The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 25, 1928, Page 2

PAGE TWO OPENING SHOW TOBE HELD AT LINTON TODAY Expositions Planned at Hebron, Hazelton, Berthold and Bismarck WILL TO JUDGE EXHIBITS Special Prizes to Be Awarded at Hazelton Celebration Opening Friday The corn show season is on in North Dakota. While the time is drawing close for the opening of several corn and officials of other expositions are making plans for celebrations that season. While officials of the Strasburg show, which closed recently, are re- ceiving compliments for the show they staged, county officers are planning expositions at Linton, Ha- zelton, Hebron. Officials &t Berthold have solved the problem of raising enough money to stage their show, and plans are going forward rapidly for the state corn show at Bismarck. Committees on the Linton corn show have announced they have pre- pared a well-organized program for the first show to be held in the city. It will open today. A general com- mittee, with Anderson in charge, has held several meetings and the members have worked out all preliminary steps to make the show as successful as possible. George Will of the Oscar H. Will & Co. seed conncern of Bismarck will judge the exhibits and at the same time give an instructive talk, pointing out the defects of the samples. Judging will begin at 1:30 p.m. Committees in charge of the ex- hibits will meet exhibitors in the morning and will help them place their corn in the proper place and lass. Premivm List ist of classes for which pre- Gehu, or int. Mercer, or late yellow flint. D a White, or similar 4—Burleigh county mixed quaw flint, or any other va- of flint recognized by the as a distinct varie }—Rainbow, or any variety of flint recognized as belonging to group and being a distinct va- in, Class B—Dents, 10 Ears 6—Minnesota No. 13, or sim- sunjeliow dent. Oe ware Deal, Golden dent, lar_early yellow dent. red Rustler, or any late white pina t. ioneer, or other early Judges to decide as to earliness or lateness of Any distinct variety of ‘orn not included in the four :#iously mentioned. ‘Class C—Semi-Dent, 10 Ears Northwestern dent. Lot 12—Falcener corn. Lot 13—Other semi-dent hybrids which are recognized by the judges as being distinct varieties. Class Flour Corn, 10 Ears Let 14—White Four corn. Lot 15—Red, yellow, blue, mixed flour corn. Cc E—Sweet and Pop Corn, 10 Ears Lot 16—Golden Bantam sweet or corn. Lot 17—Other early sweet corn. Lot 18—Late sweet corn. Lot 19—White Rice or hull-less varieties of sweet corn. Lot20—Any other variety of pop- Class F—Single Ears Lot 21—Yellow flint. Lot 22—White flint. Lot 23—Mixed flint, of the types described under class A, lots 4 and 5. Lot 24—Yellow dent. Lot 25—White dent. yi Lot 26—Northwestern dent. Lot 26—Falconer corn. Prizes will be given of $2 and $1 for first and second places, respec- tively, ll the above lots. ._ Prize-winners will be entered in the state corn show at Bismarck November 7, 8, 9, and 10. Hazelton Date Changed At a meeting of directors of the show, held several days ago, it was decided to change the date of the exposition from October 27 to October 26, to allow the show to conform in date with other at- tractions. Merchants are planning on giving special prizes in addition to the Premiums, and the prizes a a to attract entries from of Emmons county. prizes for corn will be $2 for ize and $1 for second prize of the classes, while a prize of $3 will be given as first for the ‘single ear in the dent class and prize. Similar prizes | ». - wil’ be given for the best and second pac cinele ears of corn in the flint he B. Rott and C. E. Gregory were as a finance committee clover shows throughout the state, | will be held a little later in the, | t 1920, wy wea semvice. ne. RUG.U. 8. PAT. OFF. “Now what could be more square? wave to you, and holler ‘Hello, Eddie,’ every time I make a touchdown.” THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE | SIDE GLANCES By George Clark | You do my home work and I'll here November 7, 8, 9, and 10, have commenced to arrive, H. P. Goddard, secretary of the State Corn Show as- sociation, said today. Cash prizes totaling nearly $1,000 have been offered to winners in various classes. In addition to the cash prizes, considerable interest centers about the North Dakota corn show cup. This cup is to be retained permanently by the county which| first wins it three times. Burleigh, | Sargent and Emmons counties have each won the cup once, and all are | planning displays which will win a/ second leg on the trophy, Goddard said. Most of the exhibits will be listed | in the five principal classes, namely: | flint, dent, semi-dent, flour corn, and sweet and pop corn. Each of these divisions is subdivided for the vari- ous varieties in its class. Prices also are offered for the best single ear shown in each class. Novelty prizes will be awarded to those ex- hibiting rarities in types of corn ears of freakish form. Prizes also of- fered are to exhibitors of alfalfa and sweet clover seed. Banquet Is Planned On November 9 an exhibitors ban- quet will be held at which the prin- cipal speaker will be Ralph Budd, president of the Great Northern railroad. * The officers of the North Dakota Corn Show are George F. Wil®, gen- eral chairman; P. J. Meyer, treasur- er; and H. P. Goddard, secretary; all of Bismarck. Directors are: George F. Will, J. P. Jackson, F, L. Conklin, Obert A. Olson, J. A. Graham, J. L. Bell; all of Bismarck; J. S. Kirk, Devils Lake; D. C. Crimmins, Hazelton; John Frey, Turtle Lake; Herman Leutz, Taylor; G. A. Stenehjem, Arnegard: J. G. Haney, Grand Forks and Otto Mund, Milnor. SHAFER SCORES MADDO(K’S USE BY DEMOCRATS .. ,(Continued from page one) ir the official papers filed with the secretary of state, wherein he was named as the Democratic candidate for governor. Having accepted the greatest political honor which the state Democratic party had to offer, everyone then confidently expected that he would unqualifiedly indorse the candidacy of Governor Smith for president. The event of the ar- rival of the Smith special train in North Dakota was looked upon as the psychological time for such an- nouncement. The Smith special train arrived and we all know what happened. Governor Maddock . was interviewed in regard to his position on the presidency while a guest on the special train and a complete press report of the interview was given to the public. What does it contain? Lame Endorsement “Not an emphatic, clear indorse- ment of Governor Smith, but in- stead, a lame, evasive, contradictory attempt to explain his inexplicable political status in this campaign.| His nearest approach to a definite stand was the statement, in effect, that @ representative of certain farm organizations he favored Gov- ernor Smith, but that personally he expressed no attention. “Nearly six weeks have passed since his announcement as a guber- natorial candidate, and still we have her Report | ; Weather o—. + ‘Temperature at 7 a. m. a. Mm, . i 4 . 6 RECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Most- ly fair tonight and Friday. Slight- i ly warm- and west north por- = | middle a| ws | hangar, whic! 18) big ai no statement nor speech declarnig for either the Democratic party, its candidate for president, or, the po- litical principles of either: From all appearances so far, we are forced to the conclusion that the league candidate for governor is not at heart a Democrat, nor in fact, a supporter of its candidate for presi- dent. On the contrary, it appears quite clearly that he merely used the machinery of the Democratic or- ganization to obtain a place on the election ballot as a Democrat, be- lieving that he could thereby receive the support of the loyal Democrats of the state, while at the same time, he entertains no Democratic senti- ments but is the avowed spokesman Democratic party. Party Loyalty Expected in political matters. means hide-bound partisans. privilege of discontinuin, litical honors. herence to some party principles are the common attributes of every rec- ognized leader in political life. Party organizations, party nominations and party affiliations are not mere conveniences to be used by the am- bitious as a vehicle to ride into public office. They are not mere in- struments to be employed at will by those who claim no party senti- ments, to serve only the opportuni- ties of the moment. “Those who avail themselves of party indorsements and party priv- ileges surely owe ‘some allegiance to the party with which they affiliate, and if none is recognized, nor as- sumed, how can such a candidacy inspire the support of either the loyal Republican or the loyal Demo- cratic voters of the state? “I am sure the good people of North Dakota will never sanction such party uses and abuses, but will manifest their disapproval of such utter lack of party integrity in no uncertain manner at the first op- portunity afforded them.” BCKENER KEEPS ZBP IN HANGAR Adverse Weather Postpones Dirigible’s Mid-West Tour Until Today Lakehurst, N. J., Oct. 25.—(?)— Balked by adverse winds and unfa- vorable weather reports from start- ing on his midwest tour last night, Dr. Hugo Eckener today hoped the Graf Zeppelin start could be made this evening. The postponement was made when the weather bureau reported a low Pressure area over the middle west, which Dr. Eckener was sure to mean low clouds and low visibility, making it difficult for those on the ground to get a good view of the Zeppelin as she sailed overkead. Poor visibil- ity, he said, would defeat the pur- pose of the flight, which is to show the Zeppelin to the people of the west. a hour wind at the would have made haz- ardous any attempt to remove the b gible from her quarters, influenced the Zeppelin’s comm: in hi ision, 6 The passengers, including Rear Admiral Moffett, Lieut. Commander Hugh V. Wiley of the dirigible Los Angeles, and many other representa- tives of the ‘government, as well as appointed at the del wai at the hangs 6 p. m., expecti catered alcard't Low | start of their journey. GEORGIA FLAG IN CUBA Havana.—(F). and representative of a system of political principles at variance with the fundamental principles of the “I realize that the people of North Dakota are liberal in their ideas as to the degree of independence which every citizen is entitled to exercise We are by no The affiliation with one party and affiliating with another is readily accorded to every sincere person, but some degree of. party loyalty is expected of every candidate who aspires to high po- Sincere and honest political convictions and frank ad- private individuals, were visibly dis- They had from before momentarily to be e Zeppelin for the AGRICULTURE IS NEARING DOORS Livestcck Raising Big Stride in Improvement of Farm Conditions Domestic Market, John Lee Coulter Says *| Rargo, N. D., Oct. 25.—While agri- culture has been passing through a serious period of readjustment sinee 1921,. it is the soundest industry in time is at the very threshold of its period of greatest opinion of Dr. John Lee Coulter, president of the North Dakota Agri- cultural college. Ten years ago, at the close of the world war, North Dakota was en- ged practically 100 per cent in the production of farm materials which were in the surplus farm pro- ducts group. That group was in di- rect competition with the new, rich, cheap lands of other countries which had low costs of production and low ocean transportation expenses to reach the world market. But dur- ing the 10-year period just passed, North Dakota farmers have made tremendous stride toward improving their situation, he said. “While raising of beef cattle, dairy cattle, sheep and hogs, poultry and. bees have been almost at a standstill in other parts of ths Pnit- ed States, North Dakota has moved forward by leaps and bounds, and now has a livestock industry produc- ing annually a return of $116,000,- 000,” he continued. “This is a sub- stantial item for North Dakota but is only a drop in the bucket,’ as it would be only $1 for each person in the United States. ‘ “In order to build the profitable livestock industry it has been neces- sary for North Dakota to increase its corn acreage from practically zero to more than 1,000,000 acres in 1928. It has been necessary to in- crease the alfalfa and sweet clover from almost zero to a figure simi- lar to the present corn acreage. By this process North Dakota farmers are beginning to get control of weeds, plant diseases and other in- jurious enemies of agriculture and have commerced to produce more profitable crops. “If North Dakota continues this magnificent trend during the next 10 years, it not only need not fear breaking the domestic market, but on the other hand the income from these profitable types of farming may be brought up to $3,000 per farm on the average, while at the same time eliminate non-profitable competition with peasant labor and cheap lands of other parts of the world.” Z To illustrate further that agricul- ture is at the threshold of its great- est prosperity, Dr. Coulter makes some comparisons in livestock and livestock products figures of today with 25 years ago. In 1900 there were approximately 60,000,000 cat- tle, excluding young spring calves, in the United States, and there were at that time 76,000,000 people in the States. Farmeng received from 3 to 4 cents per pound for beef cattle and from 15 to 16 cents per pound for butter. In 1925, according to the most accurate federal statistics, there are still 60,000,000 cattle and there are row 116,000,000 people. There has been practically no in- crease in cattle, while the people have increased 40,000,000. Prices for beef and butter range nearly three times waat they were in 1900, or 9 to 12 cents per pound for beef and from 45 to 50 cents for butter- fat, he said. “In 1900 there were 17,000,000 dairy cows in the United States. This number has not increased,” he declared. “Butter and cheese are being imported into the country. The surplus »roblem has been eliminated in this case and providing the in- lustrial, commercial and profession- al classes of people continue pros- rous and use dairy products there is no little danger of excessive pro- duction of dairy products, is the opinion of Dr. Coulter. There is al- so little chance for extending the dairy industry into new arens. Dairying cannot be efficiently de- veloped in the dry areas of the west or in the extremely hot areas of the south, The dairy industry is not likely to expand more rapidly than the increase in population, as the population in the United States is increasing at the rate of 1,500,000 per year.” 3 Counties Strive for Corn Show Cup Three counties are making partic- ular efforts to win the county cup at the North Dakota state corn show which will be held here Nov. 7-10, according t1 H. P. G , secre= ey Emmons. Each of these counties has won the prize, Burleigh winning in 1925, Sargent in 1926, and Emmons in 1927. When one county has won the cup three times, the hy becomes the permanent possession of the county, Goddard explained, and each fatlog! three counties are eager to 4 it of two wins. Other counties aré making great. efforts to win the cup for the first time, he ‘exnlained. ee é ADVERTISEMENT Finds a Way to Stop Attacks of Fits j—A new foreign nae tional banner place in the ace. ane’ present of ‘ar Vete: ocecupies Cuban pal- It is a silk fee 1 ted: President ty the camp, aux. during. the veterans’ aie OF PROSPERITY CORN ACREAGE LARGER ;No Danger of Overloading | the United States and at the same/ rosperity, in the | tary. ¢ They are Burleigh, Sargent, and Bi thes to| old 1.05; No. 4 white old 95 Digg tins grade old 90 i | Ingenue | ssa88 Loretta Young, one of the loveliest of the newer group of Hollywood layers, is the ingenue in Richard jarthelmess’ ney picture, “Scarlet a Says Democrats ‘Taking on a Defeatest Tone’ in Their Attacks St. Louis, Oct. 25.—(AP)—Having completed a campaign trip for Her- bert Hoover through six southern and border states, Senator William E. Borah of Idaho today headed back to Washington to report his views on the political situation in that re- gion to the Republican presidential nominee. Mr. Borali feels that there is a “roseate” situation for the Republi- can presidential ticket in the states he entered. The senator last night at Joplin, Mo., in the final speech of his tour, declared that the Democratic lead- ers who have been criticizing his Hoover campaigning have been “tak- ing on a defeatest tone” by their at- tacks, Naming Senator Joseph T. Robinson, Democratic viee president- ial nominee, Senator Carter Glass of Virginia, Sone ntis Daniels, former secretary of the navy, and Governor Dan Moody of Texas, Borah said they were unable to defend Gover- nor Smith’s prohibition stand and “therefore are trying me, although 1 am no candidate.” ; Senator Borah assailed Governor Smith for iting a purported cable- gram in his Chicago speech that Hoover favored “the hammering down of farm prices from after the war,” declaring that the statement “has brought up a question of verac- aa netweedl the governor and my- self.” 4 HEBRON LIONS CLUB FORMED Bismarck Den Organizes Fifth Unit in Two Weeks on Mis- souri Slope ‘ Hebron, N. D., Oct. 25.—Organi- zation of the fifth Lions club to be formed in North Dakota under the sponsorship of the Bismarck organ- ization in two weeks was completed yesterday when 20 persons signed as charter members. Officers and directors will prob- ably be elected tonight, according to L, B. Slater. ‘ield secretary of Lions International, oe Other clubs formed in the last two weeks are at Mandan, Elgin, New Salem, and Glen Ullin, The charter members are S. P. Rigler, G. H. Leick, Kurt H. Krauth, E. J. Shrum, W. G. Klick, Arnold Klick, G. H. Urban, E. Funk, Walter Schweigert, R. E. Dittus, Theodore H. Mark, H. G. Stelter, W. Engelter, Harry Kagan, Dr. P. J. Weyrens, I. Z. Goldstein, Emil Krauth, Paul Keller, Joseph A. Kaufman, and John Stein. It is expected that at the mecting tonight plans will be made for a charter night and for the formal installation of the club. FARGO LIVESTOCK Fargo, N. D., Oct. 24.—()—Cat- tle; good steers 10.00@11.00; medi- um steers 9.00@10.00; fair steers 8.00@9.00; plain steers 7, 8.00; ood. ifers area medium Feifers 8.00@8.50; fair heifers 7.00 7.60; plain heifers 6.00@7.00; cows 7.50@8.00; medium cows 15@7.25; cows . 6.00@6.50; in cows 5.57@6.00; cutters 4.75@ good bulls 7.50@8.00; medium 7.00@7.50; common bulls 6.60 ; calves top veal 12.00@13.00; veal 8.00@9-00; light avy 11,00@12.00; heavy calves .00@9.00; canner calves 5.00@7.00. Sheep, top lambs 11.25@12.20, heavy lambs 100 pounds un 9,00@ 10.00; cull lambs 9.00@10.00; li; ewes 130 pounds Somes ne .00@ ewes 150 pounds yu OF 1.00@8.00; bucks cull ewes pounds 8.25@8.50; cull calves 00. | Hogs, 150-180 ° . * ; THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1928 Corn Show Season Opens in North Dakota With Five Expositions [rao craw | MARKETS By Associated Press Leased Wire WHEAT VALUES TREND UPWARD Firm Liverpool Quotations Cause Prices to’ Average Higher Today Chicago, Oct. 22.—(#)—Enlarged export business in corn, totaling more than 1,000,000 bushels for 48 hours, sgave a fresh lift to corn values today, and also affected wheat. Country offerings today of corn to arrive here were fairly lib- eral, but were being fast absorbed by industries and were not being hedged against future delivery con- tracts. In some quarters much sig- nificance was attached to advancing prices for corn in Argentina, as ex- laining European demand for corn tom the United States. Corn closed unsettled at the same as yesterday’s finish to %c higher (December 81% to 81%, March 82%, May 88% to 85%). Wheat closed %c to %c up (De- cember 1.13% to 1.13%, March 1.13%, May 121 to 121%). Oats varied from a shade decline to %c advance (December 43%, March 43% to 44, May 44%). Provision showed a 15c setback to a rise of 5c, eee Rallying power which showed it- MINNEAPOLIS. CASH CLOSE Minneapolis, Oct. 26.— (AP) — Wheat receipts today 234 com- pared to 584 a year ago. Minneap- olis cash wheat and coarse grain closing quotations today follow: Cash Wheat— Delivered Arrive | 14% Protein— 1 dark northern.... 1.234%@1.30% To arrive .. 1.28% @1.25% + 1.19% @1.28% 1.17% @1.22% 1.17% @1.20% + 112%@1.20% 2 dark northern. 18% Protein— 1 dark ‘northern.... To arrive ,. 2 dark northern. 12% Protein— 1 dark northern. 1,09%@1.11% To arrive 1.09% @1.10% 2 dark northern. 1.07% @1.09% Grade of— 1 dark northern.... 1.07% @1.09%6 To arrive .. 107%@ 2 dark northern.... 1.05% @1.07% Grade of— 1 northern 1.07% @.109% To arrive 107%@ 5 2 northern . 1.05% @1.074s Montana Winter— 14% Protein— 1DHW or 1HW. To arrive .. 13%*Protein— 1DHW or 1HW. To arrive .. 12% Protein— 1DHW or 1HW. To arrive Grade of— 1DHW or 1HW. To arrive Minn. & So. Dak.— 12% Protein— 1DHW or 1HW.... 1.06% @1.09% 2.00@3. 180-! unds 8. 8.50; -225 3 E20@6.68;, 26-280 ‘pounds stags CHICAGO CASH MARKET » 25.—()—Wheat: northern A 95; No. 3 white le 83 to 87; 97; No. 2 yellow 3 sample 96; ‘sample , jo. 3 oll to 92. Rye No rs TOL to fo, 3 1, Fed —68 to 63. seed 5,15 ATR, pt ‘4 "sg 44 2) FINANCIAL NEWS BRISK RALLY IN STOCK MARKET Marking Up of Call Money Rate and Call of Loaas Pre- cipitates Rise New York, Oct. 25.—(4)—Mark- ing up of the call money rate from 6% to 74% per cent, coincident with the calling of upwards of $30,000,000 in loans, checked a brisk rally in to- day’s stock market. Early gains of 1 to 9’ points in a wide assortment of oils, motors, public utilities and foods were cut down, and a number of recent strong spots in the metal, merchandising and specialty shares were carried 1 to 7 points below yes- terday’s final quotations. The rise in call money rates was generally regarded as temporary, al- though it brought about a sympa- thetic strengthening in the rates on short-term time loans. Wall street bankers generally are of the opinion that the peak of the fall commercial demands has been passed. Announce. ment was made of the engagement of $2,000,000 in gold at London for export to New York, bringing the total on the current movement tc around $12,000,000, | The bulk of the day’s busines: news was favorable. Directors o: set af Hens todayy tho, "whont| a, up <---> LOSWG@LOO [the Gall States Steel company re (| market here ras associated £0Me)| DHW. or IHW. .... 1.05%@1.07% | stock, which had been. suependen H Oks of wheetvare- decreasing, ayd| TO ail 1.05% @1.07% | since July, 1927, and th hk stocks of wheat are decreasing, and eid ae Bevvee 1 @\ a “the Cansolidated Gar compas ‘ Be Sear te tase ferr aay? &.S0-| Choice 1 ambor...., 1.11% @148% | was placed’ on. an. antual divider | hard winter wheat for December| To arrive .. LLL LE) HE Sates to ee aon) tie all i shipment has been disposed of to|13(- Protein— =, ties Ho HEN ddd etd paid $5, The | continental | European countries. 2 amber 1.09% @1.17% csiag iouse Electric, Motor Prod- | Friends of higher prices pointed out|Choice of + 106% @1.11% ibe lotor Wheel, and Republic n ft ele ee Gia te i. ee ee eee eee + an ‘innipeg were being main-| 12% Pr — i 8 tained in the face of big stocks in]2 amber ........... 1.04% @1.09% | of those in the same period last year. North America, and that this cir-|Grade of 1 amber... .95%@1.00%| Oil shares fain attracted a large cumstance gave evidence of bearish|Grade of 2 ambed... ‘.94%@ .99% | speculative following. Reports that a ing been already allowed iprate oe 4 aces see ci cone noes Nort Se Hed r for in full. rade of 2 amber... i of lair were confirmed by the In addition to prospects of rainy|1 red durum... . oO .94% | announcement that Mr. Cutten and weather interferring with quick; To arrive ....... 91%@ \ | his associates had purchased a large movement of new corn, the corn Coarse Grains blotk of treasury stock, and th: market today was frequently given|2 yellow corn....... 1.02 @1.04 |Mr. Cutten would be elected to the a distinct upward trend by indica-|3 yellow corn » 96 @1.01 board at the next meeting. Sinclair tions of setivity of corn export de-} To arrive 7 @ common crossed 37 to a new high, mand. Houses with seaboard con-|4 yellow corn 91 @ 9g | and then fell back below 36 on Te- nections were conspicuous buyers of] To arrive 16 alizing. Phillips, Skelly, Atlantic the December delivery. Meanwhile,/5 yellow. corn ) § 95 | Refining, fal eee Oil and Gas, primary arrivals of corn today to-|§ yellow corn ‘81 @ .91 | Midcontinent, Sun, and Superior oils | taled only. cae EE oh ee ea 2 mixed corn ‘91 @ .99 | all moved into new high ground. ee He se es fe corre-13 mixed corn 88 @ .93 U. ah reeek edt Alcohol attained daar eal 4 Ta yamrive BG io |tall back on realising following the WHEAT PRICE? bE agetlon a “1 8 announcement of an additional stock LOAFED TODAY 5 mixed corn ‘80 @ 95 | offering with valuable “rights” tc af Minneapolis, Oct. 25.—(AP)—|6 mixed corn ea. ee babar lamin { Ries aries loafed up to the last/2 white oats @ 43% Wavietetesto cr: FF seotiag bar wa ,i ff hour today, moving only small frac-|3 white oats @ 40% | £0", a Dene ,, Motor Products tions either way from yesterday’| To arrive @ a ho iotham Ee ned Mo- closing level. News was colorless,/4 white oats %@ 38% fad 1 ee Sears-! joebuck, Gen- trade narrow and outside markets|Barley, ch to @ 69 {eral oth ream, and aes were furnished no leadership, Other! To arrive @ sal oe eee ios issues to q grains also were slow. Barley, med t @ 65 fi ‘i ie points above yesterday's Oats were slow and steady. Bar-| To arrive @ os ee fea a ley futures were firm. Rye futures|Rarley, lower @ 55 I Le vats 6 jel ey ar dropped 7 were dull and firm, scattered buying! To" arzive -@ Pine Sy ae ‘ional K ea 5%, Greene absorbing small pit offerings. Flax- @ 99% | Cananen 4%, and A. M. Byers, Inter- seed futures dragged lower under @ national jickel, Johns Manville, hedging with pit demand quiet. 20%, @2.27% Eastman Kodak, and Coty yielded Cash wheat oferings were moder-| "Ty arrive 20% @2.27% | ° to 4 points. i ate and premiums firmer in the , nun Ee ERAG TALES Pinte Heme eR Crd cn beter DULUTH RANGE South St. Pau Ost ae CAP. Povinter' wheat was quiet and| Duluth, Minn., Oct. 25-—()— | usa) “cattle: 4,500, Opening ON aaa ia Duramere® High Low Close] stow, ‘about “steady on all killing Durum offerings were light with] 9, sah 08.% Set One a rediurn-weight Va ili ity ee ya | Short is upward of 18.00, Gra: piling DRaipauceers larger and % aren At offerings lerealy 11.50 down. She there was in dneneate a counTy 0 si i pay tt Copy ie cows; one load Chicage December, New No. 4 yel- 1.01% 100% 1.01% caer S5O@E-25; 5 ells, 5.00, Bulls at De c own. un + inc] les cl Oats wer- an ule’ to tale demand os Oe range Sencernt nothing done i: if . A s Me jualit 1O -2 cents . S z ry hs ‘edi 4 belie . a ey wan in saiglMaY 220K 227% 2.6% 225% 1200@ 180 eeriay, largely. was in — ; ; is demand and steady, Ordinary to| MINNEAPOLIS RANGE | age Iener” Wop Orn erin aoe eee poor ruled easy. 4 Minneapolis, Oct. 25.—(P)— lights on shipper account. Packers marley. prices were Eteady. to firm mae Open High Low Close biiding 8.°0@8.65 - lights and ind range was 0 5 vss 2 1» A 5 o"Plaxseed was steady, Offerings|Dec. 1.077% 1.09% 1.08% 1.09% | Most fights early Ban. bidding B78 were larger and demand fair to good. my 1.15% 1.156% 1.15% 1.15% | on bulk Average cost Wednes- : ye— day 8, ight 226, | Dee, 95% 96% .955 95%] Sheep: 12,000. Opening bids and CHICAGO LIVESTOCK May 1.00% 1.00% 1.00% 1.00% | sales fat native lambs strong to 26e ‘7 Chicago, Oct, 25—(AU-U.S.D.A.)|_ Gats— higher, mostly 13.25; others and + Hogs: Receits 38,000, Fairly active, | Dec, 395 39% 395% .39% | sheep steady; culls9.50@10.00. Best mostly to large and small packers, | May 41% 42 41%. 41%| ewes early 6.00@6.50. Very few around 25c lower than Wednesday’s| Flax feeding lambs here. average. Early top 9.20; bulk good|ct, 2.22% 2.22% 2.92 2.02 posndenaac ce ROE and choice butchers, all weights, 8.90 | Dec, 224 2.24% 223 298% CHICAGO POTATOES @9.10, Butchers, medium to choice | May 2.27% 2.27% 2.26% 226%| Chicago, Oct. 25—()—(U. S. D. 250-850 Ibs. 8.75@9.15; 200-250 lbs.!” Barley— A.)—Potatoes:' Receipts 138 cars, 8:90@9.20; 160,200 Ibs. 8.65@9.15;|Dec, ", 61% .62 61% 62. |on track 417 cars, total U. S. ship- i 8.25@9.00. cain te | May 66% .66% 66 66% |ments 1,118 cars; trading fair, mar- 4 sows 8.00@8.50. _ Pigs, re bo —_—__——_ ket about steady; Wisconsin sacked H choice 00-150 Ibs, 7-50@ 8.50 o, Bet-| CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE [Round Whites 70@85, few fancy { Cottier 11000: calves Se). Bet Chicago, Oct. 25P)— shade higher; Minnesota and weed ter grade fed steers strong to Open High Low Close|Dakota sacked Rouud Whites 70 q ery, best, yearlings (1085) chesvige| Wheat— - 185, fancy shade higher; sacked Red } V Slow, steady market on lower |Dec, 1.48 1.18% 1.12% 118% |Rive rOhios 90@95; South Dakots ades at we to Te downturn-|March 118 1.18% 1.17% 1.18% |sacked Early Ohios 80 @ 90; Idahc /-/ er classes mostly steady, eleept | may - 1.20% 1.21% 1.20% 112 |sacked Rurals 1.40@1.60; sacked vealers; latter 25c¢ to 50c lower at oes Russets 1.65@1.85, mostly around 13.00@18.50, Slaughter | classes: \noc, 80% 81% 80%. 81% |1.80. Steers, goad and choice 1800-1500| March 82% 84 S824 88% en 4 \ Ibs. 18.70 @17 2b; 1100-1800 Ibs. 13-75 May 85 BB%% BS 8B CHICAGO PRODUCE @17.25; 950-1100 Ibs. 13.76@17.50; |" G4, # Chicago, Oct. 25--UP) Butter, | common and medium 850 Ibs. up 8-501 pec, 43.43% 43.43. higher; receipts 4,850 tubs; eream: | re: SD SO" Ibs. 4es@i7ao.| March 44.44 148% - 48% lery extras 41%; standards 46; extra | Cee igosd,ape chee eo May MMH MAT AA HAY [tats ABO ABS: festa: ABOU: 5 iG ye— “iS ‘seconds 5 aie? Semen and Mel Dec. 1.00% 1.00% 99% 11.00% 3 Feceipts $,802.cases: 511,76; common-and me-|March 1.02% 102% 1.02% 1.02% lextra firsts 40; firsts 37@89; ordi- M4 . | Mas 1.05% 1.05% 1.05% 1.05% |nary firsts.28@31; refrigerator ex: dium 7.00@9.25; low cutter and put Lard— tee fi: tor firsts 30. ter 5.75@7.00. Bulls, good and Oct, ‘Cheese; anata 4 mmadiom 6.16@0.00" Vealers nilk- iis iitts ee medium 6./ lers (milk- > ~ fed), good and choice 12.50@13.7! Ss CRIEAGD. al ais ( '12@12.50; cull and common 398 | ali ; napa pee ar 23 pel Fene Git weights) @28; ‘springs oe: roosters 20; steers, good and choice ; 5 11.00@12.75; com: and medium Pei 25@80; ducks 17@23; geese. eae ep. 15,000." ‘Avother’ 25¢ ad- oo ¥ el t “J © ‘BISMARCK GRAIN vance under limited supply. of killers, , sluggish ‘under ain "conditions Oct. ABEO soate gues 13.50] (Furnished by Eussel-Miller Co.) i Sheep and feeding mb a very lim-: - 12.30 aad 12.30 12,85|No. 1 dark northern ee oE bt aes “MINNEAPOLIS POTA’ ited ‘Lambs, grgand. ice 92 Ibs. down 12.76@ 8.90; ae pet aoe aie cull fe mon 8,00@11.90. 8, mediu: $5 choles 150 Ibs. down hye sera and common 1.75@5.00. bs, good and choice 12.25@13.30. pe ati ay INNEAPOLIS FLOUR i His, Mian., ri 25. Shipmente Oct... 26. . D. A.)—Potatoes: quit market market ht about steady; Early Ohios, weaker; carloads i Ipartly._ graded, ISNo Vand omrey ed Eisly Oblow, 2d 60 cents, », demand light, Rasa Whites, | Ni livered Barle; ¢ h a in 8 b b 6 Li d b f 1 1 1 it t f h ‘ t d t t by 8 r e 6 © I t Q e P © } t r r f a t ’ a) eee See ee eee ee aera en