The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 24, 1928, Page 2

. “PAGE TWO Court ment bearing on the contest. ii s date for supreme court judge. = pal = late ‘ 3 which = may know the facts. other. It such an account. wholl; ” { = be aft = custodian. = pens to occupy a = do not shrink from the task. Debt il privile, eaceene = of Bismarck, = in recent issues to convin mYoters of North Dakota tl ~ State Bankers’ Association is under a debt of gratitude to the Supreme * Court of the state on account of the «>» holders of bank stock having been x relieved of the necessity of «, taxes on their stock during © years in the past. t that such associat! « passing that the motive for the pub-| terly baseless are the veiled charges -. lication of such charges is very ap- f Parent in that the same issues carry «@ advertisements of the editor and an| will be the * associate as candidates for “ the Supreme Court. 1 am the author of the opinion re- Tam ferred to in this publication. ‘x bound b; involvii of the en! decisions. wens z : an; e meani (the davisisn referred to ‘+ ered nearly seven years ago. son, and it is said: jion dollars.” iz to millions of to. ‘than this. What are me oe Ze i td H | :Hellstrom Char “CAMPAIGN FOR DENIES GRATITUDE DEBT ‘Veiled Charges of Gross Cor- ruption’ Utterly Are Base- : Additional impetus was given the | * campaign for places on the state = supreme court today when Justice 5 E. Birdzell, one of three judges | seeking reelection, issued a state-| Birdzell’s statement was in the, sp 1ature of a reply to charges leveled) = against the court by F. O. Hellstrom, | I Bismarck pamphleteer and a candi- hlet, published here and circu- by him throughout the state, = Hellstrom recently made charges re- - Lite 4 certain actions of the court irdzell, in his statement, said = merit attention so that the people Justice Birdzell’s statement fol- lic office is a public trust. as true of g judicial office : ‘is entirely proper = for a trustee to account to those i = who have reposed confidence in him, 4 = but it is seldom necessary for one = occupying a judicial office to render - The general es- = teem in which that office is held, = apart from the occupant, or- = dinarily acts as a deterrent against = the overzealous efforts of those who = would recklessly lessen respect for i E the office or wantonly assail the ! = character of the men whom the { * le have chosen for such service. = When usual restraints cease to be = effective, however, the people have = 8 right to such information as may lorded by a candid statement = from the official in whom they re- = posed confidence. The office belongs = to the people; the occupant is the False charges can best = be refuted by those who best know ~ their falsity, and if such a one hap- BY vail the pei > est court in the state his duty to tl r ‘= public requires that he shduld be|constitute a bushel of wheat by; tacked Bishop James Cannon Jr. of = the one to expose the falsehood. which en-jor the legislature be fixing the} is edited by F. O. Hellatrom|the North Dakota Bankers’ associa- effort is being made |tion feel under any special obliga- Paying bers of the legislative assembly of It is charged that : result came about through a + decision of the SNe Court and ion has endorsed «, Judges Nuessle, Burr and Birdzell ~ for reelection. It is proper to say in Judge of | of all good considerations of ethics to & refrain from entering into a contro- the merits or de- lecision, but I do not recognize that there is any rule of us pavgriety that requires me to sit by + while the people are being deceived * by es, Reema of a pam ras e effect of given It is said “the effect of *- the decision was that the banks were held not to be liable for any tax P If this statement means is false. ren x 4 Else- _«. where in the article another case is “© referred to in which the opinion was written by Judge Sveinbjorn John- | sor “The effect of {,, this decision was to nullify the whole sof Chapter 300 which made it im- ssible to collect the unpaid one- If of all the bank’s taxes for four years which amounts to several mil- This is likewise false. i There can be no question but that | py, ie the writer of the article referred to seeks to convey the impression that reme Court of North Dakota banks of tax obli- » This is a serious charge, sepeciaily when considered with’ © implications in the article re- férred Judges have been im- § peached on charges not more serio: the fact: simple and H 3 4 gtees? esi THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ©1020. By nea seavice. me R80 U. 8. PAT. OF. “We've only got. a' dime between us, so I'll look and tell you what ." GLASS REBUKES BORAH, CANNON Defends Stand of Smith on Prohibition; Calls Bishop I se court declined to do. The court could not revamp legislation or revise the English language. Legislative Action Bank stock is stock and the legis- lature, not the court, exempted bank stock from taxation along with Standard Oil stock,. railroad stock, mortgages and bonds, and every other such form of intangible prop- | erty. Will any candid man blame the Supreme Court for what the legislature has done? I intend no ‘One-Quart’ lees the I felceaaalbl oe less of the executive. a court, % = however, should refuse to give effect; Richmond, Va. Oct. 24.—(P)— After delivering a prepared address in which he rebuked Senator Borah for his activities on behalf of Her- the court held the banks free of tax | bert Hoover, Carter Glass, senior obligations? If the legislature | Democratic senator from Virginia, should say that sixty pounds should | in vigorous language last night at- to the plain words of a statue, it| would be subject to just criticism. | Now, what of the statements that I] weight and the court, following the the Methodist Episcopal church, statute, should determine that there | south, and defended the stand of were sixty bushels in a load of thirty-| Governor Alfred E. Smith on pro- six hundred pounds, would the court | hibition. eee: 2 % “Who made prohibition an issue? he said. “I wrote the plank in the Democratic platform and Bishop Cannon approved it before it was the | they “canner dlacharge stew oblira: | ated tne piston. t aay he care tions by giving support to me and | do anything of the kind. He sai he my associates on this score. If ore would eaten it ais ata e be any obligation such as Mr. Hell-} Senator Glass declare neonates to it is due to the mem- | “trinity of Methodist popes are now trying to turn the Methodist church, south, into the Methodist Republican church, south.” Cannon, Paid Agent Continuing, he mentioned Bishop Cannon by name ag said: “I was using my himble endeavors in the interest of prohibition when Dr. Cannon was the paid agent for the Anti-Saloon league. I was for the extermination of the liquor traf- fic when Bishop Cannon was known from one end of this commonwealth to the other as ‘One-Quart Cannon’.” This name was given Bishop Can- non, the Virginia senator declared, when the former went to Washing- ton, while a bill was pending before ink ae Songabs ip make es ening to abi inking man or woman wants them | whiskey from a wet to a dry state, to do so. Conscience and devotion | and fanaa that Wirvinians be al- Sotto te ome see enabled Co. 960 | lowed jo, receive onajstuact of Liavar, 0" , in - | a month, wart guides of judicial action in| The opponents of Governor Smith North Dakota. are seeking refuge in religious hate, Nine Money Giants the Senator asserted. No Danger From Pope Honored at Dinner “There is no danger from the Ro- New York, Oct. 24.—(AP)—Nine man pope,” he said, “but let me warn you people against,a Virginia pope ‘ and the trinity of Methodist popes Pioneers of American industry whose | seeking to turn the Methodist Epis- combined wealth is estimated at ten| copal church, south, into the Meth- billion dollars will be guests of hon-| odist Republican church, south.” or at a banquet tonight. The banquet, to be held at the Hotel Astor, will bring to a close the In his prepared address Senator Glass took Senator Borah to task for fifth annual national conference of major industr: It will be attended what he charged was an attempt on by more than two thousand business, the part of the Idaho senator to shift responsibility for wartime Professional and social leaders. The nine guests of honor are wheat prices from Hoover to Presi- dent Wilson and himself. Glass a lenry Ford, 65 years old, represen- secretary of the treasury in the Wil- tative of automobiles: i ight 57, and Glenn H. Curtis: son cabinet. tion; Thomas A. Edison, 81, inven-| 59; Sf- PAUL LIVESTOCK tion; Charles M. Schwab, 66, South St. Paul, Oct. 24.—(P)—(U. and steel; Julius Rosenwald, 66, mer-|°/4q5; oA) Cattle, 3,500; slow, ing; George Eastm: 74, NP chandisi steady on most killing classes; few Faotogra Cyrus H. K, , pul hy biishin and Harvey S. - and to 9.00 for heifers; few dry fe sone, 0, rubber. vartngs ; OD cutters Cee ES, shelly kinds 5.00; is si a arti, it, might be supposed that weighty kinds 875; bulk §.50 down; own fish, large liners now in the|Stockers and feeders lifeless at transatlantic tourist service carry beverte uneven decline, 1 1.00 for each trip 8000 clams, 200|,,Ca!ves, 3,000; unevenly 50 @ 1, crabs, 500 barrels of oysters and loner, ated Oe Pe dt ees etckere | 1600 pounds of fresh fish. opening 15925 lower than Tuesday; mostly 8.75@8.90; early top 8.00; some higher; light lights 8.50, 25@50 lower; packin; 8.25; steady; pigs 50 A average cost Tuesday 8.91; weight 2 Weve, io si aaa asking ly on all classes; se! : strong to 25 higher on fat lambs; mostly 13.00; culls 9.50@10.00; de- sirable weighty fat ewes 6.25. and! standard? So, if the members of 1919 (including Governor Maddock who approved the bill both as a member of the committee on taxes and tax laws and by his vote on final passage) and not to the mem- bers of the Supreme Court. These simple facts show how ut- of gross corruption made in the pub- lication referred to. I am sure it earnest hope and prayer citizens that every thrus' the citadel of justice may be as easily repulsed as this one. No, our courts are not corrupt, nor are they deciding cases to suit the Pleasure of any business or political Pp or organization, and not right odds and ends grass steers 11.50 down; she stock 7.00@8.25 for cows = Ri z i St. rate, peed Whites, oe No 1, and aSker ewe, Barly Olos CHICAGO PRODUCE Cueane, Oct. ! +H i Hl : if a -¥ re ft goad ~ JUSTICEBENCH | om ~. GIVEN IMPETUS} § Statement Answers Charges| Made Concerning Action of |Have German Stamps; Situa- ZEP PASSENGER PROVIDES SELF WITH SOUVENIR Thirty-six Post Cards Are Self- Addressed to Albert Lef- mann CRUSOE ISLAND SCIENCE FIELD Island Believed to Be Part of Land Stretching to’South~~ Pole Washington, Oct, 24.—(AP)—Part of the setting for many of the . | world’s seh ees true, bei of i {romance an venture, “Robinson ARE DROPPED EN ROUTE | Crusce’s Island,” Juan Fernandez, 4 iso has proved to be one of the happiest hunting grounds of scienee,. Although it is only about ~ 876. miles west of Valparaiso, Chilé,*its flaura and tauna bear little resem- blance to those of the neighboring New World continent, but are re- lated in the main to species which are found only in such distant places as New Zealand, Australia and South America, Some, indeed, the flourishing survivals of a’ past geological era’ which have perished in practically all other parts of the earth, ; The theory is that this island, in some remote period before the pres- ent rigorous climatic conditions be- gan to develop on the Antarcti. continent, was part of a more or less continuous reach of land which probably stretched across the South Pole and included those distant Old World regions to which it is most closely related in plant and animal life. New evidence in support of tion Is Puzzling to U. S. Postal Office Washington, Oct. 24.—(AP)—One member of the crew of the Graf Zeppelin had the forethought to pro- vide himself with some thre: dozen souvenirs of the first commercial air voyage from Germany to the United States which may be highly valu- able one of these days. They are post cards, purchased in. Germany and ‘self addressed by Albert Lef- mann, care of the Graf Zeppclin crew, Lakehurst, New Jersey. When he gets them, in addition to their German stamps and can- cellations, they will show that they were received in the Washington city postoffice as domestic mail matter and forwarded to the ad-| life le dressee. Actually, however, they] this theory, which heretofore will be the first air ma delivered et by commercial liner direct from] hi brought back to Washing- Germany to the United States post|ton by Dr. Waldo L. Schmitt of the] office and handled as a matter of| Smithsonian Institution, one of the everyday routine. most recent scientific visitors to One Letter Fell the island, in the form of a crab and a spider which builds its nest in the safety of rocks that are pe- riodically submerged by the tides of the sea. Rare Specimens Found As curator of the division of Ma- rine Invertebrates of the National Museum, Dr. Schmitt was drawn to Juan Fernandez to collect rare specimens in his field of science and to investigate the remarkable lobster industry there which sup- ports a population of nearly 300 and provides annually thousands of huge crustaceans two and three feet long tha‘ delight the epicures of Valparaiso and Santiago. The crab he found apparently has. become :are on the island, and he obtained only one complete specimen. It has no relatives on the South ;American continent, but is familiar on the shores of New Zealand, The spider was caught by acci- dent while he was hunting shrimp along a rocky shore at low tide. Picking up a piece of rock which contained a hole suggesting that it might hold a prize for his collec- tion cf marine invertebrates, he cracked it open, and the creature fled from its webbed nest inside. Dis- appointed over finding no shrimp, he captured the spider instead. Bringing it hom ed that he had discovered a rare to this side of the world, of a genus never before found except in South Africa, New Zealand and Australia, where such marine creatures are more common. Its nest, he recalls, was woven in a rock which was probably submerged a foot under water at high tide and was rarely if.ever dry. CURTIS TURNS The package of post cards and two letters. one addressed to a des- tination in Switzerland, fell from the big airship as she made her unexpected side trip to Washington on. her way to Lakehurst. Charfte rather than design laid the course of the vessel close above the city stoffice building, near the Union tation. Neck-craning observers on the house tops below saw sdme- thing fall from the ship at the time but Bernard Ricker, a schoolboy playing in the yard of St. Martin’s school, about three blocks from the city postoffice, was the only one to et his hands on it. It fell at his eet and he gathered it up and dashed for home. When Bernard and his mother examined this treas- ure-trove from the skies, they found it to be a bundleof post cards and letters done up in a silk-cotton bag that had a parachute effect in mak- ing for easy landing of the pack- age. Mrs. Ricker promptly called the postoffice officials and they sent out for the mail matter. Just what to do with it was a problem that ultimately required the authority of Postmaster General New's office to find a solution. Strictly speaking, the cards and letters were hardly receivable mail unless somebody put on American postage. In view of the circum- stances, however, the department. waived the question and received these missives just as though they had been dropped in uny mail box in the city. Postage due stamps will make up for any lack of do- mestic postage. Lefmann’s cards, despite their participation in what may prove to be the beginning of transatlantic air transportation on @ practical, commercial basis, com- pleted their journey as ordinary American domestic mail and will bear Washington postoffice cancella- tions to prove it. Mail Pouches The officie! mail pouches brought by the Graf Zeppelin were handled through the New York City post office. They bear, so far as ordi- nary letters are concerned, the spe- cial “Deutsche Luftpost” stamp of Closing New York Speech To- night Marks Start of Wind- the German government showing a z paign Zeppelin: in flight from Europe’ to sci ig America and are of 4 Reichmark pes coe denomination. On one side is the] En Route With Senator Curtis to legend “Amerika” and on the other “Europa.” They show Friedrich- shafen postoffice cancellation stam) Rochester, N. Y., Oct. 24.—(AP)— A three day campaign in upper New York state ends tonight for Senator dated “7.0kt 28.7-8V—Luftpost” and a rubber te ing “Mit Luftpost. L.Z.127. ‘ordert,” mak- ing clear by what route and what sl they came as “LZ127” is the ta ler’s number of the Graf Zeppe- in, SHIP FOUNDERS IN OCEAN GALE Fear American Tanker Foun- dered Off Azores With En- tire Crew of 45 Curtis, the Republican. vice presi- dential nominee. From Rochester he will depart tomorrow for a wind- up drive in the middld western farm areas. Utica, Albany and Rochester were visited by the senator in Governor Smith’ ha thi Mosk. Renee in mpaign he spoke at Syracut Despite a rain which fell inter- mittently, he was given a torch light parade last night at Pittsfield, Mass. The crowd filled the Colonial theatre to overflowing and many stood out- side in the rain to hear him over loud speakers. He urged retention of Republicans in power on the record of Calvin Coolidge, and stressed maintenance of the protective tariff. Tomorrow, rtis will appear at Coshocton, Ohio, at noon and at Ak- ron at night. Friday he will. visit several other Ohio cities. On Sat- urday he will proceed to Detroit for a night meeting. Boston, Oct. 24,—()—Fear that the American tanker David C. Reid with 45 men. aboard foundered in the mid-Atlantic. during a heavy jale on October 15 was final week sends the amines _ to D xpreased by Capta'n Thomas F. German| South Bend, Ind., on Monda Claire, Wisconsin, Tuesda; officers of the American steam- i West Carnifax in from Alexan- Falls, Soutl. Dakota, on Wednesday; Des Met Towa, on Thu iy» . » OF 7 it. Captain German said that on the| mM ines on Friday a: ie] a an mm le the Reid poten t she was sink- Hap sae on euiieien. ing in # posi*on not far from the fd a dria, TOWARD HOME = tentative schedule for the) 1 = LIVESTOCK WHEAT DROPS THEN RALLIES Despite Optimistic India and Argentine Reports Values swing in the late dealings today, and pulled wheat along. Increased country offerings of corn for nearby shipment to terminal markets we much in evide and there wasalsd|2 dark nortl re. attention ¢ ven: to favorable | Grade of— and for other- more attention weather for huskin, wise facilitating new corn. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1928 FINANCIAB | NEWS | 4 aa NI STOCK MARKET RISES MERRILY At Least Two Score Issue: Pushed Into New High Ground -Today MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE Minnet Oct. 24. — (AP) — wee pre today et com- pared to a-year ago. Minneay ie otati ius fe oie ji ions ol 3 Gash Wheat— Delivered Arrive New York, Oct, 24— ()—The wont merrily on fia way today went m on its wa: ith at least two score issues pushed into new high ground on a tremendous volume of trading. The advance was one of the most comprehensive in re- ae ine, “nae i, wide as- ment of si oils, coppers, cans, public utilities, rails, special- ties, and merchandising issues. More @ movement of Corn closed unsettled %c to net lower (December 80% to 80%, }March 82% to 82%, May 854@% to 85%). Announcement of 1,000,- 000 bushels of wheat from North America bought today for export}14% Protein— failed to sustain wheat at the last} 1DHW or 1HW. in the face of corn To so large tha ticker fell 45 minutes Dehind ihe market by early afternoon. Although cautionary advices con- Wheat closed %c to 1¢/12% Protein— down (December 1.12% to 1.13,|MDHW or 1HW. March 1.18 to 1.18%). Oats closed} To arrive ..... o 43, March 43% to 44, May 44%). Provisions were unchanged to a rise of 45c. 4 Speculative deliveries of wi became apparent art of previous to foll strengthening factor. atches from Winnipeg today contained assertions that the that et suse here was failii lo" clines at Liverpool. ing in Chicago apy traders became at times active buyers today of future}1DHW or 1HW. ‘heat when the fact] To arrive . develop- show only 277,000,000 bushels of wheat this season, and that official report on November 10 for of Canada as a whole would be under 500,000,000 bushels. The latest Laoed government re- atchewan put the wheat crop for that provence at 301,000,- 3 the wheat cro port for 000 bushels. Corn showed a heavy undertone and broke more than 1 1-2c from the high, with stop loss or- ders caught on the way down. Oats|5 were unsettled and acted in sym- 's earl; pathy with corn. Short covering, partly on foreign account was responsible for a sharp upturn in lard, but the market react- quickly when buying let up. Minneapolis, Minn., 0 —Wheat futures half cent advat gave ei cent below last close. Oats were slow and firm, pit trade without feature. Barley futures were draggy in spite of a firmer cash market. Rye futures firmed % |2 cent with wheat and had mid session relapse. Flax seed slow and draggy. 24.—(P) sy cables a cold shoulder early today, continu- ing yesterday’s rally; but on one- nce pressure increased |4 and the market had a mid-day set- back which carried prices % to % futures were pres- yw de- luch of the buy- ared tobe on the! nurum— ers who were in a position to collect a profit. Talk of unexpected bullish crop dev ments in Canada were likewise a] amber .... Sas- Minn. & So. Di 12% Protein— corporations to gains over last .f A money was in plentiful su; Grade of— Diy, at the renewal figure of 6 per 1DHW or 1HW.... 1.05 $337 cent, and time money also was avail- To arrive ..... ++ 105 @1.07 | able at a substantial concession be- low the rates of a week or a month 112 @1.19 ago. To arrive ....... 112 @117 18% Protein— 110 @1.18 on Kennecott and + 107 1.12 | some of the other shares. New peak 107 @1.11. | prices were registered by Anaconda, Cerro de Pasco, Chile, Kennecott, A Granby, Miami, and Seneca. ae Establishment of a new high rec- ord by U, 8. Steel common at 166% revived interest in the steel gtoup. Spang Chalfont’s 5-point rise to 53, as contrasted with a recent low of 26, was accompanied by rej of an early merger with ‘4 . Byers, which incidentally fell back 4 points on realizin; 1 red durum. To ‘arrive er ata new high again led the ad- vance in the oils. Sinclair and Su- Perior oils also moved into new high 2 g Temesitlonal’” Waseedtas: Cans : i pte, Blatnone Cl tet 5 i . Macy, Mathieson Alkali, and Ginbel : F, 3 be ms from yesterday's close of 373 to 340, Western Union and. Inter- national Nickel each. rok S spolat Barley, ch to and Great Northern Ore and riggs To arrive each. 2 St. Louis Southwestern, Union Pa- cific, Fea Se and Rock Isl if the advance in the rails. one BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarek, Oct. 24 Cash wheat offerings were some- what larger and the market tone was mixed, but most of the spring wheat sales here at an unchanged Firmness prevailed between 13 and 14 protein, while some of the ordinary and lower grades were quiet and easy, and largely applied on to arrive con-| Marc! tracts. Mi Oats were in light supply and de- ee mand was fair. ing quality, slow Barley of 69 cents. dinary to poor. Hogs: Tuesd: more decline. 250 Ibs. 9.10 @9.45; 130-1 ing sows 8.25 choice 90-130 Cattle: 13,000; on lower choice 1300-11 dium 850, Ibs, Fl fos. 1g igs. t, | choice Iba ¢ommon and medium 7.75@14.00. Cows, good and choice 9.25@1: and feeders. Vi Slaughter classes: Steer 1500 Ibs, 13. 1100-1300 Ibs, 18.75@17.25; Ibs. 13.75@17.50; common at ir. Winter wheat offerings were light and demand was fair. Durum of milling quality was scagce and wanted; ordinary to poor} May was dragey. Oats— Corn offerings continued light | Dec. a Dec. Rye was in fair demand for mill-|March for ordinary. we, By id. 5 ingly for strictly choice 220-240. Pound weights. Butchers, medium to choice 250-350: Ibs, 8.90@9.45; 200. 19.50; 160-: dbs. 8.50@9.25. Pack- 8.85.. Wh medium to bs, 8.00@8.60. Ma Ives, 3,000. Few |", loads of choice fed steers and y stem Top 17.25. oe me lat steers, stockers 5c lower, . ‘and | Ma: 17.25; Ibs. Strict Doll mar! were moderate] Lard— and demand was fair to good with |Oct. price firm to 1 cent higher at 51 to|Nov. Dec. Flaxseed was firm for medium to| Jan. choice quality, quiet to slow for or-| March CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Oct. Chicago, Oct, 24.—(AP-U.S.D.A.) | Dec. lower ar . 8.85 » 1 dark northern. » 1 northern 36 CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE - Chicago, Oct. 24) — a Open High Low 2.03 Wheat— Dec. 1.19% 1.14% 1:12% 4 March 1.18% 1:19 1.17% Be May 121% 121% 1.20% 4 Seni 30 Dec. 81.81% 80% 0 March 82% 83% ‘82% mn ‘25% (85% 84% 31 ee a By : 4 ql Oct. 24.—( Me 45 44% No. 8 red 1.29@1.88%; No. 2 hard 101% 130% 1304 * Bet Pree aig 1.01; No. 3 mixed May 1.06% 1.06% 1.05% Nessie eae ey ners eee new 98; No. 1 old 1.08%; No. 4 white, new 96; No. 5 white old 1,02; sample grade, new ; Sam » old 95. Oate—No. 8 white 41% @42%. Rye—No. 2 1.04, Barley—54@72. Timothy seed 5.20@5,80 Ma: Bibs RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, Oct. : Comes igi fet 3 No. MINNEAPOLIS RANGE k northern 1.17 >} sam Minneapolis, Oct. 24), | arte ; OL ae Open = "i Wheat— Dec. 1.09% 1.11% 1.09 1.00% 116% 1.16% 1.15% 1.15% year | Dec. 96 97 95 95: cd May 100% 101 100” 100" biog bo. a Dec. 89% 39% 20% fe ag a ae 42% M2 ‘lax— 950-1106 |Oct- 2.23% 2.28% 2.99% 2938 ind_mie- | Dec. 2.25% 2.25% 226 224% 13.75. Fed Me ley. 2.28% 228% 227% 2.27% |8,00@9.00 choice 750-950 Dee, 2° 62. Heifers, down 14. commo nand medium 7.001 cutter and cutter Serta, Bulls, good and choice ( ), 9.50@10.75; cutter to medium 6.75@9.40. Veal- |Oct. ers (milk-fed), 18.00@14.25; medi cull and common er and. feeder choice (all Weigh common: lum 8.50@11,25. 8.00@ 12.50, pe 17.00; | May food and choice lum 12.50@18.00; . Stock. and 66° 86% ioe DULUTH RANGE Duluth, Oct 26. pr “as Gi 99% 1.00 00 Dec, rod 1.01% 1.00. er 108% 1.08% 1.06% % Dec, 90% 05% Clover 22.25 @31.00. Be Lard, 11.57; ribs, 14.00; bellies, . Trading slow; prices) Bellies— PAT: uneven, mostyl 10c to 15c | than | Oct. ’s high time Top ges Are False, Says Judge of State Supreme Court ° MARKETS