The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 26, 1928, Page 2

PAGETWO" Brains Beat Beauty PLAIN GIRLS 1S | ReESmesr == GROWING DAILY PS, ‘Old Fashioned’ Girl More Valuable MEN SHY OF FLAPPERS Advertising Agencies Demand Prettier Girls for Pictures Los Angeles, Calif, Farewell ye flapper! Such has become the slogan of | Los Angeles, known the world over as the capital of flapperdom— largely because it also is the cen- ter of the film industry. “Contrary to the prevailing be- lief that flappers have become the generally accepted thing, we have found that there is more sentiment against them than ever before,” de- clares Ned Marr, director of the alumni bureau of occupations at the Oct. 26.— SENTIMENT FOR CES <--- By George Clark y Si Dare University of California, Los An- geles. ‘ “Our records show that the sweet young thing who spends much of her time with paint, der and rouge and is. over conscious of her appearance is not in demand,” con- tinued Marr. stands a poor show alongside of her er sister whose education, practical applica- tion and skill in training make her valuable in business. Don't Want Flappers “A large number of the persons who call on us for — to do part. time work specify that they do not want any flappers. Many of the positions we secure for co-eds are in private homes, doing housework, care of children or as com- panions for older people. In nearly every instance those asking for girls to do this kind of work specify that they must be sensible, depend- able, home-loving girls who do not out and do not 3) three- Yourths of their time before a mir- Fe0.U.8. “You'll have to promise to drive very carefully. I have a dozen eggs in this basket.” . i LITERARY DIGEST POLL GIVES HOOVER GOOD LEAD IN ALL BUT FOUR STATES ball , i 4 Latest Figures Indicate Repuh- ate Soe eee ae “Several D ‘tic editors,” The licans May Invade ‘Solid! ritcrary Digest states editorially, South’; Smith’s Main) ‘find cause for optimism in the fact that the poll of four years ago, Strength Now from Demo- crats Rather Than Repub- while amazingly accurate in totals, showed a deviation from the popu- lar vote of several States as regis- “Even men who want girls in of-! Jieans tered in the actual election.” fices shun the flapper type. They ———— do not consider them the equal of ee s plainer girls from the standpoint} Hoover is shown holding the of ability or poise. Particularly if strong lead over Smith in the semi- final returns of The Literary Digest nation-wide presidential poll pub- lished today and there are impress- ive indications that the Republicans may capture several States in the 2 girl is to be in a reception room she must have a personality and poise that most employers don’t seem to find in a flapper. Plain Girls Wanted F “From my own experience in this USED IN TESTS Secrets of Beginning of Life “Solid South” that have been tty sten- ri r ol I punk t the tlie Demnacratic for more than fifty) May Be Revealed by Re- I find that most men much prefer the plainer girl who is efficient and dcesn’t spend a great part of her time thinking of dates.” A Marr, as head of the alumni em- ployment bureau at the university, supervises the filling of about 2,500 jobs every year. Most of them are odd jobs lasting only a day or two. But between 400 and 500 of them are permanent positions. The ma- jority of calls for girls are for housework, companions for children or.ld folk, office work, waiting on tables in tea rooms and piano ac- companists. don’t mean that there is no de- mand for pretty girls,” he explains. “There is a vast difference between @ pretty girl and a flapper. In fact, a flapper very often isn’t pretty. Ped idea nod a Mapes is a girl ne me lighty, has very little poise, is for- ward and to some extent rattle- b rained. “About the only calls we get for the flapper type girl is from ad- vertising agencies who want to use them for newspaper pictures. They nearly always ask for the flappers because they figure they will attract attention quicker than the more con- servative girl even though the latter may be far more beautiful.” Presbyterians to Hear Lecturer from Orient A man who for 15 years lived in one of the most strategic and inter- sections of China will lecture at the First Presbyterian church Sunday, it was announced here to- ba is Frank W. Bible, D. D., sec- retary of the Presbyterian board of Foreign Missions for the central dis- trict of the church with headquarters at 5 Dr. Bible was in China during the revolution of 1911 and was brought into contact with a number of the leaders there sinc He will lecture at the church both in the morning and in the evening, giving slides from China with the evening talk. He will also address yf church at a dinner held in the church Saturday eve- is expected to arrive here Sat- afternoon. Of a grand total of over 2,700,000 votes tabulated this week Hoover has, 1,717,041 and Smith” polls 972,356, a_ratio of approximately 63 to 36. With the returns announced as nearly complete from all sections of the country Hoover is ahead in every State with the exception of Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi and South Carolina, which Smith is carrying with ample reserves. Though the Republican candidate has a plurality in Alabama and Arkansas, his margin is so scant that The Litreary Digest classes the outcome in both States as doubtful. search Work Baltimore, Md., Oct. 26.—(AP)— The secrets of the very beginning of, individual human life are being] sought by the department of embry- ology of the Carnegie Institution of Washington with the aid of a grow- ing colony of monkeys in its labora- tory at the Johns Hopkins Uni- versity. The value of these little primates in the effort to solve some of the re- maining mysteries of human life, health and behavior, as explained by Dr. George L. Streeter, director, of the laboratory, lies in the fact that they can be observed more closely, accurately and freely and ecntrolled more easily for scientific purposes than is possible with the larger apes or human beings. This is greatly facilitated, he says, by their possession of all of the funda- mental reactions of man without any of his secretiveness. The laboratory now has 47 Maca- cus Rhesus monkeys in its colony, five having been born during the last year. It is interesting, Dr. Streeter observes, to watch their social adjustments among them- selves, and at times their behavior suggests that a kind of civilization is developing under one’s eyes. , If this should turn out to be the case, he points out, a wonderfully valu- able key would be provided for open- ing some of ‘the time-locked mys- teries of the early stages of human civili ion. Although the Macacus Rhesus monkey very susceptible to tu- berculosis, none of the members of the laboratory’s colony has the dis- ease. This is ascribed by Dr. Carl Hartman who has charge of the colony to the abundance of sunlight, fresh air, an ideal diet and proper Texas For Hoover Texas, which has the largest electoral vote of all the Southern States, is for Hoover by 51,269 to 34,683 votes in this “post-card election.” Florida shows a return of 17,247 to 9,162, or almost 2 to 1, for the Republican nominee and the Democratic strongholds of North Carolina and Vizginia evidence striking pluralties for Hoover. The Republican candidate is ob- taining a majority of his strength from the Democratic ranks in all ten States of the South with the exception of Virginia and North Carolina, where most of his votes are shown to be from his own party. The border States of Kentucky, Maryland, Oklahoma and Tennessee are each returning comfortable pluralities for Heover. In Okla- homa, he has a lead over his oppon- ent of 2% to 1. Hoover Leads in State In the Northwestern States of Wisconsin, Minnesota, and North and South Dakota, which are classed as “doubtful” by many political authorities, The Literary Digest poll shows Hoover leading by odds as high as >%2 ta 1. conditions for contentment, happi- In the La Follette-Progressive! joss and compani + “4 19 i F panionship with which center of Wisconsin, with returns) they are provided. Although the from Milwaukee includec, the Re-| climate of Baltimore is by no means pabicane are poling, S1s4l votes! that of a tropicc! jungle and snow In oo. Repubi:can | 8 Bt uncommon in winter, they live near mae elated be 273 to 1 | the year around in roomy, clean tualorty in September of this year, | B00 At cages, and are fed planty of Beier” Slang” Shans 2c] coed and car tai, wna assure a ficiency of all of the ‘to Simi necessary vitamines. Smith’s . Governor Smith’s home State of STOCKYARD PETITION FAILS New York gives. him 183,420 to Hoover’s 215,548 which figures are Bismarck—Residents of Hamberg have failed in an effort to force re- | Weather Report | stated to be inclusive of New York City. New Jersey, considered as one of the battle grounds of the gives Hoover a returns of 55,296 location of a coal sl yards in that city. They asked the 36 55 * state railroad board to order the 12 it dangerous. u One witness, however, said that one of the major purposes of the petition was to force removal of the ards because of its obnoxious road company which owns the stock- yards. gestae ORDERED CLOSED THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Lindbergh, Hughes and Chap- man Will Be Honored for Distinguished Work MEDALS GIVEN ‘Lucky Lindy’ First Aviator to Be Given Roosevelt Award chief enjo; morrow with for distinguished tor, to_be service, YEARLY \ New York, Oct. 26.— (AP) —A scientist in a field in which Theo- dore Roosevelt found one of -his i ents is, with a jurist honored to- the Roosevelt medal Charles Evans Hughes, recently named to the world court; Charles A. Lindbergh, pilot and_ technical aviation advisor, and Frank M. Chapman, curator of ornithology at the American Museum of Natural History, New York, since 1908, are those who will receive the medals from James R. Garfield, president of the Roosevelt ciation. Memorial The awards will be made at banquet in the old Roosevelt re: dence in ‘East 20th street, where 70 years ago the late president was born. He was a lover of wild life, an_explorer and historian. It is no new thing for a jurist to receive this medal. John Bassett Moore, authority on_ international law and predecessor of Mr. Hughes on the world court, received it last ient. So Poel and in 1925 Justice Oliver endell Holmes was the recip- also have men_ concerned with wild life won the award. Among them have Dan Beard, whose mission has been to intro- duce boys to wild life and the o1 of-doors; George Bird Grinnell, a1 thor, hunter and friend to Indians, and Gifford Pinchot, leader in the national movement for conservation of forests. Lindbergh First Flyer Colonel Lindbergh, however, will be the first aviator to receive the Of him Mr. Gar- field says, “To a generation, hear- ing on all sides that money is the standard of success, and that the way to achievement and fame lies Roosevelt med: through aggressive self - seeking, publicity and the cultivation of the lite vices, living cleanly, putting aside world’ fore.” The medals, Charles offers Lindbergh, scorning publicity. | by of untold wealth came and achieved such a triumph as no young man in the 's history ever achieved be- awarded annually, are three inches in diameter and of solid gold. They show the head of Roosevelt on one side and on the other a flaming sword with the motto, “If I must choose between righteousness and peace, I choose righteousness.” ser designed them. ihed and the stock | 5 of American taken him North and Central America. ceived the medals Herb-rt Hoover and General John J. Pershing, with Mr. Moore, re- last year. SMITH MAKES PENNSYLVANIA VOTES. ATTACK Bid for 38 Electoral Votes of Keystone State Object of Tour James Earle Fra- Specifically, Lindbergh is to be honored for his example to modern yet Hughes for his administra- ion of public office and develop- ment of public and international law, and Chapman for his studies ird life, which have frequently through New York, Oct. 26.—(AP)—Gov- Smith set today aside to confer with party chieftains and to collect new ammunition to be hurled verbally at his Republican ernor Alfred E. foes. The Democratic nominee also ar- ranged to give a last look to the speech he has prepared for de ver: tomorrow night in Philadelphia. he nominee’s drive into Pennsyl- vania, normally one of the citadels of Republican strength, will of the few times in recent national campaigns that the Democrat: made a determined bid for the 38 electoral votes of the keystone state _ politica! plum coveted by both parti one ave The swing into Pennsylvania will start the nominee off on the second stage of his Hoel pi The first lap of fort was finished from responding. is jou! the center of a y eat city, town The petition was dismissed. | city an residential drive. jis concluding ef- late last night when he arrived here tired but happy to the welcomes of who greeted y from Boston, through Rhode [sland lcut, the nominee was in which he passed, eithe hoard iis wi » @! Fon special train or in an automobile par-|snd_ North Dakots The tumult and the shouting _be- on his way to the train in Bos- Crowds ‘Hail’ Him An hour out of that city he de- trained at Blackstone, Mass., tra by tor through and | finin of what he conceives to be the is- EVENTS DO NOT CHANGE HOOVER Hoover Advecates Coordinated Waterways and Federal Aid for Farmers EXTRA SESSION TALKED Two Additional Addresses Planned for Nominee’s Trip to Palo Alto Washington, Oct. 26.—(AP)— Events of the presidential campaign down to the present time have used no change in Herbert Hoov- ’s major political strategy of con- his speeches to a discussion sues and to keep clear of exchanges with his Democratic opponent and others. As has been the case in the past, party leaders and speakers are re- plying to the latest attack of Gov- ernor Alfred E. Smith. However, in his next address at St. Louis on the night of November 2, Hoover will e up two Bi which Smith jecti emphasized—waterways velopment and farm relief. Reiterates Farm Plans The Republican standard bearer already has spoken on these, having declared for a coordinated system of inland waterways and for federal financial aid to a farm board to as- sist in meeting the problems of sea- sonal surpluses in the major farm crops. elected he would invite farm leaders, such as former Governor Frank 0. Lowden, into conference work out the details. le also has stated that if to help Whether he would call an extra problem has not yet been concluded, A.)—Potatoes: on track 485 cars, total U. 8. ship- 1,198 3, trading rather |*l. tle, good steers um steers 9.00 @ 10.00; fs 8.00@9.00; good heifers 8.00 8.50; medium heifers 7.50@8.00; @7.50; good cows 7.50@8.00; medium cows 6.65@7.25; plain cows 5.75@6.00; cutters 4.75 @5.50; good bulls 7.50@8.00; medi- um bulls 7.00@7.50; common bulls 6.50@7.00. C veal 6.00@8.00. heavy lambs 100 pounds up 10.00; cull lambs 9.00@10.00; ewes 130 pounds down 5. 6. heavy ewes 150 punds up 3.00 cull ewes 1.00@8.00; bucks 2. 3.00. 180-200 pounds 8.25@8.50; pounds 8.25@8.50; 225-250 pounds 8.25@8.50; 8.50; packers 7.00@8.0; sags 7.25@7.75. No, 1 hard 1.17 to 1.17; No. 3 hi ern spring 1.06; it was stated in an official statement, made sonal ublic at the candidate’s per- eadquarters informed him he would call the new congress into extraordinary session for this pur Addition: western trip which will take Hoover to his California home to vote are now being worked out and the nom- inee will make a number of address- es aside from the one at St. Louis during his four days’ journey to Palo Alto. Two Talks Planned The first of these will be at Cum- erland, Maryland, within a few hours after the journey begins at 5 p. m. next Thursday. Hoover will speak there from a stand in the town square. His second talk will be at Louisville, entucky. on November 2, his train stopping in that city for an hour and ten minutes, Crossing the Ohio river, the nom- inee’s special train will pass through Indiana and Illinois during the aft- ernoon of November 2, making stops at North Vernon, Vincennes, and Washington, Indiana, and East St. Louis, Illinois, before arriving at St. Louis. FARGO LIVESTOCK Fargo, N. D., Oct. 26.—()—Cat- 10.00@11.00; medi- steers plain steers 7.00@8.00; fair heifers 7.00 plain heifers 6.00@7.00; fair cows 6.00@6.50; ives, top veal 11.00@12.00; cull 7.00@8.00; light heavy calves -Sheep, top lambs 11.25@12.25; 9.00 “Hogs, 150-180 pounds 8.00@8.80; 225 50-300 pounds 8.00@ 300-350 pounds 8.00@8.35; CHICAGO CASH MARKET Chicago, Oct. 26.—(P)—Wheat: No. 2 hard 1.16% 1,11; No, 5 north- jo. 1 mixed 1.11%. Corn—No. ixed new 88 to 89; ¥| No. 5 mixed new 85; No. 3 yellow new 90 to 91; No. 4 yellow new 86 to 88; No. 4 white mixed 87 to 88; No, 5 white new 85; sample grade new 80 to 82; 91; No, 2 3 yellow old, 96; No. to 92; sample grade o! No, 5 mixed old 88 to ellow old 98 to 99%; No. white old 90 88 to 90%. Oats—No. 2 white 44; No. 3 white 41% to 42.. Rye—No sales. Barley—50 to 70. Timothy seed—5.15 to 5.75, Clover seed—22.50 to 31.25. ict » ie j—(U. 5. pote ipts_ 181 5 few fancy shade Whites 70 i ee 190; Idaho Russets 1.55 @ fe, 1.75. RANGE OF CARLOT SALES - Minneapolis, Oct. 26.—(AP)— of sales: 1.2; No,’ 2' dark northern 1: No.1 ixed wheat 98 1-2 1-2, : Sample grade 59, Py 2, 94 5-8; a No. 1, GIRL FLYER DISCIPLINED New York, Oct. 26.—()—Elinor R 221" to ‘| Smith, 17, high and low flyer, must 5 stay on the ground two weeks. She hae been disciplined by the depart- ment of commerce for f\; under the East river bridges. This stunt ‘was done after she broke de-| 82 7-8 to 83. May 85 1-4 to 3-8). session of congress to tackle the} were attracting a, after} posed. Governor Adam McMullen, of Ne- braska, had stated that Hoover had Fed yearlings, good . 7.25. My ona te cog Ibs. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1928 Recent Test Made by College HREE GREATS WILL RECEIVE = GOLD MEDALS|STRATEGY PLAN WHEAT PRICES ait. RANGE HIGHER Liverpool Firmness and Selling Pressure Absence Are Factors Chicago, Oct. 26.—(AP)—Specu- lative buying of wheat against sim- ultaneous selling of corn tended to hoist the wheat market today, and to hold corn values down. There was also buying of wheat future deliver- ies on account of estimates current that exporters had taken 1,250,000 bu. of wheat today from North Ameri largely Canadian wheat. Meanwhile decilnes of 1c to 50 a bushel in the cash corn trading basis, mostly on old corn, acted as a weight on prices of corn future de- liveries, About 90 per cent of Chi- cago arrivals of corn, however, are now of the ne wcrop. Wheat closed firm, 5-8 to 3-4c to le net higher. (Dec. 114 1-8, March 119 1-8 to 1-4, May 121 3- 7-8). Corn varying from 1-4c decline to 1-8c advanee. (Dec. 81 to 1-8, March Oats closed 1-8¢ to 1-4c off. (Dec. Professor Shows . R) (ARKET 4 MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE Minneapolis, Oct, Sar hit oa Wheat erg today F com- ared to @ year ago. innea| tis cash wheat and coarse eel Tosi otations today follow: — Gash Wheat— Delivered Arrive \% Protain— 1 Jerk northern... 1.28% @1.20% To arrive .. « 123% @1.25% 2 dark bs Areal 1.19% @1.28% Vo — 1 aie ne 1.17% @ 1.22% 17%@1.17% 12% @1.20% dark IN. see 109% @OLIN% 1 ee rive Loon gion 2 dark northern 1.07% Grade of— 1 dark northern.... 1.07%@1.09% To arrive »....+« 107% 2 dark northarn.... 1.05%@1.07% Grade of— 1 northern ~.,..++6 1.07%@1.00% To arrive .[...+. 107% 2 northern ..4...+- 1.05% @1.06% Montana Winten— 14% ‘in— 1DHW or 1HW To arrive .. 13% Protein— 1DHW or 1HW.... 115% 12% Protein — a mee 1.22% 42 7-8, March 43 3-4, May 44 1-2), and provisions unchanged to a set- back of 15c. Upturns today in wheat values here were helped by decided falling- off in arrivals of domestic wheat northwest, as well as by the fact that the Liverpool wheat market was relatively firm. Minneapolis, Duluth and Chicago wheat receipts today amounted to but 614 cars, against 989 cars a week ago. Ai vices were also at hand that de- creased Canadian crop estimates increased notice abroad, and that Canadian frosts had done more damage to wheat quality quality than has generally been sup- Demand ftom houses with foreign connections gave noticeable firmness here at times today to prices on corn future deliveries. Besides, in- dications pointed to unsettled weath- er over the corn belt tonight and to- morrow, a circumstance adverse to hastening of the movement of new corn. On the other hand, receipts of corn in Chicago today, 151 cars, were of much more liberal volume than has been the rule of late. Corn showed a firm undertone early but reacted later from the best figures. Trade was only fai Oats held within narrow limits. Provisions were easier as a re- sult of scattered selling. WINNIPEG FIRMNESS GIVES WHEAT BOOST Minneapolis, Oct. 26.—(AP)— Stubborn action at Winnipeg gave wheat a higher range today, prices creeping one a 1 1-8 cents above yesterday’s close. Short covering was the chief cause of strength. Sell- ing against upward privileges checked the upturn. x Oats were quiet and without fea- ture. Rye was strong with wheat. Pit offerings were skimpy. Cash wheat offerings were mod-| and demand was fair to good. tein offerings were strong- i ngand. Premiums 1g wheat above 12 protein were firm to strong, especially above. 13 protein, some going 1 to 2 cents H ee than early yesterday. ‘inter wheat was firm to 1 cent better. Durum was slow except for high) colored. Corn offerings were larger on spot and to arrive offerings also showed) an increase. Oats were in quiet to fair demand, choice selling fairly well at un- changed basis. : Rye was slow for ordinary to @| poor, with mill quality in fair de- mand. Barley was in good demand eany, | with prices firm to 1c better at 5: to 69¢. Flaxseed showing low moisture was in good demand and high mois- ture was slow. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Oct. 26.—(AP-U.S.D.A.) Hogs: 22,000. Fairly active, strong to 15¢ higher than ‘Thursday's aver- age. Top 9.25; bulk and choice 185-300-pound weights 9.00@9.20. Butchers, medium to choice 50, pau calves, 4000. Bevel dra; trade, lower grades predom- inating, stale kinds making up bulk of steer run. Bulk selling at 13.50 downward to 11.00, best around ing 960 pounds ses: Steers, | May ood and choice x @17.25; 1100-1300 Ibs, 18.75@17.25; pe ye yearling and choice 750- dan tabog 11.71 19.25; low “ A 7.25. Bulls, and choice iE 9.501 10.80% cutter to me- dium 6.75@9.50. Vealers (milk-fed), choice 12.75@18.75; me- good and ium 12.25@12.75; cull and common |Dec. Bow ase Stocker and feeder shoice (all ts) and cl (oil wolasts) MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Minn.. Oct. — Flour — urchsnged, 38,284 barrels. Tecoed 5 é Bran 1DHW or 1HW.... 109%@1.10% To arrive apalh 99%@ Grade of— 1DHW or 1H ES tea To arrive ...¢+.. 1.05% Minn. & So. Dakl— 12% Protein — 1DHW or 1HW.... 1.06%@1.09% To arrive ...4...1, 06%@1.09% Grade of— 1DHW or 1HW.... 1.05%@1.07% To arrive «+++ 1.05% @1.07% 11% @1.18% 11% @1.16% 095% 06% @1.11% To arrive 135 Protein— 2 amber .. Choice of 1 To arrive .. 12% Protein — 2 amber ....... sooo 1.04% @1.09% Grade of 1 amber... Grade of 2 amber... Grade of 1 durum... Grade of 2 durum... 1 red durum... To arrive 2 yellow corn.. 3 yellow corn To arrive 4 yellow corn To arrive 5 yellow corn 6 yellow corn 2 mixed corn. 3 4 5 6 2 3 mixed corn To arrive mixed corn. To arrive . mixed corn. mixed corn.. white oats... white oats.. To arrive 4 white oats.. Barley, ch to fey. To arrive Barley, med to gd To arrive .. Balrey lower To arrive No. 1 flaxseed... To arrive .... MINNEAPOLIS RANGE Minneapolis, Oct. 26.—(#)— Open High Low Close 1.09% 1.10% 1.09% 1.09% Dec. May R ¥ 96 97 §=.96 = 6% aay, 1.01% 1.01% 1.00% 1.00% at Dec. 39% 89% 89% 89% May AZ 420 AIH ALR Flax— Dec. 2.23 2.238% 2.22 2.22 May 2.26% 2.27% 2.26% 2.26% Barley— Dec. 61% 62 61% 62 ~ May 66% 66% 66 66 DULUTH RANGE Duluth, Minn., Oct, 26. — Open High Low Close m— 29% 99% 9814 98% 99% 1.00% 99% 1.00% 1.06% 1.07% 1.06% 1.07% Oct. E ay R Dec. . 97 97% OT OTH May 1.01% 102% 1.01% 1.01% Barle; Dec,” 61% 62 61% 62 Oct. vice eee eee 220% Dec, 2.22% 292% 221% 2214 May CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE Chiese®, Oct. 26. _— Dec. ‘March 1.13% 1.14% 1.18% 1.14% 1.18% 1.19% 1.18% 1.19% 1.21% 1.22% 1.21% 1.21% Dec. 83% 81% 80% 81 March 88% 83% 82% 82% May 85% (85% 85 85% Oats— p ¥ AS AB% ADT AD March 44 8.44 48% 48% bef MK 44% 44% ye— 1.00% 1.01% 1.00% 1.00% March 1.02% 1.08% 1.02% 1.08% May 1.05% 1.06% 1.05% 1.05% Oct, 1142 11.42 Jan. ‘March May Ril | oeeee 1.15% 1.16% 1.15% 1.16% i 2.26% 2.26% 2.25% 2.25% | 995 CIAL pa AY STOCK MARKET STRONG TODAY Firm Undertone Shown in Face @ of Recurrence of 8 Per Cent New York, Oct. 26.—(P) — The stock market displayed a firm un- dertone today in the face of a re- currence of 8 per cent call money and an increase of $107,000,000 in brokers’ loans. Buying was again rather selective in character, but a long list of merchandising, copper, public utility and aeronautical is- sues registered substantial gains, several of which ran from 4 to 12% points. Week-end profit-takin; again rather heavy but, with few exceptions, the declines were held to from 1 to 3 points, Call money renewed at 7%, advanced to 8 as banks called $20,000,000 in loans. Wall street found some comfort, however, in the recent reassuring statements on the soundness of credit conditions by Charles E. Mitchell and other lead- ing bankers. Except for the usual month-end firming up of money rates, bankers generally for rel- atively easy monetary conditions for the rest of the year. Considerable stress was laid ix commission house comment on the excellent character of a large major- ity of the earnings reports now be- ing published. This, together with the fact that no signs of any marked recession have yet developed in any of the basic industries, helped to maintain bullish enthusiasm. A further advance of % of a cent @ pound to 16 cents in the price of export copper gy ooh buying into that group. rican Smelt~ ing and Kennecott each ran up more than 1 peed to a new peak at 272% and 122%, respectively, and Greene Cananta recorded an extreme gain of more than 8 points. into new high ground. but Binciae into new inclair and Barnsdall, which were in the i » fell back on realizing, Motors rallied 2 points on buying influenced by the publica. tion of record-breaking third-quarter earnings, but lost its gain. Chrysler also was heavy, while Jordan moved up more than 2 points to a new high on merger rumors. Montgomery Ward came back into the speculative spotlight with an treme of 12% points. R. H. Macy, cre Rae Best > fat Products, Wright, Sears-Roebuck, and Nation- al Bellas Hess sold 4 to 5 points higher. International Harvester fell back 7% points, Atlas Powder 4, Ameri- can Machine and Foundry 3, and Howe ea General Ice Cream, and Century Ribbon yielded 2 points athe el i irregular. Havi losing was Havin absorbed the immediate offeri ; the list started u again, a new set of rs. International cement, Kolster Radio, Consolidated Railways of Cuba: preferred, Com mercial Savant Paty Baking, In« ternational Ni Byers weet bought extensively. Late sening -< high Apes shares, including Gen- eral Motors, Radio, Atlantic Refin- ing and Johns Manville, pbs dee lined from 4 to 6 points ak seed rech-conteane iP but Il cmt near pe of the h Sales a Proximated 3,500,000. SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Pa U.8.8. A, 00 stock 7.00@8.25 for cows, and 9.00 for heifers; cutters unel Bulls 10c to 15c or more td Pralteai etnine ee grades, ly on tsockers and feeders; most of these in first hands. Three lodds choice heavy offerings Thursday 11.25; Gino, Calves, 1,500. Steady, 2a Hogs: 11,000. Fully ener. te siacan apes strong to 10c higher on but . more freely than on Thursday. sales lights and ei ude: butchers mostly Average al Thursday weight classes. lambs throwouta” 1050s culls 960 pi0.00 i Best fed ewes early uoee CHICAGO POULTRY 26.) — tr; alive, easy; receipts 6 cars; fowls Ash Bule ove E08 Pier EC | ly 8.40 down for medium ' Early top 8.75 paid | Chicago, Oct. oar wee; duets Voss rece. CHICAGO PRODUCE ancien: receipts tubs. exten firsts Si fret S1@40; ond tras 81; ‘ cia ' 7