The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 8, 1928, Page 2

PAGE TWO DURING SEASON ‘Decrease Is Seen in Diseases) * in Poultry Flocks Through- : out Northwest a ; + ‘ + > INCREASE IS 10 PER CENT} ‘California, Idaho and Wyoming; Placed Above State in North Dakota Ranks Hi Production North Dakota ranks near the top of the list in turkey production in- crease thi in the United 3 han increase af 10 per ¢ ight, it is shown by on vey of Paul C. of agriculture ,, A general inc: © the number of breeding stoek p farm, and the numo of turke) raised this year a ably higher than last y of the poor hatches in th commercial producing sections, | | | irds intended fo: hormal. weight of te F ;‘ North Dakota's increa business is rated as the four est in the United States hi idaho and Wyoming, while fanking below North Dakota in order named, are Montana, Net @, Iowa, Kansas, South Dakota, | |i linnesota and Missouri. ‘\“The late spring and early cold wet weather, poor fertility of ind depredations ot been prevalent, though jin localities th has 1 losses. ‘The general con: North Dakota turkey present time is fair to good. 4 Production Increases ‘.“For the leading producing states the 128 crop averages 4 per cent larger than a year ago and is about, the same as in 1 Most of the| north central sta have produced | more turkeys than last year, and there is a big increase in the west- ern states. Contrasted to this ¢reased turkev >roduction is a 10 per | cent reduction in the number of| young poultry on farms in the Unit- ed States Oct. 1 this year com. jared with October st . e larg- increase in turkeys in th western statese is due largely to) commercial hatching and sale of day- old poults which is done on quite a large scale there. “Weather conditions, on the whole, were more favorable to turkey pro-| duction thi; year than last, except in the south, although June yains and cool temperatures caused cénsid- erable losses i~ many sections.” FIVE STORES 70 | OPEN SATURDAY INL. G. A. GROUP Enrollment. in Cooperative Buying System Raised to 100 in This District Announcement that five Bismarck stores will open Saturday under the eqlors of the Independent Grocers Alliance was made here today by field representatives of the alliance, who have been working in this ter- ritory for the last few weeks. About 100 stores in the territory of the Winston and Newell company, Bismarck, will be opened as soon as Temodeling can be completed, the field ‘representatives said. The Winston and Newell company will serve as distributor for supplies to the stores, ‘About 600 grocers in this terri- tory, including North and South Da- kota, Minnesota and the eastern part of Montana have signed con- tracts with the company and are either operating in the alliance now or will be soon. Opening of the stores will be made as soon as re- modeling is completed, with many of scheduled to open next week. Supervisor Is Here ‘Field represen®tives working in this territory are F, H. Shanahan, James Butchard and George Bates. Harry Krieser will remain here as local supervisor. {The alliance is an organization of independent wholesalers and retail- Red seeking to buy together so that hey may sell quality foods at the tr: Weather Report | : viglayte tp a.m. yes! y 55 it last night . ipitation to.7 wind veloci| nity: Fair tht, and Thursday. Not much h : Fair tonight “Thursday. Nats ‘much change in ‘THER CONDITIONS LYNN J. FRAZIER Reelected U, S, senator JOHN W. CARR Eccted lieutenant governor S. A, OLSNESS Reclected commissioner of insurance 4 Reelected representative to congress from first district JOHN STEEN Elected state treasurer Reelected state auditor AUBERY BYRNE Reelected secretary of state LYNN SPERRY Reelected state representative from lowest possible prices, according to! type stores into modern, scientifical-| “Good men, good women, good citi- ly arranged, sanitary and beautiful blue and white and ivory I. G. A. The I, G, A. has been organized in ic states in the union, he explained to the Bismarck members, | and in that manner enjoys the ‘ad- vantages of mass buying, mass ad- vertising a~d mass merchandising. Advantage Listed “In addition,” he declared, “gro- cery stores operatin; liance have three other advantages. KEYNOTE TALK GIVENN.D.B.A ‘Equality of Opportunity in _ Education Necessary to True Democracy’ stores are owned by merchants who can give personal attention to cus- “Home town stores, The profit of I. G. A. stores is kept in home cir- ition. ‘Credit and delivery. Membership in the I. G. A. allows the merchant to extend credit and delivery service. In this manner, the policy of the store itself is not changed when it 4 i addresses will be ioe ks, D. oe i L Sounding the keynote of tl it ‘Ald specialist'in adult edi annual convention of the North Educational association, Miss northeast division eddressed delegates here this morn. ig on “The cquality or absolutely neces- true before, it will. continue to‘do so af: er it comes under the alliance col- moral emotional assets of physical. THE BISMARCK ‘TRIBUNE BERTHA R. PALMER Reelected superintendent of public instruetion ta VAY HARDING Reclected railroad commissioner JAMES MORRIS Elected attorney general eer Reelected to state supreme court ’ Q zens should be thought of as the re- sult 6f education in the large, speaker continued. “Some subjects, now thought uf as bringing to the younger _ generation refreshing breezes of culture, are ps tools, and if little or nothing is done with them after pupils have spent much The new ‘course of study recently adopted by state department of public instruction was the topic of !an address delivered by Dr. A. C, rural education at Mayville State college. President T. May, Dickingon, of the southwest om il of the education association, tonight: tion bureau of education at Wash- education of education RACE TIGHT. FOR complete, 47 precincts; Cof- fey ai: Tansonius 8,601; MeFar- 68 of 70 ipeineta Cof- JAMES H. SINCLAIR Reelected representative to congress from third district Keelected commissioner of agricul- bor THOMAS HALL Reelected representative to congress] with offerings small. from the second district JUDGES START SELECTION OF PRIZE WINNER . (Continued fiom page one) ( Alfred — Altquin, time on them, they are worthless.”| mM, ‘at 9 EAR, WHITE FLIN' John Schorsch, Richardton; Herbert Schorsch, Richardton; W. L, Taggen, F Crimmins, Hazelton ‘Andeiape. Linton; Henry Human, ing of exhibits will conti i th ah foday and all day omoream, | ie sai y ex! R.| ish judging by late tomorrew after- noon. K iBerg, director of the department of! Ha: NEVER SAW Norristown, P; ye redit DISTRICT JUDGE|‘asa ee Boe ne eee ee THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 192s gh in United States in Turkey Production INCREASE SEEN) | MARKETS By Associated Press Leased Wire 'GRAINS RALLY ries All Grains on General Upward Swing Chicago, Nov. 8. veloped decided strength today, and toward the last gave all grain a general upward swing, despite early weakness shown by wheat. The five Pixies corn-producing countries of lurope were reported to have a total corn crop of only 294,000,000 bushels for 1928, againgt 403,000,000 bushels last. year and 600,000,000 bushels in 1926. It was also report- ed that the remaining corn surplus in Argentina is very small, and that new Argehtine corn. will not be available until April next. March 85% to 85%, May 88% to 88%). Wheat closed %c to Yc up (De- cember 1.14 to 1.14%, March 1.19% to 1.19%, May 1.22). Oats closed at %c to tc advance (December 44, Mach 4414, May 45% to 45%). Provisions varied from 5c decline to a rise of 5c. With Gah ymeeiee reported today as offering old wheat for November shipment at a di new,trop, indicating’ that old crop’ supplies in Argentina are still undant, wheat traders here were] also Galt today with reports us} er for the Argen- tine wheat harvest. Spreading oper- ions here, in-which wheat was sold and corn bought; tehded likewise to depress wheat values, fotable falling-off in the volume of corn. receipts helped at times to- day to give -firmness to the corn market. Arrivals of corn in Chicago today amounted to~ but 164 cars, against 348 cars a week ago. Kan- sas City, St. Louis and Omaha re- ceipts! were also m more, advices were at hand that United States corn is underselling much as 9c a bushel. Corn showed a firm undertone aft- er a small dip at the start. Buying ‘was persistent. Selling against of- fers checked the bulge. Oats were firmer as a result of sympathy with other grain. : As a rule, provisions were slight- ly easier. WHEAT ENJOYS | |MODERATE RISE | made a moderate rally today, prices i] |showing recovery of %@%c on yes- terday’s sharp break. Pressure was slight. Buying turned quiet on the upturn but a strong undertone per- yj sii ats opened easy and turned firm with corn, Barley futures were |slow and firm. Rye futures were firmer with wheat. Grade was slow. || Weakness in Argentine gave flax- seed futures a draggy tone. - Cash wheat offerings were mod- | jerate and demand was fair to good | |with premiums firm and unchanged. Demand was good for diversion point offerings, quict to fair for short rate offerings. Winter wheat «.as quict to steady Durum was firm and unchanged. Corn offerings were smaller and demand was a shade better. Oats were in slightly better de- mand with offerings light. light. Rye was in Baal ginny and de- D mand was quiet to fair. Barley was quiet and unchanged at 50 to 66 cents. Flaxseed was steady with a fair demand. FAR@O LIVESTOCK .255 @9.25; plain steers 6.00@8.25; good heifers 8.50@9.25; medium heifers 8.00@8.50; fair heifers 7.25@8.00; plats heifers 5.25@7.25; good cows 1. @8.25; medium cows 1. 7.50; fair cows 6.50@7.00; plain cows 5.75@6.50; cutters 5.00@5.75; bulls 7,.50@8.25; medium bulls aero common bulls 5.25@ 9.00@10.00; heavy calves 6.00@ 8.00; canner calves 5.00@6.00, Sheep: Top lambs 11.75@12.75; heavy lambs 100 pounds up 9.00@ 10.00; cull lambs 8.00@9.00; light eyes 130 pounds down 56.00@6.00; heavy ewes 150 pounds up 3.50@ 450; Any ewes 0@ 3. bucks 2.50@8,00. eget 150-180 pounds 8.50@8.75; 180-200 pounds 8.60@8.85; 200-225 pounds 8.60@8.85; 225-250 pounds 8.60@8.85; 250-300 bog et 8.60@ is © 8.40@8.65; + 86 4.50@ May. 87% 8845 87% 88% ate— 8.85; 300-350" poun Backers 116@828; at , SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Nov. 8.—(AP)— (U, 8, red Cat ed eee a, trot ive. market on al classes . ice fixed one load choi 1067 pounds less fir . kinds 15,00; to 11, fe spe 126 to a0: for 3 for cows a to 4 and to 9,50 for heifers; cutters 4 5.75 to 6.75; bulls strong to 25 high- 00; ane ers er; weighty medium grades fis "deerad, stockers and feed tive at week's uneven Corn Developing Strength Car- ()—Corn de- Corn closed unsettled, t2c to. %c net higher (December 82% to 83, ount under the Argentine corn in Europe by as 4 MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE Minneapolis, Nov. 8.—(4)—Wheat receipts ie 253 compared to 284 { a year ago. Minneapolis cash wheat j +Lgland coarse -grain. closing quotations today follow: Cash Wheat— Delivered Arrive | 14% Protein— 1 dark northern To arrive 2 dark north 13% Protein- 1 dark northern To arrive 2 dark norther 12% Protein— j1 dark northern... | 1.27% @1.33% 1.26% @1.29% 1.23% @1.31% ++ 119% @1.24% ++ 119% @1.22% 1.14% @1.22% + 110%@1.13% To arrive 1.09% @1.11% 2 dark northern. 1.08% @1.11% Grade of— 1 dark northern.... 1.09% @1.11% To arrive 1.09% @ 2 dark northern. 1.08% @1.10% Grade of— 1 northern . + 109% @1:11% To arrive 1.09% @ 2 northern. . 1.07% @1.10% Montana Winter 14%. Protein— 1DHW or 1HW.... 1.24% @126% To arrive .. + 1.26%@ 18% Protein— 1.19% @1.20% 1.20%@ 1DHW or 1HW. To arrive .. 12% Protein— 1DHW or 1HW 1.09% @1.11% To arrive .. 1114%@ Grade of— 1 DHW or 1HW. 1.05% @1.09% To arrive .. 1.05% @ Minn. & So. Dak. 12% Protein— 1DHW or 1HW. 1.06% @1.09% To arrive ..,. 1.06% @1.09% Grade of— 1 DHW or 1HW. 1.05% @1.07% To arrive 1.05% @1.07% Durum 13%- Protein— 2 amber , 1,1442@1.22% Choice 1 amber.. 1.134%4@1,18% To ‘arfive ......5 1.134%@117% 12% Protein— 2 amber ‘..... » 1.1% @1.16% Grade of. 1 amber. 95% @1.00% Grade of 2 amber 24%@ 99% Grade‘of 1 durum Grade of 2 durum 1 red durum... To arrive 24%@ 99% 93% @ 98% 98%@ 99% {2 yellow corn.. 85 3 yellow corn 83 To arrive yellow .corn BB, To arrive 5 yellow corn 4 6 yellow corn. -70 2 mixed corn 79 3 mixed corn 76 To arrive @ 4 mixed corn @ 73 To arrive @ 5 mixed corn @71 6 mixed corn. @ | 2 white oats 3 white oats To arrive 8% @ 4 pire oats hers ried Barley, ch to @ 66° To arffve @ Barley, med t @ 59 To arrive @ Barley, lower s To arrive rye .. To arri 94%4@ No.. 1 flaxseed......° 220% @2.28% To arrive 2.20% @2.28% DULUTH RANGE Duluth, Minn., Nov. — Open High Low Close Durum— Nov. : -98%4 Dec. % 99% % 99% May 05% 1.06 0515 1.05% Rye— Dec. 96 27 96 7 May. 1.00% 1.01% 1.00% 1.01% 95% % 2.21% Cadves: Top veal 11.5012.50; cull i veal 7,.00@8.00; lingt heavy | calves advance. 21 22% 2.23 27 MINNEAPOLIS RANGE Minneapol:s, Nov. 8.—(?)— Open High . Low Close Wheat— 00 | Dec. 1.09% 1.10 1.08% 1.09% May 115% 1.16% 1.1542 1.16% Rye— Dec. 955% 96% 995% .96%4 May 99% 1.00% 99% 1.00% ts— Dec. 0392 40% 8914 40% 41% 42 Alle 42 ad 2.205% 1.23% 2.24 224% 2.23 2.29% 2.30% 2.28% 2.29% 58% 58% .58' 83% 638% 65% 63% CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE Chicago, Nov. 8.—(P)— Open High Low Close Dec. 1.12% 1.14% 1.12% 1.14 March 1.18 = 1.19% 1.17% 1.19% ay 1.20% 1.22% 1.20% 1.22 orn— Dec. 82 83% 82 4 84% 85% Dec. “48% 44% 43% 44: March 48% 44% 43% 4415 May A4% ABM 44% 45% . 99 100 99 99% March 1.02% 1.03% 1.02% 1.02% ‘May 1.04% 1.05% 1.04% 1.05% s ivi 5 25 to'60 lower, large: | 9°? 5 Inesday 906; higher than "however, good lights aesctding to condle ne ; lights and butchers ie to 9.10; light Bow! opening fairly ac- ir iq Wad- te turkey: 3 di eit few sales d MINNEAPOLIS SPUDS Minneapolis, Nov: 8. 8. D, of A,)—-Potat NEWS STOCK MARKET MOVING AHEAD ‘Hoover Market’ Continues Flying Start With Heavy Buying Avalanche New York, Nov. 8.—(AP)—Th “Hoover market,” which got off to a flying start yesterday, continued to ire forward today under an avalanche of nF in the copper, il, motor, merchandising and food issues. Fears that a technical reac- tion would follow the initial cele- bration of the Hoover victory in- spired profit taking in a few issues, which dropped 2 to 5 points, but the general list pointed upward, with gains ranging from 1 to 16 points. Trading was conducted. at such a terrific pace that the ticker had fall- en one hour behind the market by early afternoon. With directors of the General Mo- tors corporation meeting after. the close of the market, that stock again became the center of speculative in- terest. Heavy buying carried it up more than 3 points to 224 but heavy profit taking was encountered and part of the gain was cancelled. The majority of observers inclined to the belief that an extra cash divi- dend of $2.50 would be declared on the present stock, which would then be split up on a 2 for 1 basis. Mack trucks and Chrysler also moved up smartly, and Brockway Motors at- tained a new peak. Call money was in plentiful sup- ply at the zenewal figure of 6 per cent. Famous players ran up 2 points to a new top at 52 1-2 on uncon- firmed reports that the new stock would be placed on a $3 annual basis at the meeting next week. Greene Cananea Copper ran up 8 1-2 points. New high prices in the copper group were established by American Smelting, Cerro de Pasco, Magma, Miathi, Calumet & Hecla, Calumet & Arizona, Nevada, Inspir- ation, Granby and Howe sound. In the oil group, new highs were re- corded by Amerada, Midcontinent, White Eagle, Superior. Texas Coal & Oil, Shell Union and Simms. Col- orado fuel, Vanadium Steel, Midland Steel products preferred, Wright Aeronautical and Otis elevator sold 4 to 6 points higher. Warner Bros. issues reacted 5 eee and Kennecott, International ickel.and Woolworth each fell back 3 points before sufficient buying muppets was provided to check the decline. ., ¢ ‘AGO LIVESTOCK Chida Nov. 8.—(#)—(U. 8.-D. A.)—Hog#j 25,000; mostly 10@15 “ cents lower than Wednesday; fairly active at decline; top $9.45 paid for an occasional load of 240-260 Ibs. Butchers, medium to choice 250-350 pounds 9.00@9.45; 200-250 pounds 9.00@9.45; 160-209 pounds 8.60@ 9.40; 130-160 pounds 8.25@9.15. Packing sows 8.10@8.65. Pigs, me- dium to choice 901230 pounds 8.50@ J Cattle, 7,000; calves, 3,000; weighty fed steers of inbetween grade continue dull and sharply lower than a week ago; most sales 1.00@5.00 down; trade about steady with Wednesday’s dull close; fairly dependable market on yearlings es- pecially choice and prime kinds. Slaughter classes, steers good andy choice 1300-1500 pounds 13.75@ 17.75; 1100-180 pounds 13.75@ 17.75; 950-1100 pounds 13.75@18.00; common and medium 850 pounds up , 8.75@14.00; fed yearlings, good and,‘* choice 750-950 pounds 13.75@17.25; heifers, good and choice 850 pounds down 13.25@15.75; common and medium 8.00@13.25. Cows, good and choice 9.25@12.00; common and medium 7.15@9.25; low cutter and cutter 5.75@7.15. Bulls, good and choice (beef) 9.50@11.00; cutter to medium 7.00@9.75. Vealers (milk fed) good and choice 13.50@15.50; medium 12.50@13.50; cull and com- mon 8.00@12.50. Stocker and feed- er gsteers, good and choice (all welts) 10.00@12.50; common and medium 8.75@10.75. Sheep, 8,000; strong to 25 contegy higher; top 14.00; bulk fat lam! 13.25@13.75; best fat ewes 6.75; feeder strong. Lambs, good and choice (92 pounds down) 13,00@ g "4 |14.00; medium 12.25@13.00; cull and common 8,00@12.25. Ewes, medium to choice (150 pounds down) 4.50) '% 16.85; cull and common 1.75@5.00. Feeder lambs, good and choice 12, @13.85, a ‘CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Chicago, Nov. 8.—(4)—Wheat No. 2 hard 1,16; No. 1 northern spring 1,15%;- No. 2 mixed 1.21; sample grade mixed 88@89, Corn—No, 4 mixed 7912@80; No, > 3 yellow 8112@84; No. 3 white 83 @‘2; sampleg rade 75@7612. Oats No. 2 white 46; sample grade yeJNo sales. Barley—50@72. Timothy seed 5,00@5.60. _ Clover seed 2325@31.75. BISMARCK GRAIN (AP) (0. : A eg ae oa Prioee Wien st asin was (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) 4 Bismarck, Nov. 8 No..1 dark northern 20 No,'1 northern ... 89 No.1 amber durum . - 18 fetyrin Oro toes RUBS est friend, but the are only a of. to ge 4 a pe of three months Teetire :