The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 31, 1928, Page 2

PAGE TWO. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1928 Large Class to Be Initiated Into Masonic Lodge at Annual Reunion NEW MEMBERS |[SiDe.cuancus ——-— by Georee Gare ILLITERACY 10 : = WILLBRGIVEN | 53 | BRSUPPRESSED MAREE PINS AT MEET BY NEW DECREE Special Dispensation Granted New Drive by Russian Gov-| to Permit Exemplification ernment Will Teach Children of Degrees to Read and Write (BR Additional Sports: o JACKIE FIELDS KAYOES BAKER Los Angeles Battler Stands First in Line for Crack at Dundee Los Angeles, Oct. 81.—(#)— Jackie Fields, with a crushing two- round knockout oyer Sergeant Sammy Baker, New York’s rock- fisted favorite, climaxing a long string of ring conquests, stood first in line at the door of King Joe Dun- dee’s welterweight domain today. To his home town folks, before 20,000 of whom he battered the hard-punching Baker into insensibil- ity in four minutes and 20 seconds last night, Fields theoretically was the champion of the welterweights. Fields recently whipped Jack Thomp- son, San Francisco negro, just a short time after the latter had scored a quick knockout over Dundee in a nontitle fight in the east. His vic- tory over Baker, whom New York authorities ranged as the division’s chief challenger, was regarded as conclusive proof here that he is the best of the welterweights. Against the youth who outbattered STOCK MARKET SELLING RISES Speculators, Large and Small, Begin to Dispose of Many Holdings MINNEAPOIAS CASH CLOSE Minneapolis, ‘Oct. 31.— (AP) — Wheat ‘receipts today ‘com- pared to 405 a year ago. Minnea olis cash wheat and coarse grain closing quotations today follow: Cash Wheat— Delivered Arrive 14% Protein— 1 dark northern... 1apegi ass To arrive 1.27% @1.28% 123% @131% inegtas WHEAT PRICES TURN UPWARD Rust Reports from Argentina Cause Rise After Early Declines WILL HAVE FULL COURT LENIN’S WIDOW LEADER 2 dark north 13% Protein— 1.21% @1.23% 1.16% @1.23% 1 dark northern. To arrive .. 2 dark northern. 12% Protein— 1 dark northern.... 117% @1.14% To arrive .. » 111% @1.12% 2 dark northern.... 1.09%@1.12% 1.09% @1.11% To arrive ....... 109%@ 2 dark northern.... 107% @1.09% Grade of — 1 northern . tone + 1.09% 1.07% @1.09% Sessions of Meetings Will Be} Held at Auditorium and Masonic Hall Red Army Becomes Great Fac- tor in Russian Educational Work Chicago, Oct. 31.—(#)—Talk of prospective damage by rust in Ar- gentina, together with persistent buying for houses with eastern con- nections, led to wheat price upturns today. Besides, the estimated world surplus of wheat, 300,000,000 bush- els, was asserted to be really less than one month’s supply for the world, not more than a safe eco- nomic reserve. On the other hand, the northwest was steadily selling wheat future deliveries, and export demand today for wheat from North America lacked buying. : Wheat closed unsettled %ec to %c net higher (December 1.16% to 1.16%, March 1.21, May 1.23% to 1.28%, Corn closed %@%c to 1c up (De- éember 82 to 82%, March 84% to 84%, May 865% to 86%). Oats showed Yc to “ec advance oe 43%, March 46%, May New York, Oct. 31.—(#)—Selling pressure increased in today’s stock market as speculators, large and small, began to dispose of at least part of their holdings. Fears of a general “shake-out” either just be- fore or just after election day were reflected in the increasing number of cautionary advices by leading commission houses. The reaction, which followed an early outburst of buying in which a dozen or more is- sues were lifted to new high records, was an orderly one. Trading quieted down considerably. The bulk of the day’s trade news continued favorable, but had little effect on the general price move- ment. U. S, Steel common-and Gen- eral Motors both yielded to selling pressure, after initial outbursts of strength, despite the unexpectedly favorable character of the steel third-quarter report and the op- timistic comment on earnings and dividend action by President Sloan of General Motors, The Iron Age weekly review laid particular stress on the impending purchases of railroad equipment and seasonal orders for rails, but also What may be one of the largest classes ever to be initiated into the | Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite i of Freemasonry will be taken into the lodge at Bismarck, November 14, 15, and 16, it is indicated by re- ports received by local leaders of the | club. aor | Many new members have signified their intention of joining the lodge at that time, and members who were in a previous class will be accepted into the lodge. : ‘The mecting, will be the third re- union of the lodges in Bismarck, Mandan and surrounding territory. Degrees from the fourth to. the 30th, inclusive, will be exemplified at this reunion, a special dispensa- tion having been granted for insti- tuting a preceptory of Knights Ka- dosh at that time. This will give to the Missouri Slope Masons all the Scottish Rite degrees from the fourth to the 30th, inclusive, local Masons point out. ‘This leaves only two degress, the Bist and 32nd from a full-fledged Moscow, Oct. 31.—(AP)—The 1 dark northern.... Russian government has decreed that everyone in the Soviet re- ublics must learn to read and write. The order stipulated that illiteracy must be entirely suppressed by 1934, at which time compulsory education would be introduced throughout the vast domain stretching across Eur- ope and Asia. Decrees seldom accomplish all they set out to do, and it isn’t like- ly that the white-whiskered old ree and sls hase wives, who have got along through sixty, . seventy or eighty years of existence| the hard-pounding Thompson Baker without bothering their heads over|,had no chance. Fields had the first Russia’s eclectic alphabet—part La-| and only complete round of the ab- tin, part Greek and part Slav—are| breviated battle by a comfortable going to take it up now. But their|margin. Barely had the second got children and grandchildren are go-|under way when he smashed a ter- ing to be compelled to learn their] rific left hook to Baker’s jaw that }V’s—there being no C sound in|stretched the New Yorker motton- ’s alphabet. There is a C/|less on the mat. The count was but , but it is way down thea formality. line and is pronounced “S.” Grade of— To arrive 2 northern . on 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. Dal 12% Protein— 1DHW or 1HW.... To arrive ... Grade of — 1DHW or 1HW. To arrive 1.25% @1.27% 127%@ 1.10% @1.21% 121%@ « 111%@1.12% HiHKe + 107%@111% 107%@ ©1900, ov men seavice. REG. U. 8. PAT. OFF “I don’t mind if I do pose for a painting, but it's the first time any- body ever took me for a beauty.” Provisions varied from 77c decline to 10c gain. References to possible damage to wheat in Argentina as a result of rust acted more than a counter bal- ance at times today for bearish af- fects of word that Argentine wheat 1.08% @1.11% 1.08% @1.11% + 197%@1.09% . PoreoLose a > ony Sor automobile owned > consistory and it is expected that these two degrees will be given at the spring reunion of 1929. The work from the fourth to the 14th, inclusive, will be exemplified in the Masonic Temple at Bismarck. The remainder of the degrees will be exemplified in the city auditorium in order to accommodate the large membership expected to be present. Fargo Knights Participate The exemplification of the degrees of the lodge of perfection, fourth to 14th, will be made by the officers and members of the Bismarck Lodge of Perfection and the degrees of the Chapter of Rose Croix will be exem- plified by the officers and members of the chapters. The degrees from the 19th to the 30th inclusive will be conferred by the officers of the Fargo Preceptory Knights Kadosh, who will bring all the necessary paraphernalia to make these degrees outstanding and impressive, accord- ing to Gilbert Haugen, secretary of the Bismarck lodge. The officers of the Bismarck Lodge of Perfection are John 0. Lyngstad, venerable master; A. B. Welch, Mandan, senior warden; W. S. Ayers, junior orator; John Parkinson, Gilbert Haugen, secretary; Lahr, treasurer; Thor G. Plomasen, master of ceremonies; H. M. Beall, expert; L. H. Belk, assistant expert; almoner; F. F. Skinner, captain of the host, E and Thomas Kane, Tyler. Gage to Talk The official initiation ceremonies will start at 8 a. m. November 14, with an address “Scottish Rite Masonry,” Frank L. Gage. Rev. Joseph M. Stewart, Mandan, will preside at a session scheduled for 9 a. m., and will be assisted by Earl T. Atha, Harry L. Petrie, John D. Meier, L. P. Hendrix, J. Peter Schott and I. N. Steen. ‘ At 9:30 a. m. the perfect master degree will,be com- municated. Harold Hopton, assisted by Lorenzo H. Belk, Alfred S. Dale and W. S. Ayers, will preside at a session scheduled for 10 a. m. The assembly of the Missouri Slope chapter of Rose Croix with historical and religious degrees, 15th to 18th, inclusive, to be commun- icated, will be at 1:30 and 7:30 p. m. Thursday, November 15. Officers of the chapter are George F. Dullam, wise mastér; George M. » senior warden; Lorenzo H. Belk, junior warden; Charles G. » orator; John Parkinson, al- moner; Gilbert Haugen, secretary; A. Lahr, treasurer, and Harold Hi master of ceremonies. lusic will pla In. the Scottish Rite work. Several selections have been arranged by the committee in charge. The singers will include G. W. Stewart, Mandan, first tenor; Baa pa roraes, Bis- marck, second tenor; A. Bismarck, first bass; Bismarck, second bass, and r C. Tostevin, Mandan, ac- companist. CHARGED WITH CAR THEFT La Moi ure, man Reynolds, ‘He is charged with stealing ed at New England working with a threshing gang. -4 WEATHER FORECAST clopay 10 doudy tonight avd Th den; I. N. Steen, F. A. a prominent part |i |. Arnot, 8; George Hum- American Commercial and Fighting Planes Favored Over Those of Europe Buenos Aires, Oct. 31—(AP)— The United States aircraft industry, by vigorous and effective methods, has won an important place in Latin America’s expanding market for airplanes, viators sent to Argentine for the purpose of demonstrating ma- chines of United States manufac- ture, have gained considerable good- will and made progress in various South American countries. As a re- sult of their work with passenger and combat planes, civilian military and governmental leaders have de- veloped a keen interest in air pro- ducts from the northern continent. Within a short time after the war, European aircraft salesmen went all over South America contracting for the sale of planes which had been used in combat or which were near- ing completion. As a result of this work, practically every country be- came more or less stocked with air equipment for their and navies, and it is only that planes from the United States have had any show south of the Rio Grande. in Interest However, at the present time Brazil, Argentina, Chile, Peru and are all more interested, ap- parently, in American than in Euro- pean commercial and fighting planes. The American flyer Doolittle’s stunt flying in various countries in recent months has aroused favorable com- n circles of Chile, Argen- tina and Bra: One flight wa: from Asuncion to Rio de Janeiro, hundreds of miles over almost virgin forest where not a human being or animal was seen, the first time any aylator had attempted such a flight ere, The recent :ontract signed by the Argentine government in the Unit- ed States for armed planes is be- lieved by observers here to be only the first of such contracts from South America, British planes, the past, have been used in Chile, and French in Brazil and Argentina. There i French army _ mission training the Brazijan as the United States naval ‘ks with the navy, ce American planes in the Brazilian la forces seems a difficult proposition. Both Argen- tina and Brazil, are, and always have been, closer to the Latin coun- of Europe than to the United tates, and the South Atlantic flights ‘of De Pinedo, Costes and Le Brix, and Ferrarin and Del Prete did much to r an appreciation D,, Oct. 31.—Nor- alias John O’Man, is| mode eile theft Hin ond “ie set at Zr ana] CARNIVAL IN CITY and vicinity: Partly toni yurs- i Not much change in tempera- for ceatioantal plan the latest is. SPOOKS HOLD HIGH (Continued from page one) morning were found decorated in “soap” hieroglyphics. _Bicyele riders in the city plan to hide their vehicles tonight, remem- bering plights of bicycle riders in other cities who awoke to find their wheels resting on telephone wires between two tlephone poles on-the! morning after Halloween. _Many children will be thrilled to- night when they encounter walking Tag with human faces, and ing eyes, noses, and mouths. within comparatively recent months | so] t UNITED STATES AIRCRAFT GAINS FAVOR IN SOUTH AMERICAN COUNTRIES originated among the young people of medieval England. | The reciting of mystical phrases {and looking for future husbands wives in mirrors were ne be- gun by the English youth also, The “reign of terror” on een night is evidently over, of the noise and merrymaking in Bismarck this evening will probably be done at private parties in their games. Decorations will include cornstalks, pumpkins and black cats, and the event will pass “safe and sane.” RETAIN AGENTS, G,N.D.A-URGES |Leaders Are Key Men to State Agricultural Develop- ment _ The county agent is the key man in agricultural development in any county and is essential to any coun- ty desiring to keep in step with the development of North Dakota, the Greater North Dakota Association declares in a letter sent to its mem- bers in counties voting on the county agent proposition November 6. Counties involved are: Cass, Ben- son, Steele, Bowman, . Hettinger, Renville, Traill, Ransom, Bottineau and Towner. been so many organizations, insti- tutions and individuals working in’ harmony toward a common end. The Greater North recognizes this and believes th county agent the key man ina county. “This association has under way & great farm development We know from first hi ier the results obtained in coun- aving agents. We know how difficult it is to get results com- mensurate with the money we spend in counties without a county agent. The Agricultural Credit Corporation, railroads and others engaged in d velopment work hold the same view. It is likewise important to have Dakota Association| he: Illiterates Mostly Women Government statistics put the| | number of illiterate Russians at 15,- 000,000, mostly women. But tistics have a habit of varying from facts, and the actual number of peo- ple who can neither read nor write in Russia is probably much higher. Lenin’s widow, Madame Hadejda Krupskaya, has taken the lead in the new campaign. She followed up the government decree with a vigorous appeal for organizing a “Down with Illiteracy” committee k away from any school. they are going to learn to read and write has not been explained, but ceptions. Soldiers Educated Meanwhile, next to the schools, the Red Army is the greatest sin- gle educational factor in Russia. veral hundred thousand young men are drafted into its ranks each year for their pericd of compulsory service. A high percentage of them cannot read or write. All of them can do so before they are discharged into civil life. Then the “Down with Illiteracy Society” has branches in most provinces, but they are operat- edona voluntary basis and are scarcely efficient by Western stan- dards, A The government would like to help them, but it is bu.y with run- ning ‘the country, trying to collect crops and carry out grandiose schemes for making agricultural Russia a great industrial nation, Various cities have adopted mca- sures of their own to compel all in- habitants to learn the written lan- guage. Leningrad, for example, re- cently agreed with military author- ities that each militiaman, and they are many in Russia, would supply the names and addresses of all illi- terates in the section of the city un- der his beat. COVERS COURSE IN RECORD TIME OVER ATLANTIC (Continued from page one) der Pool, which reported sighting r. The home hangar of the Zeppelin was tense with excitement as prep- arations were being made for the re- ception of the dirigible and for fit- tingly celebrating completion of the first round trip transatlantic com- mercial air voyage in history. GERMAN OFFERS JOB TO BOY STOWAWAY Berlin, Oct, 31,—(4)—Clarence Terhune, American boy stowaway on the air liner Graf Zeppelin, will re- ceive a hearty welcome to Germany and can have a job if he wants one. county agent if you are to return dividend on the money you invest as a taxpayer in the agricultural col- |lege, experiment stations and ex- tension department, “Just as a business proposition, it should be casy to figure out that i would not pay to do away with a county agent for the sake of savin, twenty-five cents on every $100 p: in taxes. The records show that county agents are a mighty wise in- vestment. Girl Tortured Self with (Continued from page one) |Hargreaves, private detective em- ployed as an investigator by Lake ited the et at the hos- 5 5 z Se355 Fire for Love, She Says|- He will not be subjected to moles- tation by the police, whether he re- ceives a temporary passport or not. The Wurttemberg minister of in- terior advised the Friedrichshafen airport officials today: “Treat the ‘blind’ passenger in the most loyal manner possible.” The onhard Tietz. company, which owns a chain of department stores throughout Germany, sent this radio message to Terhune aboard the dirigible: “Offer you immediate job. Wire- less your terms and time of arrival.” 6 the lakes and sloughs of North Da- get a chance to sleep a little later in the morning. time the sun rises and sets in the month. month the sun will rise at 7:26 a. in every town in the Soviet union.|™., but on the last day hunters will Out in Siberia there are thousands|"ot, be permitted to begin shooting of children who live scores of miles|until 8:07 a. m. The closing hour Just how ase ee 5:27 p. m. and November the government decree made no ex-|rises and sets during November, in respective order, follow: y A of I valued at more than $25, and Mrs. November Hunters Bismarck hunters who take to ota during November are going to This is shown by a chart of the On the first day of the| ‘A schedule of the time the sun Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov, Nov. Nov. 29, 8:07—4:56. 30, 8:08—4:55, $40,000 GEMS ROBBERS’ L00 Jewels Stolen in Three Chicago dinary quality quiet and easy. Holdups, Including Kid- naping Chicago, Oct. 31.—(AP)—Jewelry was valued at more than $40,000 seized by armed men in three rob- beries last night, and three women were kidna| for several hours in one of the holdups. masked man entered the home israel Warshawsky in Wilmette, North Shore suburb, and gor eri . re i Warshawsky were made to lie face downward as the robber’ ransacked the house. Mrs. War- shawsky is a daughter of Morris] 8.50. Eller, twentieth ward Republican leader now under indictment on con-. spiracy charges growing out of dis- orders on primary day. the far south. side four men stole $14,000 worth of Piles The robbers commande George Levee’s car and took the -jewelry from Mrs, Levee and Mrs. William J. Leahy. The two women, with Mrs, Levee’s sister, Mra, Anna Petee of Buffalo, 'N. Y., were “taken for a ride” while the men searched them. Two men robbed Mr. and Mrs. Calvin D. Webb in the hall of their we and took jewelry valued at 1 aS BO om f innea| By inn., ie S — Flour er haneed: Shipments 42,1 rrels. Y Bran 28.50@29.00, 3 CHICAGO POULTRY Chicago, Oct. 31.—(#)—Poult alive, easy; giereiets & cars; fow! ture 0@6; Geis in@ats MINNEAPOLIS POTATO! lis, Mi i|territory had been visited b; — } Daylight Tips for H decreasing stocks of wheat at Liv- 20; | and fur- ther rains. Persistent mention of erpool was also more or less a strengthening influence, and so too was news that crop prospects in western Australia had been reduced owing to dryness, although esti- mates are yet for a bigger harvest than last year. A forecast of wet weather in the corn belt tended to lift corn prices. Besides, country offerings of ‘corn to arrive were smaller, and eastern demand good, There were likewise | indications that on account of bet- ter bids than from Chicago a large amount of Iflinois corn is going di- rect from interior points to the sea- board for export. Corn was rather slow at times, but strength in wheat and short cov- ering resulted in a higher level of values. Oats dull bat firmer. _ Scattered commission house sell- ing of provisions was in evidence, and with slow demand prices aver- aged lower although hogs were strong to 10c higher. WHEAT MILDLY RALLIES AFTER EASY OPENING (AP)— Mi Oct. . 3: Wheat seeatoned a nfild Fallying ten- dency after an easy opening today. Pressure was light in the pit and firmer tone developed in outside markets. Futures met selling on 8-8 to 1-2 cent upturn, : Oats were slow and steady. Rye started easy and turned firm with wheat. Barley futures Were quiet and draggy. ‘Flaxseed futures reacted moderately from yesterday’s bulge. : Cash wheat offerings were mcd- erate but general demand was @ shade quieter. Medium to choice spring wheat was in fairly good de- mand but ordinary to poor, especial- ly frosted ruled slower at draggy prices. Winter wheat offerings were small and basis was steady. Durum was quiet for ordin: with small offerings of milling gual ity in good demand. i Corn was steady to firmer with a better outside demand. Offering: were fair. Oats were in light supply and choice was in: fair demand with or- iy. Rye, was an arae to fair demand and milling quality continued scarce. Barley was quiet and easy with occasional sales 1 cent lower within the range at 52 to 69. Flaxseed offerings were light and medium to choice quality was 1 cent higher. ,CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Oct. 31.—(AP)—U, S. D. A.)—Hogs 20,000; most to 100 higher; top 9.25 paid by all in- terests for choice 190-250 Ibs. butch- ers, medium to choice 250-850 Ib. 8.75 to 9.25; 200-250 Ib. 8.75 to 9.25; 160-200 Ib. 8.60 to 9.25; 130-160 Ib. 8.15 to 9.25. medium to choice 90- fed si and feeders nearly steady; she stock weak to, lower. Slaughter classes, steers, good and choice 1800-1600 1b. 14.00 to 17.50; 1100-1300 Ib. 14.00 to 17.50; 950- 1100 Ib, 14.00 to 17.75; common ai medium 860 Ib. up 8.50 to 14.00. Fed yearlings, good choice 750-950 Ib. 18,75 to 17.25, Heifers, good and choice 850 lb, down 13.50 to 16,25; common and medium 7.75 to 13.50. and choice to 11.75; common and medium .10 to 9.00; low cutter 5.50 te 7:10, Bulls, good and choice 005 cutter to medium 6.75 to 9.50. Veal- ers (milk fed) good and choice 13.50 to 15.00; medium 12.50 to 18,50; cull and common 8.00 to 12.50. Sto¢! er and feeder steers, good and choice (all weights 10.50 to 12.50; common: ‘8.50 to 10.50. 2 yellow corn Can & ONAN mw 4 Barley, ch to fey. Barley, med to gd. uM Barley, lower eds... 2 rye .. No. 1 flaxseed De Packing sows 8.10 to| Dec. Durum— Choice 1 amber 1.14% @1.21% 1.14% @1.19% 1.12% @1.20% 109% @1.14% 1.09% @1.18% To arrive 13% Protein— 2 amber .. Chice of 1 amber. To arrive 12% Protein— 2 amber Grade of 1 amber Grade of 2 amber Grade of 1 durum Grade of 2 durum 1 red durum... 107 @1.12% 98% @1.03% 97% @1.02% i 97% 96% 93% 1.01% 1.01% 04% To arrive Coarse G 94 yellow corn To arrive yellow corn To arrive yellow corn To arrive ... To arrive ... DHHHOODHHHHSHHSHOHDEDDOOO To arrive called attention to the tapering op- erations of the automobile industry. Ingersoll Rand declared an extra dividend of $1, and announcement was made of a forthcoming merger of Vivandou and American Drug- gists Syndicate, Credit conditions continued favor- able, with call money holding steady at 7% per cent. A fresh import of $2,500,000 in gold was announced from Great Britain, bringing the total on the current movement to about $17,500,000. Radio, which advanced 4 points to 239% in the early trading, fell back to 227, International Nickel drop| from 189% to 193%, West- ern Union from 194 to 188, Greene Cananea Copper from 139% to 134, Warner Bros. Pictures common from 122% to 117%, and U. S. Steel com- mon from 163 to 160. Du Pont was hammered down 7% points from last night’s close, Victor Talking Machine 6, Wright Aeronautical 5, National Tea 4, and R. H. Macy, Atlantic Refining (old), Johns Manville, Cur- tiss, Republic Steel, Chrysler, and General Motors sold 2% to nearly 4 Points lower. Express shares showed _ inde- pendent strength, Adams soaring 28 «,|points and American 11 ,. The closing.was heavy. Support- ing orders did not become effective until a number, of important shares had been driven from 5 to 15 points below their high figures of the morning. Bear taids brought about the liquidation of many speculative 1 95%4@1.01%4 95% 2.24% @2.32% 2.24% @2.82% DULUTH RANGE Duluth, Minn. Oct. 31.—()— Open High Low Close m— ig 1.01 1.01 1.00% 1.01 1.00% 1.015% 1.00% 1.01% 1.07% 1.08% 1.07% 1.08% 98 97% 97% 98% 1.01% 1.02% 1.01% 1.02% : 61 2.26 2.26% 2.26 2.26 2.81% 62.81% 2.30% 2.30% MINNEAPOLIS RANGE Minneapolis, Oct. 81.—(#)— Open High Low Close heat— Dec. 1.11% 1.12% 1.10% 2.11% 1.17% 1.18% 1.17% 1.16 965 97% 965% 97% 1.00% 1.01% 1.00% 1.01% 395% 39% 39% 39% 41% 41% 41% 41% 907 227 2.96% 2.28% 228 228% 227% 227% 233 232 232 To arrive . To arrive . ec. May % |8.40; 61 61. 60% 60% 85% 65% 64% 65% CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE Chicago, Open Wheat— Dec. 145% 1.17. 115% 1.16% Mageh 1.20% 121% 1.20 1.21 May 1.23% 1.24% 1.22% 1.23% Corn— Dec, 81% ,82% 81% March 84% + .84% 88% Ma; 86 BT% «BB jats— Dec. AB% March 44 ~— May M4% 44% 1.01 .102% 1.00% 1.02% 1.04% 1.04% 1.06% 1.07% May 48% 48% A4Y%e 44 44% March May out Nov. ize Dee. 1142 11.27 11.40 4 11.50 11.57 Jan. 11.90. 12.00 larch . accounts, with radio, Victor talk- ing machine and DuPont among those suffering the widest declines. Toward the end of, the final hour recoveries running to several points were underway in all sections of the list. Sales approximately 3,600,000. FARGO LIVESTOCK Fargo, N. D., Oct. 31.—()—Cat- tle, good steers 10.00@11.00; medi- um steers 9.00@10.00; fair steers 8.00@9.00; plain steers 6.00@8.00; good heifers 8.25@9.00; medium heifers 7.75@8.25; fair heifers 7.00 @7.75; plain heifers 5.00@7.00;, good cows 7.50@8.00; medium cows 6.75@7.25; fair cows 6.00@6.50; plain cows 5.75@6.25; cutters 4.75 @5.50; good bulls 7.25@7.75; medi- um bulls 6.75@7.25; common bulls 5.00@7.00; calves top veal 11.50@ 12,00; cull veal 7.00@8.00; light heavy calves 9.00@10.00; heavy Seo. 6.00@8.00; canner calves 5.00 Sheep, top lambs 11.75@12.75; heavy Tabs 100 pounds up 9.00@ 10.00; cull lambs 9.00@10.00; light ewes 180 pounds down Sens heavy ewes 15 pounds up 3.50@4.50; rn ewes 1.00@3.00; bucks 2.50@ Hogs, 150-180 pounds 8.25@8.40; 180-200 pounds 8.25@8.40; 200-225 Gee 8.25@8.40; 225-250 pounds -25@8.40; 250-300 pounds 8.00) 300-350 unds 8.00. ; packers 7.50@7.75; stags 7.50@7.75. SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Low . Close] steady plainer kinds 12. she stock 7.00 to 8.' and 7.15 to 9.25 for heifers; cutters 5.50 bulls strong at P 1.08% 1.045 | Pers 106% 1.07% |}