The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 1, 1928, Page 2

‘PAGETWO_ Tuberculosis INFANT DEATH RATE ALSO HAS | HUGEINCREASE 7 | Living Conditions Given as; Reason for Advance of ‘White Plague’ MEDICAL AID IS POOR Education of Indian | Girl Nurses for Work on Reser- vation May Be Remedy More than one-half of the Indians In North Dakota are afflicted with tuberculosis and the death rate due to the “white plague” is mounting each year, according to Dr. A. A. Whittemore, Bismarck director of She state health department. The reason for the high rate of tuberculosis in Indians is living conditions, Whittemore and neglect on the part of some United States government officials. A report by Dr. A. A. Whittemore, compiled - from death certificates gathered by workers on the Indian reservations, shows that nearly one- half of the Indians die without medical attention. “Health conditions in reservations fn the state are deplorable, and they are growing worse cach year,” the doctor declared. “Some method must be perfected by which the In- dians can be aided.” Infant Rate High Figures compiled at the state health departrient here show that the infant death rate among Indians is approximately 370 per 1,000 pop- silatton; as compared with about 67 per 1,000 population in the white race. The latest figures available, those for 1927, show that 44 Indian infants died, with a corresponding rate of 265 per 1,000, he said. Based on the population of the North Dakota reservations, which is approximately 6,000, figures com- led by Whittemore show that 170 irths occurred in 1925, with a death rate of 28.3 per cent; 149 in 1926 with a rate of 24.8 per cent, and 180 deaths in 1927, with a rate of 30. A chart compiled b, Dr. Whitte- more shows the deaths and death rate in the last few ye 1924. Total deaths... Occurring on reservations. Not on reservations . With medical attention Without. medical attention - (on reservations) Infant deaths - With medical attention .. Without .medical attention (rate unknown) 1925. Total deaths Occurring on reser’ Not on reservations With medical .tten' Without medical attention (rate 34) Infant deaths— Without medical attention . With medical attention ... (rate 370) 1926. Total deaths ... Occurring on reservations Not on reservations ... With medical attention Without medical attention .... (rate 29) Infant deaths. With medical attention eee Without medical attention .... (rate 302) Nurses Are Urged To help remedy the situation Dr. Whittemore » its that five or six Indian girls be sent to schools each year to learn nursing and then be returned to the reservations. White nurses sent to the reserva tions are not able to get acquainted enough ‘with Indians to be of much service, he said, while the Indian girls would be able to do much in educational work. The plan has been working in Minnesota for some years, he added, and has been found satisfacto ‘The home conditions especially must be given attention, he said. “Although some health education is being taught in the schools, no ‘definite health program is in use that can reach ‘he home direct- 170 99 1 26 19 work employed tending to prevent infec- tion or feinfection of treated or un- treated cases of tracoma, tubercu- Josis and: other di 5 A ition Too Small “I am not well enough versed in Indien affair to pene out reasons for the many deplorable living and health cond: mong the Indians, but I am satisfi litions oe the natural tendency of the Indian himeelf, the inadequate appropria- tions and insufficient personnel to establish mt education and health program are a major factor. “The bogie Indians and those no tril declared, | 3]/be excused from any reception for- ry:|cheering madly, SIDE GLANCES - - - - By George Clark fe “Did you tell him if he saw the samples he'd be sure to buy?” “Yes, he said that’s the reason he wouldn’t see them.” neglected and large numbers live in deplorable condition. I believe it to be the absolute duty of the Indian bureau to take immediate steps to relieve their economic living condi- tions. The counties in which they live are financially unable to give them the living conditions to which they are entitled. The Turtle Moun- tain Indians are the greatest suf- fers by this mistake.” TAKES 71 HOURS TO SET MARK IN 4,000 MILE HOP (Continued from naye on.) airship landed, Mrs. Adams being among the first. Crowd Jams Hangar The passengers and crew had great difficulty in getting out of the hangar into which part of the crowd had made its way while thou- sands outside cheered and bands stowaway on the air liner Graf. Zep- pelin, was given a triumphant re- ception by a cheering crowd in Friedrichshafen’ today. 4 Clarence was smuggled out of one of the rear gondolas of the Zeppelin into the custody. of police soon after the dirigible had landed and was taken to the hotel apartment of John F. Koehl, American consul, where a long private talk was held. ‘paraded with him down the Asked what he intended replied that he. must first look. through his mail and then decide what to do next. “I’m not worrying about the future,” he said, adding that, he did not intend to remain in Europe for any length of time. He expressed thé. hope that he would find: an offer among the stack: of mail and telegrams awaiting him which will enable him to return to the.United States as soon as ible. Dr. Hugo Eckener, commander during the transatlantic passage but and builder of the airship, asked to hat he ies that he had no place to sleep and had to lie down wherever he could find a spot that wasn’t being used. . He w: a “maid of all work” aboard and was well treated by the gers dlike,’'* ° The correspondents who inter- viewed Terhune wanted to know how Dr. Eckener had taken the discovery of a stowaway. aboard his ship. To this question Terhune who had been talking freely mezely answered, “he smiled” and'-then suddenly- be- came less ‘communicative, saying with a show.,of mystery that he had “an arrangement” with Dr. Eckener which did not permit him to talk. ZEPPELIN EARNED MONEY. ON FLIGHT New York, Nov. 1.— (AP) — The revenue earned by the Graf Zeppelin on her round trip from Germany was estimated t.day at $343,000. What part of this is profit is un- malities until 6 p. m. He explained that he thoroughly tired and needed a rest. Salvos from cannon in_ salute roused the sleeping populace of Friedrichshafen when the airship appreached its birthplace on, the shore of Lake Constance about 4:30 a.m. The people rushed for the airdrome where crews of ‘the Zep- pelin works were already assembled. Latge details of police and sev- eral companies of soldiers held the throng in check when the great gray ship swung toward the hangar. Bright lights shone from the cabin windows as the airliner sped low and fast from the northwest. As crowds cheered and bands played the Graf Zeppelin swept over the airdrome at 4:50 a. m. allowing the exger throng but a brief glimpse of her great form as she passed rapidly out of sight. certain. Dr. Hugo Eckener esti- The sirehip. again hovered over! mated the expenses for the round the hangar. The motors were silent trip would be,$100,000 but repairs to and at 6:03 a. m. Graf Zeppelin was the damaged fin undoubtedly raised stationary over the airdrome.’ this,considerably. Ground crews lined up as if to re-| Taking the Beats of 38 passen- ceive the airliner. The crowd was|gers, at. $8,000 each, the. total fare would be $114,000. Mail and express brought from Germany added $70,- 000 more. Freight carried on the Waits For Daylight Ten minutes later, however, the motors began to hum and the air- ship started to cruise again. parently Dr. Eckener was awaiting better landing conditions as the illumination at the airdrome was not bright enoygh to land the huge! craft safely. Twenty minutes elapsed and then the airship again appeared over the airdrome. The motors were shut off and she was stationary. Dr./ Eckener sent a radio message to of- ficials asking that the crowd be forced back to facilitate berthing the craft. A landing crew of two hundred stood by. At 7:02 a. m. the Graf Zeppelin turned her blunt nose toward the |" Stipa: hangar and began to descend slow- | Prevented the dirigible from makin; ly, Hawsers were thrown out and/the speed which had been expected, the landing crew rushed to grab| “This ship, in view of my experi- them. Two minutes later they were | ¢nces, is finished with, so far as any nue from 64 sacks of mail was $75,- 713.50. A large part of the revenue came from ‘the sale of exclusive rights for publication of stories from the ship, an American syndicate pay- ing $67,400 for this privilege and two German newspapers $15,600. Ried Sia is | ECKENER“WANTS~ FASTER AIRSHIPS Berlin, Nov. 1.—(AP)—The Vos- siche Zeitung, quoting Dr. Hugo Eckener on the voyage of the Graf Zeppelin, says. that Eckener ex- plained that unfavorable weather, particular a storm in the ighborhood of Newfoundland, had i ibal funds are sadly ling down the ship. At 7: regular passenger service is con- n the craft ou Bonen: to * erned,” declared Dr. Eckener, “We a few yards above the ground. Then | must build quicker and stronger air- the ground crew began to walk her |Ships if-we ‘are to.take up regular toward the hangar while passengers | Passenger service. crowded at the windows and the HOOVER LEAVES ay ‘FOR ADDRESSES AND PALO ALTO (Continuea from page one) hangar and the first commercial transatlantic flight was history. Crowd Crashes Lines The German GH liner almost came!-, sas Hoover will speak at Pueblo, Colo., at 7 p.m. Saturday night, talk- ing from.a platform outside of railroad THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ecutive were expressed.after a half- hour’s conference with the Republi- can presidential candidate in the white house, during which they dis- cussed last-minute details of the e conclusion of the confer- ence the president and Hoover ap- peared on the south portico and posed for cameramen and then walked out onto the lawn, where the moving picture machines await- ed them. They again posed for pic- tures, and then the. president was in- vited to say farewell to Mr. Hoover “for the talking movies.” “Good-bye, Mr. Hoover,” he said, as he grasped the hand of the candi- Played “Deutschland Uber Alles”| ‘Terhune. said t at, he had always. and the “Star Spangled Banne .” had a‘place arene, plenty of'food tod date. “I ope you have a pleasant trip to California, and good luck to you. + Before Hoover could make reply the man in charge of the talking movies said that had-not gone over 0 well and asked that the chief executive speak louder. “I ‘don’t know’ that I shall do that,” the presi- dent replied. As cameramen pressed around he announced that he would not talk into the microphone again while pic- tures were being taken. Then he osed for one cameraman who had late in arriving. “Are you the one who missed the picture?” he inquired. Upon receiv- ing an affirmative reply he drew Hoover closer to him and said: “Well, let’s give him a chance.” After that he was prevailed upon to. make another try at the “mike” at closer range, and in a raised voice he said: “Good-bye, Mr. Hoover. I hope for ke a pleasant journey to Cali- fornia ahd a sefe return.” “I thank you, Mr. President,” Hoover replied. Self-Tortured Woman, Dying, Maintains Tale (Continued from nage ne) to the police station Monday night, had sat there until early Tuésday morning, and then had gone to the furnace room and tortured herself by fire to prove -her “spirit faith.” One. arm,-then the other,.she laid on the live coals of the furnace, then her right foot, then her left, complet- ing the rite by poking her head through the narrow furnace door and holding her head over the fire until she was burned to the skull. The path of blood leading from the furnace to the rear door of the baze- ment?.. That, she said, was made ia after the fire rites. She was going home, - she pee but the door was locked. Who locked it? “The mysterious hand,” was all she would say.. “But why?” persisted Hargrave, unwilling to accept the mystic ex- planation of spirit love, of self-tor- ture. “Why did you do it?” And the answer: “I do not know.” é Will Fights Death The young woman’s will was all that had kept her alive until morn- doctors said. If she survived y, plans. were. completed for am- putation of one foot, toes of the other, and both hands. The investigation moved in sev- eral paths, but had gotten no definite place today. Several phone. calls made by Miss Kanaak Monday after- noon were being traced. Her girl friends were being sought out, ques- tioned. This was because of the girl’s thrice-spoken “Ask ——. She knows about it.” But each time the name was indistinguishable to those who bent low over her cot to hear. Clues were few. There were sev- eral handfuls ofthe young woman's return voyage paid $1,075. The reve-| hy brown hair, found on the furnace Toom floor, but they only added: to the myatery. Thay appeared to-have been singed at the roots, the top of the hair retaining a slight curl, un- touched by heat. Business Prospects Good Clemens’ Survey Shows (Continued from nage one) D. McCartney of the First National Bank of Oakes. “The proceeds from this luce is almost entirely used for living expense and automobile expense. is makes retail busi- ness very fair, and I think that re- tail business will show some im- provements over last year. There nes nino heen a secided improve- ent in machinery sales, especi ee pad » especially A special report from Bradstreet shows greatly reduced failures in North Dakota-compared to a year ago. One bank, three mercantile institutions and twenty farm fail- “|ures were reported’ in September, 1927, compared to no banks, two|s 90, mefcantile and only five farm fail- ures for the same month this year. Liabilities of the failures for this period a year ago were $1,181,591 with assets of $8556,209; for Sep- tember this. year liabilities of $131,- 379 and assets of $33,912. A scru- tiny of the farm failure figures brings out the fact that most of the falures are of large farms. The lia- largest crop that this territory has ever produced and liquidation in the early part of the threshing season was very good,” is the statement of G. H, Lick, cashier of the First Na- tional bank of Hebron. “With the continuous drop in the price of wheat, farmers have quit selling and liquidation is practically at a standstill. Sixty per cent of the | Wheat is still held on the farm in ; @ranaries and the farmers have ab- \solutely refused to sell at present prices. Many are holding their grain until after election, and while I do not believe there is any raise in sight after the election, I am ouite sure that a certain per cent of ‘the farmers will sell their grain at that time regardless of the price.” Farmers’ experiences. this year in North Dakota are bringing out most strikingly the economic importance of a mixed farming system. Those who make livestick production an important part of their farming bus. iness are receiving a good income, as prices for the various classes of livestock products are very satisfac- tory and compensate for the ex- j tremely low grain prices. The farm- jer who is in the exclusive small grain production business, and who received ‘below average yields this year, is completely out of luck. BISMARCK FAIR AS STORMS HIT OTHER STATES (Continued from wage one) close touch with mountain points in the belief some of the high passes might be closed soon. Wyoming was caught in the real brunt of the sterm, with from three to five inches of snow reported over the state. Chefenne reported no movement of air mail planes in that section, and storm warnings were issued to motorists. Westbound air mail planes were held at North Platte, Neb., gripped in the worst early season blizzard in recent years in that section- Fol- lowing rain\which fell throughout yesterday the storm was expected to pass Omaha and spread out over ‘lowa and Missouri today. Snow Hits Minnesota A blanket of snow covered south- ern Minnesota towns and cities to- day following a series of snowfalls which invaded thatssection Wednes- day evening. ’ The mercury throughout Minne- sota hovered around freezing point, with most places reporting thermometer a few degrees below freezing. Southern Minnesota, how- ever, seemed to be the only section receiving snow. Fairmont and Albert Lea report- ed a two-inch blanket of snow with the fall contiauing. © Red Wing, Pipestone and Manka- to reported snow falling this morn- ing, although the snow melted as it ell. The storm’s radius extended northward to Sioux Falls, S. D., jwhere Senator Charles Curtis, Re- publican vice pocsdentiel candidate, got. his first glimpse of the season’s snowfall, It was the worst blizzard on Ne- braska records for this time of the year. Fear was expressed for the s<.’ety of stock in open ranges. Northwest Jowa and the Black Hills region of South Dakota re- ceived the season’s first general snowfall last night and today. Yankton, S. D., reported roads heavy with six inches of snow. Other South Dakota cities received amounts varying from four inches, at Mitchell, to only a trace at Hu- ron. Sioux City and Chergkee, Iowa, also reported appreciable snow fall. Corn husking was suspended at Cherokee when three inches of snow was recorded here. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR the |CTOP estimates as bullish, inasmuch Minneapolis, Minn., Nov. 1.—(AP) Flour 10c lower; In carload lots, family prients quoted at 6.60 to 6.70 a barrel in 98-pound cotton sacks, Shipments 44,596 barrels. Bran_ 28.50 to 29.00. FARGO LIVESTOCK Fargo, N. D., Nov. 1.—()—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 7.26@7.75; medi- um Bale 6.75@7.25; common bulls veal 11.50@12.00; cull veal 7.00@8. light heavy calves 9.00@10.00; heavy calves 6.00@ 8.00; canner calves 5,00@6.00. Sheep, top lambs 11.25@12.25; heavy lambs 100 pounds up 9.00@ 10.00; cull lambs 9.00@10.00; light ewes 130 pounds up 500@6.00; heavy ewes 150 pounds up 3.50) Calves, top bilities of the 20 farmers who failed a@ year ago in September totaled 2,613, an average in excess of 0,000 each. 2 Mortpages Decrease For Ramsey ity, in the north- eastern part of the state 34 war- ranty deeds were filed in September compared to 20 for the same period @ year ago, while mortgages filed during the:same month showed a de- crease, 15 and 18 seapectively. Both city and farm mortgages filed in Cass county durnig September showed a decrease over a year ago, but there was also a decrease in the suaer git Baler deeds filed ing the same period, In all likelihood a record figure has been set for new buildings’ in the cities of North Dakota this year. See aie eae 8 T program in ol servance of the $3,000,000 bui 4,50; cull ewes 1.00 @ 3.00; bucks 2,50@3.50. Hogs, 950-180 pounds 8.40@8.60; 180-200 pounds 8.40@8.60; 200-225 pounds .8.50@8.75; 225-250 pounds 8.50@8.75; 250-300 pounds 8.25@ 8.75; 300-350 pounds 8.25@8.60; packers 7.57@8.00; stags 7.75@8.00. 8 men recently | | THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1928 WHEAT PRICES STAND FIRMER Corn Values Display Strength in Face of Unofficial Crop Reports Chicago, Nov, 1—(4)—Wheat ad- vanced sharply at times today on account of persistent -buying for houses with eastern and foreign con- nections, but gains failed to hold well, The buying was associated with predictions in some quarters that a radical curtailment would be made in Canadian official wheat crop estimates, and that important farm relief developments soon were likely. Besides, further excessive rains in north Argentina were re- ported, and the corn market was stronger, both as a result of bliz- zardy weather west and of bullish aspects of November unofficial crop figures. ‘Wheat closed nervous at the same as yesterday’s finish to “%c higher (December 1.16% to 1.16%, March 121%, May 1.23% to 1.24). Corn closed 1c to 1%c up (Decem- ber 83% to 83%, March 85% to 85%, May 87% to 88). , Oats showed Kc to %@%ec gain (December 43% to 435, March 43%, May 45). Provisions varied from 2c decline to a rife of 50c. : According to monthly private crop reports issued today the aver- age estimate of the corn crop and carryover, plus the visible supply, makes the total available supply of corn for the 1928-29 season 2,978,- 000,000 bushels, compared with 2,908,000,000 bushels the previous season. The average of the unof- ficial corn crop estimates today was 2,912,000,000 bushels, and of farm reserves was 64,000,000 bushels, against an average production esti- mate of 2,969,000,000 bushels last month, Corn traders construed today’s} as although larger than.at this time; last season, the probable yield is 57,000,000 bushels under last month’s figures. In this connection, it was emphasized that the estimate of yield per acre is approximately % bushel less then was indicated on Oct. 1, a circum_tance attributed to the fact that ears are a trifle small- er than expected, and because of se- vere dry conditions’ at a critical time over a wide area west of (ae Missouri river. Corn traders took special notice of likelihood that unfavorable weath- er may seriously delay the crop movement. Oats sympathized with corn. Provisions were responsive to up- turns in the value of corn and of hogs as well. WHEAT PRICES ‘CONTINUE RISE - Minneapolis, Minn., Nov. 1.—(?)— Wheat prices continued to creep higher early in today’s session, but an advance of %c to %ec attracted increased pit offerings. Oats ‘were’ duil afd firm at %c to Yc advance. Barley futures were quiet and steady to firm. Rye ad- vanced %& with wheat. Flaxseed fu- tures were slow within a narrow range. No export business in rye or barley was reported. Cash wheat offerings were mod- erate, and the market was steady to firm. Fair to good milling qual- ity flat rate offerings were in steady demand from local mills. Elevator demand was fair. Diversion point offerings were in good demand and Premiums were firm to 1c better. Wigter wheat was scarce and prices were steady. Durum was in light supply and basis was steady. Corn offerings were larger but demand bie Pace and the basis was steady to firm, Oats were in quiet to fair demand, diversion point offerings of good quality selling better. Rye wag quiet for ordinary, with demand good for milling quality. Barley -offerings were moderate and demand was good for malting, but feeding quality was draggy. range was 52c to 68c, Flaxseed was in light supply and dry offerings were in good demand. Demand for high moisture was fair. 4 CARLOT SALES, Minneapolis, Nov. | 1.—(AP)— Range of carlot grain sales: Whea' No. 1 dark northern 127 1-4 to 1 1-4; No. 3 dark northern 123 1- No. 1 hard spring 131 1-4, Barley: Sample grade 52; No. 2, . Corn: No. 2 yellow 94, Oats: No. 3 -white 89 1-8' to 89° 1-2. Rye: No. 3, 98 to.1, Flax:«No, 1, 232 1-2 to, 283° 3 ‘ |2 yellow corn MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE Minneapolis, .Nov.. 1—(4)—Wheat. feceipts Rg “coed compared to 263- a year ago. Minneapolis cash and coarse grain closing quotations | NERVOUS, RISES today follow: Cash Wheat— 14% Protein— 1 dark northern.... 1 Ta arrive 2 dark north 13% Proteii 2 dark northern. Grade of— 1 dark northern.... To arrive ....... 1 12% Protein— 1DMW or 1HW. To arrive .. Grade of — 90% 88 3 yellow corn To arrive 4 yellow corn. To arrive 5 yellow corn 6 yellow corn 2 mixed corn 3 mixed corn To arrive 4 mixed corn,. ’ To arrive 0 5 mixed corn 69 6. mixed corn 67 2 white oats 42 3. white oats 39 To arrive 39 4 whiteo ats.. 36 Barley, ch to fey. 86 To arrive ... 55 Barley, med to gd. 57 To arrive...‘ 53 Barley, lower gds. 52 To arrive oy BL 2irye .... 95% @ To arrive 95% No. 1 flaxseed. 2.24% @: To arrive .. 2.2442@: Chicago, Nov. 1.—()— Open High Low Wheat— Dec. 1.16% 1.175%1 .16 March 1.21% 1.22% 1.20% May 1.24 1.25 1.235% Corn— Dec. 82% 83% 82 March 84% 86 84% May 87% 88% 87% Oats— Dec. 435% 43% 43% March 44% 44% 44% May 45 AK 4% Rye— mee Dec. 1.02%. 1.02% 1.02% March 1.05% 1.05% 1.05% May 107% 1.08 1.07% . Lard— Nov. soees 11.45 11.82 Dec. 41,32 11.62 11.52 Jan. wll.52_ 12.05 11.95 March 11.95 May vanes Ribs— ec. eee Bellies— Nov. 12.00 12.50 12.00 Dec. 12.30 12.80 12.25 MINNEAPOLIS RANGE Open High Low Wheat— oi 111% 1.12% 1.11% 1.18% 119 117% Dec. 98 98% 97% May 1.02% 1.02% 102% Oats— . Dec. 40 Rye— 40% 40 41% Al% 41% 2.28 \2.28 ° 2.27 83% 2.38% 2.32 | epee CHICAGO. POTATOES .. Chicago; Nov. 1—(AP-U. S. D. A.) ipts 154 cars, on |; 8. shipments ing slow, market 3 sacked round whites .65 to .85, few .90; Minnesota and North* Dakota sacked whites: .70 to .85; sacked Red Ohios .90 Pant yd Dal sacked‘ Ly Os . «905 sacked Fas 1.50 to’ 1.65; few as SEBICAGO Uug) Spake » Nov. 1.—(P) —1 higher. ‘Receipts 4,528 tubs. Cream- ery: Extras 47% ,standards 46%, extra firsts 46 to 47, firsts 43% to 45, seconds 41 to 42%. Eggs unchanged. Receipts 3,121 cases.* 4 Cheese unchanged. MINNEAPOLIS SPUDS “Nov. 1.<4(AP-U,S a 3 ‘Tight in- wale DULUTE: RANGE Duluth, Minn.,. Nov. irr a ie 1.01% 1.01% 1.00% 1.00% | 1.01% 1.01% 4.01% 1.01% 1.08% 1.08% 1.08 1.08% Dec, "- 98% 99% .98% Barley— \ Nov. 2.25% 2.25% 2.25% 2.26% 226% 2.26 May 2.81% 2.31% 231% Ht BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller ‘ismarck, Nov. 1 No, 1 dark northern . hots in’ natucal colors m perpatebot if > new type of roll 4 film shortly tobe put on the mar- 4 fi stor ope ut ome ae Darw hard winter Spe!tz ,per ewt. : Hard winter whesi ®DOHDDDHHHDHOHHHHOQEDHSHOHSOOH: wheat Delivered Arrive ++ 121% @1.25% To arrive 1.21% @1,28% 2 dark north 1.16% @1.23% 12% Prot 1 dark northern. 1.11% @1.14% To arrive .. 1,11% @1.12% 1.09% @1.12% 1.09% @1.11% | b 09% @ Grade of— 1 northern . 1.09% @1.11% To arrive 1.09%@ 2 northern . 1.07% @1.09% Montana Winter 14% Proteii 1DHW or 1HW. 1.25% @1.27% To arrive .. 127%@ 13% Protein— 1DHW or 1HW. 1.30% @1.21% To arrive .. 121%@ 12% Protein— 1DHW or 1HW.... 1.11% @1.12% To arrive .. » 111%@ Grade of— 1DHW or 1HW. 1.07% @1.11% To arrive .. 1,07%@ Minn. & So. Dak. 1.08% @1.11% 1.08% @1.11% 1DH Wor 1HW. 1.07% @1.09% To arrive ....... 1.07% @1.09% Durum . Choice 1 amber 1.135% @1.20% To arrive .. 1.18% @1.18% 13% Profein— 2 amber... - 1.11% @1.19% Choice of 1 amber.. 1.08% @1.13% To arrive ++ 1.085% @1.1256 12% Protein— 1.06% @1.11% 975% @1.025 Grade of 2 amber 9654 @1.015¢ Grade of 1 durum. 96% @1.015% Grade of 2 ambe: 95% @1.00% 1 red durum. I2%@ 93% To arrive 83 1.00% 12.3216 2.82% CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE Close 1.02% 1.05% 1.07% Cases in North Dakota India STOCK MARKET Wave of Selling Sweeps Ex. change Bringing Sharp De- clines and Zooms © New York, Nov. 1—(AP) — Fre. quent shifts of. speculative _senti ment, reflecting nervousness on th part of large and small traders ‘characterized today’s stock market ut major operations were again or the side of rising prices. As in mosi recent sessions, a wave of selling swept through the market before mid-day, touching off a number@! “stop loss” orders and bringing about a few sharp declines, but sup: porting orders were quickly| suppliec and new leaders brought forward by pool operators. Railroad shares assumed increas. ing prominence when a brisk demanc developed for several of the higt grade issues. Union Pacific crossec 206, the best price since 1919, or buying influenced by the belief that a segregation of the road’s invest- ment holdings will follow the retire: ment of the $45,000,000 Oregor Short Line bond issue next year. Business news continues favorable Several of the leading commissio: houses stressed the importance o: the $100,000,000 electrification pro- gram of the Pennsylvania railroac which, togethet with the Mississippi river flood projects, is: expected tc provide a big stimulus to busines: next year. Declaration of a 30( stock dividend on Zenith Radio wa: accompanied by a stock dividend o. 6 per cent on Sun Oil and an extr: of $2 on New Jersey Zinc. Motor shares were hard hit in th morning selling movement, Chrysle falling from. 127 to 121 3-4 but if quickly snapped back to 125. War- ner Brothers issues and. radio alsc mage good recoveries and Montgom- ery-Ward converted a loss of | points into a gain of 6 1-2, American Express soared 26 point: to a new high at 279 and Interna tional Nickel crossed 195 to a new peak. Barnet Leather ran up 1) points. Kelvinator was heavily bought on reports of a large increase in October sales and the eliminatior of all bank loans. _ CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Nov. 1.—(AP-U.S.D.A.. f 0,000. “Mostly 10c to 50 higher, active at advance. Top 9.4( paid for an occasional Ioad of around 230 pounds. Butchers, medium t choice 250-350 Ibs. 8.75@9.35; 200. 250 Ibs. 8.85@9.40; 160-200 Ibs. @9.35; 180-160 Ibs. 8.20@9.20. P: ing sows 8.20@8.60. ° Pigs, mediun to’ choice 90-180 Ibs. 8.15@8:90. Cattle: 18,000. Calves ‘ 3,00€ Strictly choice yearlings and meditn Weight steers reached $18. Suc! kinds strong to higher. Easterr shippers making market ona meager: supply of finished steers. In-betweer grade and lower grades of she stocl weak to lower. Slaughter closses Steers, good and choice 1300-150! Tbs. 14.00@17.75; 1100-1300 tbs, 14.01 @17.75; 950-1100 ibs. 14.00@18.00 common and medium 850 lbs. uy, 8.50@14.00. Fed yearlings, gooc and choice 750-950 ibs. 13.75@17:25 # Heifers, good and’ choice 850 lbs down 13.50@16.25; common and me dium 7.75@13.50, Cows, 00d ‘anc choice 8.75@12.00; common and me: dium 6.75@8.75; low cutter and cut ter 5.50@6.75.- Bulls, good anc choice (beef) 9.50@11.00; cutter tc medium 6.75@9.50, -Vealers (milk. fed), good and choice 18.00@15.00 medium 12,00@13.00; cull and com. mon 8,00@12.00, Stocker and feeder steers, good choice (all weights) 10.50@12.50; common 8.50@10.50. Sheep: 18.00. Total slaughter sup ply receipts burdensome. Early fat 11.40 11.60 12,02 12.17 ewe lamb sales mostly 25c lower: throwouts 25c to 50c off. Sheep. slow, feeders steady. Lambs, good and choice 92 Ibs. down 12,60@13.60; medium 11.50@12.60; cull and com. ' 12.35 10.60 12.47 12.25 Minneapolis, Nov. 1.—(?)— Close | F, 1.11% 1.18% 97% 1.02% 40 41% 227% 2.33% 99% 03 feede: 2.25% 2.26% 2.81% Co.) roosters 817 0 28; mon 7,25@11.50. Ewes, medium tt choice 150 Ibs. down 4.25@6.60; cul. and common 1.75@5.00, Feeder lambs, good and choice 12.25@13.30 SOUTH 8ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Nov. 1.—(AP. S-D. A.),— Cattle: 5,000. Slow Steers and yearlings in light supply odd fed offerings 16.00; grassy ew material 1 action on lighter weights, strong at 8.00@9.50, Calves, 1,500. Stendy 12.50@13.00, according to condition Hogs: 8,000. Strong to 25c higher Shipping demand broad. Best lights it butchers 8.85, some high . Bid- i ling 8.50 and slightly. above foe 8.50 on pigs ané sows. Average 0 A bere weight "ae lambs: weale to: Boe lower. 8 on sheep steady. Bidding- 12.50 rl better grade~ ‘1 aking Hee for: best avy throwouts about stead cations 9.50 mostly on ewes salable 6.00@6.25. re he ‘ CHICAGO CASH s Found to Be Increasing .,| 86h r ack. Pa nd. medium Jambo; kinds Nov, 1.— (AP) — Whea: 82 1-4; No, 2 hard 1.1 1-2, 4 mixed new 81; No, 3 5. ats "No. 2-white'45; No. i ; ewe jo. 4 white jo. oi 48 to..71, Timothy seed, 5,10 to 5.70, send 28°00 to b1 50 Slensr j jt nc SN CHICAGO POULTR' Chicago, Nov. 1, MAB) si 3 receipts 4 cars: fowls 1-2; springs 24 1-2 to to 85 r y 25 1-33 Pett a AR, CHICAGO PRODUCE —_.. Chicago, Nov.. 1.— —Ni : eo, 3 ov. af price toe el in butter and smaller. but ney _Pequirement a d 4 Rezo Sageese