fair demand | 9.00; low cutter and cutter 5.50@ | Lack of Aggressive Buying in| Dee. total, an increase that was later an- | Mi i can | MARKETS ] FINANCIAL | | CHICAGO Open Chicago, Wheat— Dec. = 1,124 March = 1.17% May 1.2013 Corn— 82 larch 83 | May 85% Oats— Dec. 42% March 44 May 44% Rye— Dec. 1,003, March = 1.027% May 1.051% La | Oct. esas Nov. 22 Dec. 11.40 Jan. 11.80 March 11.95 Ribs— Oct. see Dec. stsee Bellies— Oct. &S Nov. Dec. being depleted, and taht the amount |p | i | Rye ‘Seed bark rallied after mild early ease with |Oats ) Barley futures were dull; Speltz, per cwt. offerings |Hard winter wheat and scattered buy | axis hard winter wheat | plai ith a good de- ey 17.00; common and medium 8,00@ | 9 Sheep: 25,000. Slaughter lamb | 32. 8. No. Land MINNEAPOLIS RANGE Open Minneapolis, Oct. Wheat— Dec. 1.09 May 1.15% Rye— Dec. 95% May 1.00% DULUTH RANGE Duluth, Minn., Oct. 22.—()— May 166 Open Durum— Oct. 9816 Dec, 1.00 May 1.0744 Rye— ec. May 1.00 Barley— BISMA| | (Furnished by Bisma No. 1 dark = orthern. No. 1 northern ... No. 1 amber durum . 1 mixed durum » 1 red durum . Barley. to 9. steady, other basi Calves, Hogs, sows mostly 4,000 or more ) Jopening at 9.50; for underweight Saturday 9.12; weight 215. Sheep, 19,000; most early action confined to in-between and -lower scrade lambs and feeding lambs; bid- jing mostly 25 lower, largely 12.75 for better grade 10.50; culls 9.50@10.00; fat ewes about steady at 58@69 pound range feeding 11,00@11.50; best held at 12.00 and bove; run includes th ing through. CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, Oct. 22.—(AP)—(U. S. ers mostly $1 lower; other classes | D. of A.)—Potatoe: 21 cars; on track shipments Saturday 1144 cars, day 54; trading just fair, market barely _ steady; Round Whites 65 to 90, mostly 75 to 80; Minnesota ad North Dakota sacked Round Whites 70 to 90, most- ly 75 to 80; sacked Red River Ohio's 0 to 95; South Dakota sacked Early Ohio's 80 to 90 Idaho sacked rurals 1.25; sacked Russets 1.75 to 1.9011 few 2.00. CHICAGO PRODUCE Chicago, Oct. Higher; receipts 7796 tubs; cream- races 46; 43 to 44; seconds 41 to}; 42 1-2, Eggs: Unchanged cases; extra firsts 34 to 37; Cheese RANGE OF Minnea pol than Friday. Sheep |! carlot grain sales: faube Geet tee a or st ; hoice 92 Ibs. down | *Pring 1.24% @ 1.25! | and peice oP eae, winter bott aotie No. 2 amber 1.08; No.2 durum Barley—Sam; cull and common 1.75@5.00. age. famsbe dood una choles 826 oo No. 3 ite—No. 3 rn —No, 1, MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR 635 a barrel in 98 bulk today salable {down; fed cows 7.00@8.25, several cars day 10.00@11.25; bulk today 7.75@ 9.00; cutters 5.25@6.25; shells 5.00, bulls 8.05 down; stockers and feed ers very uneven; desirable yearlings | 2,800; unevenly mand at firm prices, and demand for | lower, errs ae for go bids and few sales 25 or more low- er; bidding largely 9.00 for lights! and butchers; few bids 9.10; packing | ordinary firsts 28 to unchanged. ple grade, 56; und sacks, Shipments 43368 barrels, Bran 28.50 to 29.00, - GRAIN TABLE STOCK MARKET High Low Close Oct. 22.—(P)— : k 112% 1.11% 1.12% ~ i 1.18% 1. 117% 1.20% % 1.204 | ” E B2"2 817% i * B3% 834 | Heavy Selling Accounts Car % M se ‘85's! a Long List of Favorited 43 Down : 44M Att N York, 1 New York, Oct. 22.—()—S| = 1.00% lative sentiment turned decidedly 1.03% bearish in today’s stock mai % 1.05% Heavy selling accounts carried: « | long line of recent favorites dowf 1 - ssses seeee 11,27;t0 5 points, with breaks of 6 to-15 11.30 11.20 11,27/ points in-a few of the high priged 11.45 11.32 11.82) specialties. Coppers were a consi 11.86 11.77 11.86) uous exception to the general dotn- 12.02 11.95 12.02|ward trend, at least six issues-in 12,20 12.17 12.20|that group moving to new high {ground on buying influenced by ye- 12.75 |ports of a further stiffening in ved 12.15/metal prices. A few specialtfes also showed independent strength, .40 National Tea soaring 25 points, = ; There was nothing in the - |ness news over the week-end to #c- ;count for the change in speculates isentiment as most of the tread ghd Close | Mercantile reports continued faver- lable in character. Several of the large commission houses urged a lightening of long commitments on the ground that the rapidity of the vecent advance h-d weakened fhe technical position of the market, ,/and carried several issues beyond their intrinsic worth. Others re- garded the national election, only two weeks away, as likely to mek i& turning point in the market al. ‘though no effort was made to asfo- ciate the price movement with the outcome. be Credit High Low 1.0914 1.08% 1.08 1.15% 1.14'2 conditions were slightly 61 G14, more favorable. C money 66% (65% newed at 615 per cent and drop} ito 6, with a plentiful supply a’ cable, pel 67; Ti a money was quoted af 7 “loge ‘Per cent for nearby maturities Si 4 for the longer dates. = Recent dirsolution of pools Zin |some of the Motor and Access@}y shares also caused some uneasiness *|in speculative quarters, as indicgt. |ing a lack of confidence in the éu- ture trend. Adams Express High Low 9 1.00 1.07% iene ae corded an extreme decline of 5 ee 88 points and radio, Montgomery-Wi 6144 61% and Johns Manville sold 5 or m ree artes Saturday’s final quo- s, {tations, after an early display “pf 4% ‘strength. Murray corpo! tion trike ,*|7 points and Duvont. Wright, Lofpe es ee & Aikman, Midland Sy é | Steel products preferred and Ro: RCK GRAIN o,) [Insurance sold down 3 ey = ssell-Miller Co.) |more. Selling pressure also wasgn idence against such recent favor- g{ites as General Mtors, U. S. Stael ‘,j¢ommon and Hudson. Free; Texas broke 6 points to a new Tis = irek, Oct. low at 43. { | | i MINNEAPOLIS CASH cLosE ineapolis, Oct. 22.—(AP).— {receipts today 985 coin- Minnegp- Delivered Arrive 7% @1.28%% 31/14¢% Protein— - 1.20 + 1.20% 1 dark northern. 2 dark northern. '3¢o Protein— 1 dark northern. To arrive 2 dark northern. 11.50 12%» Protein— oi dit dark northern. ie rie | To arrive .. : patur- 2 dark northern.... |Grade of — 1 dark northern. To arrive {2 dark northern. Grade of — 1 northern ... To arrive 2. northern 23s catch as catch can 75@1.00) od lights. | very slow, most; 333 8d 9} © SO O99 O09 14° Protein— 1DHW or 1HW. To arrive 18% Protein— 1DHW or 1HW. To arrive 12¢¢ Protein— 1DHW or 1HW. To arrive Grade of — 1DHW or 1HW. To arrive .. |Minn. & So. Dal 12¢¢ Protein— 1DHW or 1HW. To arrive .. Grade of— 1DHW or 1HW.... To arrive Durum— 8.00@8.25; around pigs included, these ; bidding mostly 8.50 it hogs; average cost Piri Secs > Ms 1BRevrvrWier lambs; heavies rly: a ae lambs ree Jods go- 1.04% @1.08 1.04% @1.08 z 1.11% @1.18 Receipt: 488 cars, total amber .......0006 hoice of 1 amber.. To arrive 1.09% @L.19% 1.06% @1.1 106%3@1.191 1.0444) S3%@ % cyt 24iy to - Slo C Sun-/¢ Wisconsin sacked 1.0912 1.005 22.—(AP)—Butter: 3 recei 722% firsts 37 1-2 to 38; CARLOT 8A! Oct. pil an 7 Wheat No, 1 1.10% @1.28%; sam- No. 1 hard No. 1 hard d if od ; Ra 97% @1.06. fo. 2, fe ETE) i yellow 97. white 38% @30%. if O75 to) OS: or ati 17 to e