The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 3, 1928, Page 2

PAGE TWO ’ My HE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Officers Plan Various Activities for Season at STUDY COURSES WILL FEATURE WINTER SEASON Development of All Troops in Discipline and Tactical Training Aim PLAN SPECIAL STUDIES, | Skating Rink and Bowling Al- leys Will Be Entertainment Features Fort Lincoln will hum with ac-| tivity this winter, if schedules made | by officers in charge of the various divisions can be taken as any indi- cation. With a varied program of sports, ; work, entertainment and educational | endeavor, the indications nre for a busy season. The program is already under way, started with an educational program for non-commissioned wffi- cers, enlisted men and the «fficers themselves according to Colonel W. A. Alfonte, in charge of activities at the fort. Sieh The primary objective for the 1928-29 training season will be the development of the companies to such a state of proficiency that they will serve as models for the army in disciplinary and basic tactical training, the colonel said. Combat T-ams Objective The ultimate objective will be the development through field training of effitient combat teams of all units. An especial objective will be the efficient conduct of a summer training camp, the citizens’ military training camp. : All officers and enlisted men will receive training in chemical warfare. The Chemical Warfare Officer, seventh corps area, will visit the ost sometime between January 2, $928, and March 31, 1929, and con- duct a 10-hour course of instruction. Field officers will be trained in a general knowledge of the tactical use of chemical warfare agents. In the radio department, the head- quarters company detachment wi train at least two men as operators competent to function in radio nets of higher echelons, in addition to the heeds of that unit for mobilizations. Special Courses Planned In the medical department, the detachment will receive instruction in disciplinary drill and technical training. : i 7 Recruit training will also come in for its share of attention. Recruits will be organized into a recruit de- tachment. Their training will be sufficiently thorough to permit them to participate in the current train- ing of their organization upon join- ing. Recruits will not be available for fatigue duty éxcept in emer- gency. if The use of federal troops in civil disturbances will come in for regu- lar attention. In the basic courze, the use of the troops at such a time will be studied on Mondays and Thursdays up to November 19, with Captain A. K. Kupfer, as instructor. Defense Act Studied Regular study will also be made in the nationtal defense act, training methods and principles, military hygiene and first aid, military sketching and map reading, care of ad field engineering and mili- tai ‘the advanced course for all offi- cers not occupied with the basic study will'include training manage- me tactics, command and leader- id staff functioning and oper- ation, Captain H. H. Noyes and Captain J. E. Oswalt will instruct in other courses to be taken up. Field Training Continues An illiterate school, to be con- ducted from 8 to 9 a. m. each train- i Bay exeert Monday is scheduled, with tl instructor not definitely named. Other courses will be given on buglers and drummers, animal ma: Serer, clerks, supplies and m chine guns. Instructors will be C. H. Prunty, Sergeant Frank De Mun- brun, Lt, * tain G, 1. Bloomquist. Although a good share of the time will be taken up by the courses Colonel Alfonte said, training will ue on the fields when possible, and otherwise will be held in the fort gymnasium. A schedule of athletic events and entertainment is being drawn by the officers in charge, but has not been completed. It has been definitely decided to “am a field, however, to make skating possible. Efforts are also being made to have bowling al- leys in t Eeymaasin repaired s0 that they be available for use this winter. MY, IT WAS A LONG TIME When the cadet corps of West Point raded in Boston recently, when Army played Harvard, it was the first time in 107 years that the paar a5 8 group been in Bos- 38] “Personal Responsibility. ©) meeting and monthly busines: James A. Harron and Cap-| H. La: “Darn fickl FOR WAR DEBT TAKEN UP AGAIN Plans for Final Settlement Be- tween Germany and Allies Discussed [ie canes — oy Gre cn] NBOOTIATIONS CREDIT IS RESTRICTED Committee to Determine Fu- ture Payments Will Be Appointed Paris, Nov. 3-(4)-Negotiations be- tween Germany and the allied gov- ernment for a final settlement of reparations payments will begin probably early in December. Pre- paratory conversations among the Several powers concerned are pro- ceeding now, The reparation commission, cre- ated by the Treaty of Versailles to determine Germany’s obligations, will in form at least resume its authority. The members of the Dawes committee were appointed by the Commission accepting the StAViCE, me, le public!” GOSPEL TABERNACLE OF BIS-; MARCK Again on Sunday, Nov. 4, 1928, we will hold our services in the Rex theatre located on Fourth street be- tween Broadway and Thayer avenue. The service will be held as fol- lows: Sunday school at 1:45 p. m. Afternoon vice at 3 p. m. Evening service at § p. m. EVANGELICAL CHURCH Ira E, Herzberg, Pastor 10:00 Morning worship, “The Guarantee of Success.” 1:00 Sunday school. 7:30 Christian Endeavor, 8:00 Evening worship. Wednesday, 7:30, prayer meeting. Friday, 7:30 meeting of the Boy Scouts, FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH Sunday, Nov. 4, 7:30 p.m. The evening service will be in charge of the Luther league, and the following program will be given: Opening exercises. Vocal solo—Mrs. H. J. Swenson. Reading—Harold Carlson. r Kolberg. —Marian and Nina Mel- Topie: Violin solo—A. Williamson. Closing exerc’ FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, | SCIENTIST Corner Fourth St. and Avenue C. Sunday services at 11 a.m. Sub- ject, “Everlasting Punishment.” Sunday school at 9:45 a.m. Wednesday evening testimonial meeting at 8 o'clock. A reading room is open in the church building every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, except legal holidays, from 2 to 4 p.m. TRINITY ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH Avenue C and Seventh street. J. G, Monson, Pastor. Reformation services, with holy communion, Sunday at 10:45. The services will be conducted by Dr. T. |. Larson of Taylor, president of Mandan circuit. The annual offering to the budget will be taken up. Sunday schvol at 9:30 for the ma- Jor classes, and at 12 for the minor. John Husby, superintendent. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) Fourth street and Avenue A. J. V. Richert, Pastor. Sunday services as follows: 9:30 a. m. Sunday school, Miss E. Brelje, superintendent. 10:30 morning service (German). 2:30 p. m. the pastor ‘will preach ee. Bible hour in cherge of 45 p. m. Bible hour in c 0 the W. L. 7:30 evening service (English). FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Fourth street and Avenue B. C. A. Stephens, Minister. Sunday school. morning worship, subject, Mind of Christ Special music. 4 zs 6:80 Senior and Junior B. Y. P. U. Bible class. 7:30 evening gabiett, Music. ing, prayer 8 meet- worship, 7:30 Wednesday eveni: been aoa! come into ley. Motir). | Rev. C. LeRoy White. for alt-ages. | and Anthem, “Evening and Morning” (Spicker)—Choir. f Organ offertory, “Devotion” (Carl Solo, selected—Mrs. W. J. Targart. Sermon, “The Healing Ministry”— Organ postlude, “Festival March” (Stults). 12 noon—Scnday school. Classes 3:15 p. spel al league. 4 p.m.—Orchestra practice. Boepple, leader. 6:30—Epworth league. 7:30—Evening worship. Organ prelude, “Twilight Hymn.” Anthem, “Lead On, O King Eter- nal” (Wilson). Organ offertory, “Sunset” (Saw- er). éi Solo, “I Come to Thee” (Grass)— F. N. Orchard. Sermon, “The Church and the Coming Election”—Walter E. Vater. Organ postlude, “Recessional” (Ashford). c. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Paul S. Wright, Pastor. Sunday morning service at 10:30, broadcast by KFYR. Orgap prelude, “Nearer, My God, to Thee” (Sawyer)—Grace Duryee Morris. Solo, selected—Mrs. Frank Baven- leck. Offertory, “Over the Hills” (Fred- erick Knight Logan). Anthem, “Lord, Thou Hast Been Our Dwellng Place” (Wooer)—Mrs, Wright, Mrs. Bavendick, Mr. Halver- son, Mr. Humphreys, Sermon, “Athirst for God’”—Paul S. Wright. Organ prelude, “Marche Joyeuse” (Stults). 6:30—Young People’s Christian Endeavor. Subject, “Our Church Its Recreation.” Margaret Bates, leader. 7:30—Preaching service. Organ prelude, “Sweet Reverie” (Faulkes). Anthem—Chorus choir. Offertory, “Nuptial Song” (Nors- worthy). nominees of the governments. Mr. Dawes and Mr. Owen Young were suggested after much consultation by Colonel James A. Logan, then observer on the Commission, after eee by the State Department. ‘The American observer now is Ed- ward C. Wilson, first secretary of the American Embassy. Involves Billions Presumably the Commission will ask his counsel as to who the un- official American member or mem- mers should be on the Committee be appointed to determine future payments. The discussion upon this enormous question, involving CURTIS READY FOR LAST TALK Nominee Eager to Wind Up Campaign on Home Soil at Wichita En route with Senator Curtis to Wichita, Kansas, Nov. 3.—(AP)— The tedious trail of vice-presidential campaigning led Senator Charles Curtis of Kansas back across the boundary of his native state today for a final address tonight at Wich- ita. More than 15,000 miles of travel were behind the 68 year old veteran as his private car journeyed into GRAIN LIVESTOCK WHEAT PRICES RECEDE TODAY ° Caused by: Canadian Growers Pool Buying Future Liver- pool Deliveries Chicago, Nov. 3.—(AP)—Wheat values suffered a sharp set-back to- which had taken him during the last 10 weeks back and forth and up and down the nation, : Tired but happy and confident the nominee was eager today to wind up the wearisome grind on home soil. After a speech tonight at Wichita, the senator will return early tomor- row to his home in Topeka to rest ready arranged to leave Topeka Tuesday night about the time elec- tion returns commence coming in and says he will await the first word on the outcome upon his ar- rival in Chicago Wednesday morn- ing. Concerned about his senatorial business which has been accumulat- ing during his campaign traveling, Curtis is hastening back to Wash- ington. He will reach there Thurs- day morning. Speaking in a Democratic county at Moberly, Missouri last night the vice presidential nominee assailed the immi ion and prohibition views of Governor Alfred E. Smith, A crowd filled the high school aydi- torium and cheered his declaration that he did not “prefer to permit a leader of Tammany to dictate the immigration and prohibition policies of our nation.” He said the pro- perhaps from ten to fifteen billions of dollars and affecting intimately the economic life of western Eu- rope, will probably continue far into the new year. Members of the committee will have to consult their government frequently. While the terms of reference to guide the committee have not been announced, it will try to determine the limits of Germany’s reparation indebtedness in the light of the ex- Paar of the last five years. M. oincare’s position, it is affirmed authoritatively, been misunder- stood in America. His Chambery speech was designed to inform Ger- many that France expected enough reparations to pay French debts in their totality to the United States and to Great Britain with enough besides to assist considerably in paying for the reconstruction of the evacuated regions. To Organize Policies Both France and Germany desire to know where they stand. The speech is internreted in Frenth offi- cial quarters to be a recognition of the validity of the foreign debts, with the expression of his desire to make provision for their payment and to obtain a balance in hand. The position of Germany, as it has been indicated here, is that she is eager to know what her fixed obli- gations will be, so that she may organize her national economy to paying that without the present un- certainties. One question which troubles the German treasury is that of trans- fers. Germany is now paying part of the reparations in goods and part in money. The sending of cash abroad is strictly controlled by the transfer committee. Conse- quently the German government is not able to borrow abroad because meeting its regular instalments of Solo, “The Voice in the Wilder- ness”—Kenneth Preston., " Sermon, “A Jewish “Ruler and Christ”—Paul S. Wright. ® Organ postlude, “Marche aux Flambeaux” (Clark) —Grace Duryee Morris. There will be a Young People’s Fellowship hour ‘after the evening service, 3 FEDERAL BODY TO SOLVE ILLS OF ALL FARMS (Continued from page one) of the new congress “in order that we might 8] lly arrive at 2 doter- mination of the question before tho next harvest.” ..._ Cites Tariff Need Citing a more adequate tariff rotection as one of the phases in is three-fold farm relief plan, Hoover stirred his audience by as- sailing the opposition for sponsorii the Underwood bill, which, he said, removed practically all agricultura} Products from customs duties, The. nominee struck another re- sponsive chord when he declared for the speedy development of the inland waterway system which would give 20 states a cheaper transportation outlet both tothe Atlantic Seaboard via the Great Lakes and the St. Lawrence river, and to the Gulf of Mexico by way of the Mississi; river. CAMPAIGN ENDS AS CANDIDATES MAKE LAST BID —— \__. (Continued from page on.) include, however, of the states in which the mitimu Claims. of tee more modest of Smi conflict, ‘and Hoover {half interest and amortization. The transfer committee is on guard at all exits and might at any time, in order to ensure the payment of Feparationt, forbid the transfer of cash. The German contention is under- stood to be that although the gov- ernmefit-is-able to meet its repara- tion payments this year, amounting to 625 millions of dollars, it is able to do so only by paying in goods as well as in money. For the future, if Germany is to be quite free from a transfer committee and all for- eign control she could not guaran- tee to pay soglarge an annuity in it can give no definite promise of| a posal of Governor Smith to modify the quota basis of the immigration would let down the bars to a new flood of immigration. BOMBS BLAMED 10 BEER WARS Four Chicago Blasts Wreck Buildings But People Escape Injury Chicago, Nov. 3.—(#)—An out- break of bombs which erupted in four parts of the city had sent po- lice on the trail of beer runners, outlaw labor antagonists, and po- liiteal terrorists today. One bomb exploded in the dgorway Walter Staley’s restaurant on disgn street, near the Lopp and 100 yards from the central police station. Guests in the Weston hotel, ne::< door, were routed to the street by the blast. Patrons of the res- taurant were constantly using the doorway was planted, but none were injured. “The beer war” was the Police explanation fér that ex- plosion. * On the north side a bomb wrecked the front of a poultry shop. Mrs. Hani _Berkovitz, the proprietor, said she had been warned because she had reduced prices and had failed to employ union chicken-killers. The soft drink parlor of John Wojik on Fullerton avenue was the third bomb’s target. Stanley Me- dala was cut by flying gla Win- down for a block were shattered: A dynamite bomb was tossed from passing car in front of the Twen- ty-sixth ward Republican headquar- ters on South Ashland avenue early today, for the fourth attack of the night. Windows of the building were blown out, but none of the sev- eral men inside the headquarters of- fice was injured. Thomas Curran, ward committeeman, lives in a flat on the second floor of the building, but was not home at the time of the bombing. EIGHT HURT IN coming years as 625 millions of dollars. DEADWOOD DICK RIDES AIRPLANE Famous Dime Novel Character Celebrates 82nd Birthday in Air St. Paul, Nov. 3,— (AP) — High above the Black Hills of South Da- kota, a Ryan monoplane today, was weeping toward St. Paul, 600 miles ay, ey out of the Black Hills ion gi ween the pay pecee covers of the dime novel Colabrating his Sand birthday, the y, tI hero who char, across the pages of fiction on a black stallion, step pletely out of character and into & world he has visited only ‘once in 52 he rode into the 7 Gheintened Richard W. Clark, hi ne . y was nicknamed Deadwood Dick a c: ‘when he laid ou with him as an Indian fighter, scout, driver and in the ex- PLANE WRECK Chico, Calif., Nov. 3.—()—Two ilots and six passengers were in- jured when a West Coast Transport passenger airplane crashed near De Sabla, 20 miles northeast of here, ate last night. Physicians ‘ex- pressed the belief that all would re- cover. The i Louis C. Goldsmith, San pilot, bruised nose. Noel B. Evans, San Francisco, re- lief pilot, bruises. Mildred DeWitt, Seattle, sprained ankle. hi B. Silvem San Francisco, bruises. 5 Whitmore, Redwood City, face cuts, chest bruises, and possible internal. injuries, H. H. Putnam, Burlingame, broken ‘Heicotm Rigby, Seattle, weather ureau expert, cuts and bruises. Frank R. Jeffrey, Seattle, attor- cats and bruises. jured: ry Francisco, ley bi plane left Portland yester- if day for San Francisco, It was forced down: by bad country where no place was available. Paris Builds Down to Avoid Skyscraper Pi Nov. 8.—(AP)—S! detent oo or * me by buildi & Ey Hu Ait 4 £ Kansas from the campaign route] q, and vote on Tuesday. He has al-| M increase of pressure to sell accom- peated declines in wheat values to- ye hand more today t from Russia representatives in this cougtry that contrary to current re- weather in a rough ho jay, the market showing a maxi- mum tumble of about 2c a bushel. Standing orders to let go of hold- ings at various fixed limits, and thus put a stop to losses were forced into execution toward the last. Ex- pert demand today for wheat from forth §=Americ mounted to but little, and the le looked for an- other liberal increase of the United States wheat visible supply total on londay. Whest closed heavy, 1 1-2c to 2c net lower, (Dec. 1.14 3-8 to 3-8 to a March 1.19 5-8; May 1.22 1-4 to Corn 5-8c to 7-8c off, (Dec. 82 1-4 to 3-8; March 84 3-4; May 87 1-4 to 1-4 to 3-8). Oats showing 18c to 1-4 to 3-8c decline (Der, 43 3-8 to 1-2; March 44 1-8 to 1-4; May 44 7-8 to 45) and provisions varying from 2c set-back to_a rise of lic. Dearth of buying rather than any In this connection, bullish ef- fect which in some quarters had asserted as likely to go hand in with. Mr. Hoover’s St. Louis address dealing with the agricul- tural situation appeared at times to} To arrive ,.. have been more than discounted by advances yesterday on which profits|2 ‘amber had been collect Meanwhile, attention focused far on explicit statements ports no purchases whatever of Ca- ‘nadian or other grain is in prospect for Russia. The statements de- clared, moreover, that the wheat crop this year in Russia is satisfac- tory, and exceeds that of Jast year by 2,000,000 tons. Under such cir- cumstances, transient upturns in wheat prices faded fast, and the market underwent a decided general sel > Corn was slightly firmer at the start, but weakened latér with wheat and on selling by longs. The break was checked through buying against bids. Oats were dominated by the action of other grains. Provisions held steady. WHEAT PRICES DROP ' SHARPLY AT CLOSE Minneapolis, Nov. 3.—(#)—Wheat prices had a sharp break late in to- day’s session, the ‘market dropping back slightly below the start of the fast bulge of a week ago. Stop loss selling developed, and support wos poor. Minneapolis broke 1%@1% cents and Chicago 1% @2 cents. Corn and other grains weakened with wheat. Oats were full and easy, with other grains. Barley futures were slow ‘and steady.. Rye futures were weak with wheat.. Flaxseed futures were easy with grain, Cash wheat offerings were light and demand averaged fair to good. Premiums were fair to 1 cent better, strength chiefly in low and medium portein. Demand for high protein was fair. ioe wheat was scarce an rm. Durum was steady to firm. Corn offerings were large and de- mand was quiet to fair. The basis was 1 cent easier on new corn. Oats were quiet and unchai Demand for diversion point. ings was good. —$<——__—_—. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Minn., Nov. 8.—(®) —Flour unchanged. 44,363 barrels. Bran 28.50@29.00. CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, Nov. 8. of carlot grain sales: northern 1.11% @1.82; No. 2 northern 1.11%; No. 1 hard 1,85%; No. 1 durum 1.06. J Pas i etucai love 54% @59; No. 2, 5, Corn—No, 5 méxed 71. Oats—No, 8 white 89%. R ‘None. Flax—-No- 1, 221@2.32, Chicakoy-" New: 3--U0)--Wheat hicako,Nov, 3,- —" at: No. 1 hard+1,18%. Corn-—-No. 1 mixed 70 to 80; No. 2 yellow’ (old). 96; No. 4 white 79% to 80%; sample grade 72 to 76. Oate—No, 3: white 41% to 4414. Rye—Not quoted. Barley—68 to 72, Timothy seed—b5.10 to 5.70. Clover seed—23.00 to 41.50. PROMICK Cheese, her; twins dai feng eu@aths “e %s@22%; Americas 22% @22%; brick lov. 3.. . S. D. A.)—Potatoes: Receipts 14i cars, on track 482 cars, total U. 8. ship- ments 783 cars; trading very slow, 85; Minnesota and N; sacked JINNEAPOLIS POTATOES inneapolis, Minn., Nov.-8.—(AP) 8. D. A.)—Potatoes—I » demand slow, market st 7 oS ve freight only and 8t. Paul ewt., round whites, U. ie HE 2 Range | Mi heat No. 1 dark spring | Dec. Better | fi By Assecistel Prose Leased Wire MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE Minneapolis, Nov, 3—(4)—Wheat receipts t 247 compared to 243 a year ago. Minneapolis cash wheat and coarse grain closing quotations today follow: : Cash Wheat—+ Delivered Arrive 14% Protein 1 dark northern. 1.26% @1.31% To arrive 1.26% @1.27% 2 dark northern 1.22% @1.29% 13% Protein— 1 dark northern 1.19% @1,238% To arrive + 119% @1.21% 2 dark northern.... 1.14%@1.21% 12% Protein— g + 109% @1.12% + 109% @1.10% + 107% @1.10% 1.07% @1.09% 07%, 1.05% @1.07% 1.07% @1.09% To arrive . ieee, 2 northern .. 1.05% @1.07% Montana Winter 14% Protein— 1DHW or 1HW. 1.23% @1.25% 1.25%@ ite 1.19% To arrive .. 1.09% @1.10% + 109%@ Grade of— 1 dark norther To arrive . 2 dark northe: Grade of— 1 northern .. 13% Protein— 1DHW or 1HW To arrive ... 12% Protein— 1DHW or 1HW SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1928 _Fort Lincoln | MARKETS FINANCIAL ° NEWS STOCK MARKET | TRADES QUIET Heavy Profit Taking Sales « Turn Course of Prices Ir- regular New York, Nov. 3.—(AP)—Heavy pre-election profit taking sales turned the ‘course of stock prices irregular today after an opening in- terval of strength. Trading was re- latively quiet, indicating the tempor- ary withdrawal of many large trad- ers from the market, Several soft spots i die out throughout the list, but there was no evidence of any concerted “bear” selling. Leading commission houses em- phasized caution in view of the rec- ord breaking loan totals. While some observ>rs attributed the large gains in loans to the unusually large volume of new financing in recent weeks, others saw evidence of wide- spread distributiory of stocks. Week-end trade ereviews general- ly were favorable. Steel output continues unusually heavy and further improvement is noted in the oil trade. Public utili:y shares attracted a large following. in today’s market. ++ 105% @1.09% + 105%@ Dak. 1.06% @1.09% 1.06% @1.09% 1.06% @1.07% 1.05% @1.07% Durum Choice 1 amber 1.12% @1.19% + 112% @1.17% 1.10% @1.18% Choice of 1 amber.. 1.07% @1.12% To arrive .....+. 1.07%@111% 12% Protein— 1 amber 1.055% @1.10% Grade of 1 amber... .96%@1, Grade of 2 amber.. Grade of 1 durum.. Grade of 2 amber.. 1 red durum.. . 18% Protein— 5 yellow corn. yellow corn. mixed corn. mixed corn. To arrive . mixed corn. To arrive . mixed corn. 4 Barley, ch to To arrive . Barley, med to To arrive . Barley, lower dl To arrive . 50 94% @1.01% 94% 2.22 2.31 No. 1 flaxseed i 1 222 42.30 To CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE Chicago, Nov. 3.—(P)— Open High Low Close heat— 1.16% 1.17 1.14% 1.14% 122% 1.22% 1.19% 1.19% 1.24% 1.24% 1.22 1.22% Dec. 82% 84% 87% 43% 44% 44% 1.00% 1.03% May jats— 11.35 11.40 11.55 11.55 11.97 11.97 12.17 12.17 12,32 - 11.07 11.00 12.27 ,MINNEAPOLIS RANGE linneapo! jov. — Onen’ High Lom” Close Wheat— 1.09% Dec. 112% 1.12% 1.09 May’ =: 1.18% 1.18% 116% 1.16% Rye— pg Dec... % May % Oagts— 39% 1% Dee. 2.26% 2.36% 2.24% 2.25 2.82 2.82. 2.804 2.301 97% 971%. 96% 96 1.01% 1.01% 1.00% 1.00 40 39% 41% 40 42 80%" 60% “60 60 84% 64% 64% 6414 PRLUTE BANGE . Minn., Nov. 3.—()— Open Hi Low Close 99% 1.01 99% 99% “101% 1.01% 199% . 99: 1.08% 1.08% 1.06% 1.06% Dees 9% 1.00 98% 9.6% Ma; a 1.02% 103 101 1.01% va ieee 60 2% 2.23% 2.24% 2.24% 2.24% 2.2! 2.25% 2.25% 2: Flax— Nov. Dec. Ma: pean Sask A lB ay me CHICAGO. FRORUCE ign cago, Nov. 3.—(?}—Trad: rig levee’ y Mise te business ‘olume pan was light. Poultry ruled CHICAGO POTATOES Chieago, Nov. 3.— (>) — Px alive, steady; receipts pet, fowls 3 BI 25% @26% hari '% | call: Ye | Te 1 2.30% 2.29% 2.29%1@ 3 roosters ducks 17@23; American power and light ran up more than 8 points and gains of a point or more were recorded by commonwealth power, American water works, electric power and light and southern California Edison. Radio lost an early of 2 points and Barnet Leather converted an early advance of 3 points into a loss of similar’ extent. Montzomery Ward sold off 5 points. abitibi Power pre- ferred and Goodyear 2 each. Ward Baking preferred dipped 2 a new low at 81 1-4. Such recent favorites as U. S. Steel common, Hudson Motors, American Telephone and Union Pacific also dropped a point or more, Buffalo and Susquehanna added nearly 5 points to its four point gain of yesterday by touching a new top at 543-4. Timken Roller Bearing sold 4 1-2 points above yesterday's final bey and Devoe and Rey- nolds 3 1-2. The closing was irregular. Total sales approximated 1,500,000 shares. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Noy. 3.—(AP)—U. 8S. D. of A.)—Hogs—4,000; mostly steady with Frigay’s average; top 9.55 paid for a load of around 230 lb. weights shippers 500; estimated holdover 2,000. Butchers, medium to choice 260-350 Ibs. 8.90 to 9.55; 200-250 9.00 to 9.55; 160-200 Ibs. 8.85 to 130-160. }bs. 8.50 to 9.50 nomi- nal packing sows 8.25 to 8.75. Pigs, medium to choice 90- 9.25. nominal, Cattle—300; compared to a week ago strictly good and choice fed steers and yearlings 50c to 1.00 higher; lower grades lost early ad- vance, closing only little better than steady; urgent SHbner demand early in week dwendled as week close slaughter western grassers 50c higher early, with few here late when inbetween fed steers suffered break; the sharpest downturn of the season on most fat and cutter cows, butcher and yearling heifers; large- ly 50 to 75c on cows and 50 to 1.00 on heifers. Light bulls weak to low- er as week closed. Stockers and feeders barely steady; country movement comprising mostly stock- ers at 10.00 to 11.50; extreme top fed. steers and yearlings 18.00 a size- able supply at 17.00 and better, ee, Sheep—5,000; today’s run practi- all direct; for the week 35 doubles from feeding stations, 25,- 500 direct, fat lambs closing 85c to 1.25 lower; half fat come backs and native throughouts off most. Sheep and feeding lambs weak; practical top fat native lambs 14.00. Top P es for week: Fat native Jambs 4.00 comeback westerns 13.35; fat yarlings 11.25; fat ewes 6.50; feed- ing lambs 13.25. Bulk prices for week's fat native lambs 12.75 to 18.85; comeback westerns 12.00 to 18.50; throughout natives 9.00 to 11.00; yearlings 9.00 to 11.25; fat ewes 6.00 to 450; feeding lambs 11.50 to 12.50. BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co). Bismarck, Nov. 3 No. 1 dark northern .. No, 1 northern ... No. 1 amber durum . No, 1 mixed durum . No. 1 red durum . No. 1 flax No. 2 flax No. 1 rye Barley bar! r cwt. Seed one Hart ahates wheat . Dark hard winter wheat . FARGO LIVESTOCK Fargo, Nov. 3.—()—Cattle: Good steers 10.00@11.00; medium steers 9.00@10,00; fair steers 8.00@9.00: lain steers 6.00@8.00, Good heifers -25@9.00; medium heifers 7.75@ 8.25; fair heifers 7.00@7.75; plain tot 5.00@7.00. Good cows 7.50 @8.00; medium cows 6.75 cows 6,00@6.50; plai: 6.25; cutters’ 4.75 7.25@1\75; medium common bulls 1.00@7.00. 3, light ‘ints to ner calves e500: : Top lambs 11.00@12.00; heavy’ lambs, 100 Ibs.’ u,, 9.00@ 10.00; cull lambs 8.00@9.00. ee ewes, 180 lbs. down, 5.00@6.00; ‘0 { alves, 9.00@ ove holed gave 6.00@8.00; can-' f ‘ ¢ a 130 Ibs. 8.40 to @ cy Pr v » heavy ewes, 150 gs. up, 3.50; 4.50; ° ~~ cull ewes 1.00@3.00, Bucks 2.50 180 Ibs. 8.50; 3.50, Hogs::150- 200 ibs, 8.75@9.00; 200-: Ibs. 8.7! ——— Edmonton, Alpertat Nove &.—(AP mor WV. B.— —The ity fatheen ate oy partasted that two rats escaped from @ cat of Poet, tate rodent-! 8.75; 180- : ibs. 8.75