The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 10, 1928, Page 2

AGE TWO THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Corn Is Key to Agricultural Prosperity of North Dakota =~ - | ! {cleansing restorative power of such crops as corn, sweet clover and al- ‘ falfa. # “The first great agricultural ax- iom which has been established in fy North Dakota emerges from the re- ¥ 5 sults of a long time experiment and | that axiom is as follows: A natur- ; ally fertile North Dakota soil can- , not and will not maintain its crop i producing capacity under any sy jtem of continuous cropping, even crop} Evening service at 7:30. to 463 a year ago. Minneapolis cash Hogs: 150-180 pounds 8.50@ Jover tue hs highest sielding, variety | eiQTeAR music: “The | Temple ST AGE ASCENT wheat and coarse grain closing quo- T0 HIGH GROUND 8.75; 180-200 pounds 8.60@8.90; M Sw | known to the plant breeder's art is s . imes” 3% Eventide” ii t J x 90; Sombined With Sweet Clover ba Ee) ee eee amie EVANGELICAL, CHURCH himes” (Ashmall); “At Eventide’ tations today follow 260-225 pounds 8.60@8.90; 225-250 | Church school: 9:30. Intermedi- |g ===®l|cull veal 7.00@8.00; light heavy ate, senior, and young people’s de- pore calves 9.00@10.00; heavy calves } jpartments.’ 12—Kindergarten, be- GRAIN M ARKE’ | ‘S FINANCIAL 6.00@8.00; canner calves §.00@ 4) ;ginners, primary, junior, and adult 6.00. j departments. Sheep: Top lambs 12.00@13.00; | | 10:30—Nursery under competent LIVESTOCK NEWS 7 | 3 heavy lambs 100 pounds up 9.00@ | Supervision. . 10.00; cull lambs 8.00@9.00; light 6:30—Christian Endeavor. Bill ewes 130 pounds down 5.00@6.00; | Krafe, leader. Mr. Liesman will MINNEAPOL.S CASH CLOSE heavy ewes 150 pounds up 3.50@ |speak on “Our Situation Since the Minneapolis, Nov. 10.— (AP) — 4.50; cull ewes 1.00@38.00; bucks | Armistice.” Wheat receipts today 263 compared 50@3.50. i ‘ (Pease); “Finale” (Sheppard)— Cash Wheat— Delivered Arrive unds 8.60@8.90; 250-300 pounds and Alfalfa, Crop Is Main- jand cay Plowing iy DEAE Lice each pe a a len oon | Grace Duryee Morris. ue ' 14% Protein— £:60@8.90: Soato pounds R2@ os a _ year and even though the best pe :00—Morning Worship. Topic:! Anthem, “Send Out Thy Light” . 1 dark : 8.50; kers 7, 5 Brey On Divestock ible date of seeding is practiced ret Prayer.” (Gounod), | Corn Climbs Moderately; Other] To" arrive seals Tremendous Accumulation of aio MEP peas | each year. inda Solo, “Rock of Ages” (Renwick) — 2 dark northern... 1. ‘ ==. = : By : Ni, “The second great axiom which} 7:30—Chris % nee Markets Follow in Sym- As% PRO, be Buying Orders Occurs in IRGES GOOD ROTATION has emerged from our North Dakota| 8:00— vorship. | Topic:| Sermon—Paul S. Wright. pathy Trend 1 dark northern. 195% Oil, Rail Shares _ researches is that crop rotation alone; “Necessity of Moral Purity.” Crusaders’ mecting for young peo- To arrive .. 1956 @1.22: a es : |cannot permanently maintain the| Wednesday: ple will follow the evening service, 2 dark northern. Lt fore Important to North Da-| producing capacity of the soil. The| 7: —Prayer service. Clell Gannon will show pictures, | Chicago, Nov. 10.—(AP)—Bullish | ““Ige, "Protein z New York, Nov. 10.—(AP)—The 1 rational use of farm manure has Special music. aspects of the government crop re-!1 dark northern.... 1.105% @1.12% |““Hoover market” moved higher to- kota Than Any Other In- | been found to increase crop yields. 5 Meeting of the Boy Scouts.) ""Mrs, Paul Wachter, 822 Fifth|port did much to send corn prices|’ To. arrive 5) 11095 @1.11% |day under a tremendous accumula- ivi » ing C ‘4 street, will be hostess to the fourth |higher early today, and other grain! dark northern... 1.08%@111% |tion of buying orders in the oil, dividual Crop thi grea mee anich has| FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, | division of the Presbyterian Ladies |kept company. With buying active,|~ Uk, porther he motor and railroad shares. A few LE ADER ST ATES lemerged from our studies on crop ro-| . 1, SCIENTIST Aid society Thursday afternoon, |March and May deliveries of corn’) dark northern... 1.09% @1.11% |Soft spots cropped out here and there | Corn, king in North Dakota, is the tation is that the immediately pre-| Corner Fourth Street and Ave. C. = outdid season high price records es-| T> arrive .. 6 @ as a result of heavy week-end profit ast possible balance wheel ‘in the|ceding crop has a larger influence) Sunday service at 11:00 a. f,,.°| SIX GOVERNORS tablished only the day before, opén-/2 dark northern... 1.08% @1.10% |taking. sales, but gains in the most sricultural schome of the state, H.{upon the yield of small grains than| Subject: “Adam and Fallen Man.” | A La) OE lah Goa ei active issues ran from 1 to 18 points.| Madame Naidu Says American Walster, of the state agricultural | any other factor. Weaiay school at 8:45 a.m. nial} HEAR RAILWAY _ [advanced a little more. | Wheat/1 northern adio, Corporation common soared : slege of Fargo, declared in Bis-| “The fourth great principle which Heat R ORS ee HEAD’S SPEECH started unchanged to ann oy) aml lo 10. attive 18 points to 268, . Women Remind Her of arck last night. |scems fairly well established in this | MO'UDE 4° 8 0 0g. wt afterward rose moderately all/2 northern .. , Railroad shares assumed increas- ore ‘i Walster was a speaker at the ban-|state is that under average condi- sell tse eb dehy around, Oats were also firmer. Montana Wii ing prominence as a long line of in- ‘Graceful Swallows’ act given exhibitors at the State|tions of production in the state we) Gwen, building every Tuesday.| (Continued from page one) _|Provisions, too, tilted upward. 14% Protein— vestment and speculative issues were orn Show being held here. Other|are not making economical use of| jopal holidays, from 2 tet Peon | charges were not increased to cope| Notable strength developed dett|IDHW or 1HW.... 124% @1.26% |Recumulated by -large and small! New York, Nov 10-—American ‘yeakers at the banquet were Ralp:|our rainfall. This holds particularly | 84! holidays, p.m. | with the change. Cee eee RC atREl? Loree acs (URS qPgrators. Canadian Pacific ran uP! women remind Madame Sarojini ud, president of the Great North-|true for the western two-thirds of] neiNIrY ENGLISH LUTHERAN) ngEtt the Tesults from these ex-[largely as a result of official fig-| 437i" Protein— 7 5-8 points to 233, Union Pacific| Natta of slim besstital. pir “ "> m railway, George Shafer, gover-| the state. =; - ‘HURCH penditures, Budd continued, have/ures showing ul at farm ee 1DHW or 1HW.... 1.19% @1.20% | moved up 4 points to 220 7-8 and day's leading woman of India, who | 1 or-elect of North Dakota and Wal-| “Studies made by the office of dry Ras proved that the investments were|stocks of corn are the smallest ath To arrive ....... 1.20%@ St. Louis Southwestern climbed 4] succeeded Mahatma Ghandi a: presi- {r Maddock, present governor of{land agriculture of the U. S. de-| Ave, Cand Seventh Street wise, He said that the efficiency/one exception in twenty years, Ta 12% Protein— points to 136, all new high records,| Gent of the Indian National Couneil | ie state. partment of agriculture and by sev-| Q..,.@ Monson, Pastor, |. |of the roads has increased remark-| was also current that high grading |1pHW or 1HW...¢ 1.09% @1.11% | While Jersey Central, Atlantic Coast] den' of the Indian N country as the “Corn, above all other crops, is{eral branch experiment stations in Services Sunday morning at 10:45.| ably through the investments. “For]of the new crop will not force move-| ‘To arrive , - 1115%@ line sand Chesapeake and Ohio ad- spokesman of her people, became \e one great reliance of livestock 'this state warrant this conclusion—| 0Pic: “The Christian Cilizece.” | the number of ton miles moved per|ment of corn to market on account Grade of— xanced 3 points or more.\ Although] most enthusiastic about the western asbandry,” the speaker declared.|that although the annual prec! Sunday School at 9:30 and at 12.)employe per year has incrcased|of poor keeping qualities, and that IDHW or 1HW.... 1.05% @1.09% September carnings were somewhat ‘woman, otek . ci| Major classes at 9:30; minors at| from about 200,000 in 1920 to about|holding of corn b: = i dis: inti i course must be = alee | és = 330; K ) u ig of corn by growers on ac. arrive 055 isappointing, the increased car] «yy A ” race lever. and t eeiee Basen aia lte See dur imporet pre H esl . 250,000 in 1927 for the railways in|count of expected agricultural relief 3 Te Ming. 5 a loadings since that time, coupled avait es 50) Pa ct elie Va gumes are the handmaids of suc-|determining crop yields it is rarely| , SUMd@y School Superintendent| the United States as a whole,” he| measures at Washington will thus 12¢ Protein— with operating economies, led tol tall. ‘There is strength as well as BTV tor VOHn nese Tins | ee ene, crop, eld John Husby. said. “The Great Northern has in-|be intensified. IDHW or 1HW.... 1.06%@1.09% | hopes of a much better showing in| beauty in their figures, And‘ than ock fed # ration made up exclu: “The crop reducing factors which] , 17 the evening the Luther League} creased its production per employe] Assertions were likewise heard to-|" To arrive. ; 106% @1.09% {the last quarter of the year. slender ankles—how pleasing the: from the corn plant thrive and|are annually operating to bring our| Wil! Present a program, from a little over 200,000 tons perlday that as a result of early use of Grade of— " “| Mexican Seaboard, with a 5. 1-2| are, not only because of their scalp. Produce better than if the ration is javerage annual yields down to 50| GOSPEL TABERNACLE UF | TUG ,1920 to about | 300.000 | in|the 1928 crop beginning four weeks |iprW. or THW.... 1.95% @1.07% | Points gain to a new top at 47 1-2,| tural perfection and activity. They celusively from the wheat plant or|per cent of their possibilities are th Kk 1927. |The railways have been able ahead of normal, as much as 125,-|" To arrive 1.05% @1.07% | Was brought forward as the new/| typify emancipation.” Bees | llrregulnr distribution’ of raingal _ BISMARCK in| keep kclvent for. the most. part) 090,000 bushels ‘of new corn have ‘Dinka [leader tn’ the oll grou: | Barnedall| “Medace Teter tio wie chilis: “Of course, no one is recommend: |during the growing season, high] pe wid te eke woe Conn on will And Gmprosin thew corse ne disposed of before the real season IChoice 1 amber...+, 1.16%@1.23% [A and B, Transcontinental, Skelly | ened Sarojini Chattopadhuay, po. | & such @ ration but the facts are|winds, hot winds, hail. ‘storms,| corner of Eleventh street and Ros-| "rhe oreakee cesd. that the Great |§% corn has farily started. On to-| “To arrive 1.16% @1.21% |2"d Standard Oil of California also| litically is the greatest woman in- day’s price bulges, however, the eorn ea ese moved inte new high ground. a M ty 13°0 Protein- igh gf market ran into selling on resting|g orders, and reactions were numer-|Choice 1 amber. ous, To arrive as produced. Born a Brah- at from the point of view of its|plant discases. ect pests, weeds t e : freig! - i PI a Pt eds} ser avenue as follows: Northern’s charge for freight haul-} : ie te Montgomery Ward climbed 8 min, in a family of great learning itritive effects the corn plant is}and poor husbandry. Sunday School at 1:45 p. m. ing is now only 36 per cent higher aique. Corn can do more things| “Of these, the first few which are Sunday afternoon service at 3:00.|than it was before the war while ra North Dakota farm than any |climatic factors, are inevitable but| Sunday evening service at 8:00. "| ory “haves pefore. the, war while her crop. B |do not do an cqual amount of dam-| Services will be held every night NS he Has Many Uses jage to all crops. Greater diversity| during the week at 8 o'clock with in Rates Lower FIRM TODAY I ‘Through the proper choice of var-|will reduce the damage from season-| the exception of Monday and Satur-| “Why are Canadian freight rates ‘Minneai Sits, Minn., Nov. 10.—(P) ties, corn may. be hogged off,/al hazards; pests can be eliminated| day nights. lower ‘than those in the United| wheat had a firm star ‘today, with {Grade of 2 amber. _Mbed off, sheeped off or cattled off or controlled; poor husbandry is in-| Subjects for Sunday, Nov. 11th. | States?” Budd answered this ques-| Wheat had a firm start today, with |Gyade of 1 durum, ra period of three months—from |defensible, except as it is due to] Afternoon service: “God’s Will.” tion by referring to a « 1.18% @1.18% | Points to a new record high at 392,| and intellectual standing, she was 1.18% @1.17% | 2" 275 points above the year’s low.| carefully educated in a country Federal Mining and Smelting soared] where most of the women are il- : 1.11% @1.16% 7 points to 172, Vanadium Steel 6 1-2 literate. , \ : 7 to 105, and McCrory stores B 5 1-2] At 16, she went to England and : 194% @ .99% |t° 118, all new high records, while| spent three years in a British Uni- 3 : l94%@ .99% | Liquid Carbonic, by-products coke,| versity, where she wrote creditable cent report cables strong and outside markets |Grade of 2 amber... 93% @ .087 and corn products advanced 2 to 3| verses which later were published. i WHEAT BEG ugust 15 to November 15, If some|lack of information. en vice: “4 a Coles - js-| higher. Pressure developed on 8/1 yed durum.. 91% @ .92% | Points to new peak prices. General W-4 Out of Caste a “ the ‘big corn’ folks in the state bes ; ing Mee Se oe ean ee bringing, Gut the dollowing| small upturn and prices gradually |" Ty grrive 2..." .. “gig@ 2 |Blectric and Victor talking machine| _ On her return to her native coun- ae ue trying to imitate Iowa or aren ete corks ae “ facta: ou macs Me ond a eet pray @ cite: Coarse Grains is ao dev 2 points each. try iz hee sha sete ad ae n out akota, and begin to grow reat axiom must be T LU N CHU! rOAme re i . i ,| Corn also reacted after an early up- | eee 5° y the closing was strong. Total| Wor’ y marrying a Dr. ai r our livestock could begin to |husbandry. Marginal lands are here] (.,ner Seventh street and Avenue D.| dian National and the Canadian Pa.| ™ined strong on late trading. Tovarrives. esti : not of her caste. So the union was tsture this, the greatest of alljand they will always be here: To) “"'ev. A. J Malmquist, Pastor. [eifie. In 1925 the Canadian Nation:| Oats reacted after carly firmness |4 yellow corn.. 20... SO. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK | %,2c2ndal. | Since his death she has ‘asses, by August 1. Bean the Nee een agricultural) 9:39 a, m.—Sunday school. Classes | al failed to earn enough to pay in-| With corn. Barley futures were firm |" {fo arrive South St, Paul, Nov. 10.—(@—| Plunged into: her chosen work, that {Gorn fodder is an all around fod-| Hoc Wn the North j\merican contis! for all ages. C. C. Larsen, superin- | terest on its debt by $42,197,064 and| t® Strong, with offerings light. Rye|s yellow corn, (U. S. D. A.)—Cattle, 1,500; com. | °f gmancipating the women of India. x} we never have enough of it,|Hent which evidently faces the pos-| (rien! y in 1926 failed to carn its interest by| futures were dull and draggy. Bull-|¢ Yellow corn... pared week ago, steers and yearl-| ,,\adame Naidu is a small woman, itn silage, preserved in trench, pit /Sibly most unhappy future is that |“19°3) a m.—Divine services in| $29,804,072. ish government crop figures gave|> Ynixed corn......, ings about steady; other Killing | put,She is dynamic. Her Hindu cos- upright ‘silo brings June suceu-| northern limit of production in Can-| swedish, ‘Subject for sermon The | © The Canadian Pacific was given flaxseed futures a sharp advance] mixed comm, classes and stockers and feeders 25| {te arahistesn aways, wears, with tice to December's dry ration. ‘on is ‘likely te come| Chiistian Citizen and His Duties.”| by the Dominion government $25,-| °atly, with ‘a part-way reaction on|" 79° grrive @50 cents Ligher; week's prices, Arete psi: yg seeded | “Practically all forms of livestock|™al production is likely to come ee ‘ | 000,000 in cash, 22000,000 acres of| Profit-taking afd case in grain. : : tone fnae. oe prices, |heavy chains and gold earrings, je the better for having had ac-|slowly and where because of ci-| migtish, Subject for seeneee HTH | land, certain comploted lines of rai-| Cash wheat offerings were light, {4 Toe weights 13 00; kets all weights 1000) ciaims, first glance, “A. second one, Ss to it. The corn crop can be|mate the | range of forage crops| Cross of Christ, Its Enemies and Its| Toad, a monopaly in certain terti-| but demand was quict-for local un- |, 10, S2tive - @13.00; cows 7.25@8.50; heifers | MavGr me coeuses attention on a face rried over in farm storage. Since|Which can be produced is limited. | Frveng@an nt? 18 B tory for 20 years, and perpetual ex-| loading and an easier undertone de-|¢ Mixed corn, 8.50@9.50; fed offerings 11.50; eut-| mich, Seems extraordinarily intelli- g income from the corn crop comes). “hhe mradual increase of foFee| ‘The confirmation class meets every | émPtion from taxation by the o-| Ycluped near the close yesterday in|} Wied Corn” ters 5.75@6.75; bulls 8.75. down;| Stowisntee ee With alert, beautiful directly through feeding it to live-|¢=2P Production in North Dakota is| piday at Seas worms ¥) minion or any Province established| Protein around 12 per cent. Demand |3 Write oats. y, [feeders 11.00; stockers 10.75; bulk| 'Sne (oe ousi ock we Tn carry our surplus at parton nae enenal pena The church choir will sing at both | @fter 1881. for cliven ions pon offerings con-|" 6" arrive at close 10.00 down sey en Ag me ? he ton a Mena # M7 ome in either a trench silo lecrease: the Hazards of production] ..ay1 é jreat Northern, with| tinued good. Poor Minnesota springs |, 7° . : . eradication 0 te in elther a trench lo orn ee Te ene aati | services. tomorrow. In 1924 the Great Northern, with rings |4 ‘White wats” 8251 aniles eferoad: pain more taxes Calves, 200; 50@75~cents higher] all the social and political indicaps | ¥Corn, however, is not the only| Marck; L. Ball, Brisbane. each week on Friday. state of Oregon and Denver, Colo.,|°°mmon to strictly good at nw low] jan" ian Congress in c y se ii fag ' . ‘ pa ‘Toa i ‘ for the week; at close largely 13.60| placed hi wed farrows until the inevi absolutely essential to the expansion| LUTRE eer eae Winter wheat was steady. Barley, ch to fey he 3 gely placed on them by the caste sys- ’ oughty season invites us th tanec lof the livestock industry. see REEEE re | Abeironde dG ORER LT ne cou a Datun Weeuint taser daiiend sand | POUaErIYE fon frien sth eg She, Assails “purdah”—which serves of good wholesome livestock| “Corn ne the grentestios al forage Fourth Street and Ave. A. cess of 40,000 miles ‘of track. sendy. ener aie Friday's eee tenes tones maul shill mares and enforced, oe 8 crops. Corn can do more different 7 De cae i ii i 5 wer Corn offerings were moderate and Eee in fire oy es and enforced widow- q Silos Good Investment tags for North D-kota than any| gundgy’ serricketty eae texan a OTe he Ake, ciel deianndcwoa ieee: Barley, lower gd for bulk desirable lights and buteh-| hood, though she . points out ‘that f “I take it that such trenches and| other single crop. We are wasting| 9:30 a, m.—Sunday School, Miss| in the United States were taxed] Oats were quiet for poor, with me-|, TO arrive . ; . |gire; eent lights and pigs mostly| these three evils are not universal ch stacks are good collateral and|#bout as much water as we are us-| £, Brelje, Supt i fenaiaaioed $396,538,002. dium to choice in fair to good de-|? TYe -- 94% @1.01% og, oF Sip 25@8.50; average cost] in India and that they are not un- probably not need the protec-|ing. Weeds annually evaporate] ~'19:30' a, 'm-—Morning service,| Budd also explained that while the| mand. TORRE 24% @ ee ca ee oe known in other parts of the orient. m of a law such as suggested by| through their leav.; a large part of| (German). "rates on grain from Minnesota,| Rye was in slight supply and de- |No. 1 flaxsee ey etn Peed at ey epee remalen et Nota Seminiat Wernor-elect Shafer for the pro-|the water which should go to the|\ Sermon: “The Mfssion of Philipp,| North Dakota, and Montana’ are| mand was quiet to fair, To arrive ...+.+- 2.28% @2.31% | Killing lambs unevenly 50@125| “I have been here such a short | ction of home stored wheat and its|®*owing of crops. A conservative] the Evangelist.” "|higher than rates for equal dis-|_ Barley was firm to 1c higher at peners | mostly 1.00 @ 1.25 up; | time,” she said, “that I cannot be- aversion into mobile collateral. ¢stimate cf the average annual loss-| 2:30 p. m.—-The pastor will preach| tances in Canada, they are lower for| 50c to 60c. CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE —_|{c°0¥%,t0P# at close, fat native and] gin to judge America or the Amer- i vur-legged beasts are mighty ef.|¢s due to weeds is equal to at least| at Driscoll, equal distances than the rates on| Flaxseed offerings were light and Chicago, Nov. 10-—(P) ed Wooled lambs, the latter the first| ican woman, or make any estimate tient mobilizers of corn collateral, |one-third of the annual rain fall.” 6:45 p. m.—Bible hour in charge] Stain from any other grain produc-|demand was fair for ordinary, good crea Ea of the season, 15.75; fat ewes 6.25;| of what western freedom has done t “You have only to change one let- ——_—_—___ of the W. L. 8) ing area in the United States to| for choice. Wie High Low Close Herons darabe 1878s Fle ere eromen: ae all that I have t ¢ to convert ‘corn’ into ‘coin’ but ni 7:30 p. m.—! i i | Primary markets, % 3 He ik = - so far of American women ani 4 Be ee ran ants ‘coin bat no EMMONS TAKES Liege P Evening service (Eng-| Primary markets, dependent - Dee 114% 115% 114, 2.14% | ing lambs 1°.00@10.50. American homes has been most at- 5 : aking ‘coin.’ A good many jug-| SILVERCUP FOR Sermon: “Reflections on Arm-|, “The point I desire to make is CHIeS GOALIE May ae 1! Ab Heats ee Pasiveito me; A i q ers have been trying that act in istice.” that whatever can be done by th Chicago, Nov. 10.—(AP)—(U. S. ie 28% 1.23% 1.22 1.22 _BISMARCK GRAIN ‘To me, the home is most im- 2 last few months, but I have yet CORN DISPLAYS pens public and by the regulatory Doaies| Dicot 2) Home C000) carnal | er HB , | (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) |Portant. It is woman’s natural iis hear of a satisfactory solution. — FIRST BAPTIST CHUKCH | Fepresenting the public to aid the| Steady with Friday's average; top/Mec. | 84% 847) 88% 84% Bismarck, Nov. 10 sphere. The home groups here ' "E do not expect corn to displace (Continued trom page one) Fourth Street and Avenue B. railway companies in producing| 9.40, paid for a few loads of choice Bare e. yi 87% 86% 86% | No, 1 dark northern sseees.$ 90] 8€€M much smaller to me than in “a { Beating crop cf tea| Mung Seton eee, CA. Seackert oiteie transportation will result” in rates| 220-260 lbs.; shippers took 800, esti-| May 89% 189% (885% (89 INo! 1 worthom > go|™Y own country. ‘There we care A Me but I do expect it to be used| Leonard; E. N, Pennington. Colfax. | 10:00—Sunday School for ali ages.| being lower to the public for the|™mated holdover 2,000. Butchers,| | Oats— 1 dary | No 2 amber durum + 81 tenet whole families, our rela- } Ruch a wage a6 Peels {7b used] Leonaed; EN. Pennington. Colfax. Aaa eee aiNete:| socvite:renierals” het anil medium to choice, 250-200 Ibs, 9.00 Dec. i 45% 44% 44% No. 1 mixed durum + 774| tions, our urandmother's first cou- Breater degree than now obtains| Fields, Bismarck; C. O. Nelson, Bis-| “Fishing.” North Dakota is favored geo-| 10 90h we ate testes BO 160 ike [een got 4bMe 45, AB INo. 1 red durum . + 80] ata nce Netee, Cousin’s husband.” 2 net, income from the individual] marck; Albert Swenson, Bismarck;| , 6:30—B. Y. P. U. Senior and Jun-| graphically by being in the path of] 24020 Ibs. 8.75 to 9.45; 180-160 Ibs./May = 46 464514 4544 |No. 1 flax . + 202] seminist Benes Ae she in not tm. The nature of the plant, the| Roy Little, Hazelton; Gust Meuller,| ior. four favorable and widely separated) 57) 10.9 .2o Tene A OWE a solpee No, 2 flax . 2 197] the mist because she does not feel ) sthods of its production and the di.| Elgin; State Penitentiary, Bis:|._7:30—Evening worship. Subject:| transcontinental railway _ routes: ais pigs, medium to choice 90-130] Dec. 1,02 , 102 1.00% 1.00% | No. 1 rye & le necessity of a separate woman’s ) ee or cee in and the di.) Elgin; 4 up ier The Canadian Pacific, the Milwaukeo| !>5, 829 to 9.00. wea March 1.04% 1.0445 1.03% 1.08% | Bartey 1 4p] Movement. | She does not" believe ed in its preservation and in the| Any Dent Variety: Late and| _7:30—Wednesday evening, prayer| Toad, the Northern Pacific, and the) Cattle: Receipts 500; compared/May 1.07 1.07 1.05% 1.05% | Seed barley AT ot take ae STi " ilization and the wide range of|Early. E. M, Granlund, De La-| meeting, Great Northern. | Seventy per cent| With ® week ago weighty fed steers) | Lard— Oats . ‘31 of, man’s work and woman's, but Tieties from which to choose—all| mere; Fred Rilling, Jamestown, Mae|__3:00—Thursday afternoon the| °f the traffic in the state is through | 1.00 to 1.51 onet . Choice yearlings| Noy, M056 sae, 2s). ARE eres, - ‘20| £ a cae should do the special work || mbine to make this imperial crop| Bobb, Haynes; D. L, Howard, Fair- Miasion Circle meets at the home of ae, he epntnsed. (pul bat the Meats anh GR ations ene eae pee 12k tee nee A260] Hard winter wheat... -- tila ape nl ag "best possible balanc in| View: rs, R. D. Hoskins, 904 states along the paths of : . . . ; .07 by 4 ; a Hone ree Pconae: Otto, Mund. minaoes| area Hehe pee gilts for the wife] the two great northwestern railways pockets and fenders 0c te Toe hgh |March 12.27 1225 12.2 12.gg| 0" MMI winter Wheel A) in tie of the existing, situation z & permanent agriculture in|Henry Human, Hazelton; C. D. Sante a meeting. Mrs. 0. S. of the uaromble of es a soite the Taber ee a Boe. to Me FESO, ARO ISR ARS MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR the rien ees Write, Mar orth Dakota. Crimmins, Hazelton; Albert Huen,| Jacobson will lead the meeting. eer o manomance.oF the. productive ighers 4 i ae Minneapolis, Minn., Nov. 10.—() idu’ i aR © Good Combination Urged Strausberg; Alex ‘Asbridge, Bis-| Remember the prayer meetings| local possibilities for traffic. ‘The| 75c higher; all heavy steers grading|pee, * ||, 11.07) Plour unchanged. ‘Skipmente 40,987 | dems, Naidws election to the presi- d ‘ ! r qj , barrels, 1926 wi ignifi i ‘ ; Semic ; eae —— are the principal objectors on this| Prices for the season. Top yearlings)" " Ratlies — ribate gee gcant honor and a «Bean mae edie SEE | ne thon Chap, Sil | MCABE “METHODIER. wPIscO-|*="Ey sn Mg ergsn, | shes Rell ate heer sign] Bram 2000 to so, rent ets he palit! soe i 2 Pred i SPechalty ; & ec, x y 5 a ity. i De Reese Ue Soda, E14, Gran: Walter E, Vater Prator, Through traffic demands higher | Heavies; extreme top prime, yeatl-| Jan, 1237| —chicagos Noy 10-- UP) ecWiheat: | she Sain Of MEF accomplishments, ige cannot make oursoils fruitful | 1und, De Lamere; Flint: J. M. Reb.| Morning worship, 10:30. standards of transportation, he said,| inf 18.10; several loads 17.85 ——______ No, Sed 127%, Noo B hard Bo | ea nae : ' Pour pocketbooks bulge unless the qrts, Fairview; Semi Dent:' Otto] _Otgan prelude, “Melody”. (Frimt) | 8nd explained how the roads were few above 1600; talk 12.50; exces | MINNEAPOLIS RANGE Com—No. 6 "mixed ‘80%; No, | litical pects eat Benily? ot # koown qnethods of farm man- noe Eee masbity Bngieel ER Ron ley. Now Thy | competition is offered the railreads| sive supply of steers sealing over Mibpespalle ae Aa yellow Sais No. 4 white 82% to 83; | four ghildren. However, I can’t add, ee end market iz ne PERE? nrg ccon. Aliponte Ine nr, Caen | creator” (Carve 5 “Adan Chee, by the Panama canal, automobiles eet slong wi i sloggien pres Wheat— aenele ce le 76 an 78%. and I don’t know geography.” ire than most of us are w illing t2| Walter Stein, Bucyrus, ; "| Organ offertory, “Nearer, My God, | 8M¢, trucks on highways, and the| market on heavy chucks and, hinds}, 1.10% 1.11% 1.09% 1.09%] Ry oN wert an: Naan ar 2 soil management prabien | . Junior Club Exhibits: Semi Dent:| to Thee” (Sawyer) VN MOe airplane. ‘They have all proved ser-| WPget, the steer strade. tiy|/May 118 "118" 1.16% 1.16% | ‘Timothy seed 500 to 5 Who marketing scheme devisabie| Walter Stein, Bucyrus; Eugene| Vocal solo, selecied--Mrs. W. G, | Uf he sald, but the railroad will , Sheen: 8000: todays run mostly /NGY, 148 118 116% L164) Timothy seed-5,00 to 5.60. ever make an infertile filthy soil| Hanson, Almont; Arnold Holden, | Childs. ine to thee pally i feeding stations 8,000 dirct; fat| Dec. 37% 97% 96% .965%| Lard 11.55, ribs 12.00, bellies 12.50, wala Fs} A i a “ them, acco: ai % a a ‘4 . i Blige "Sur ante Ra | an lat Buea ohm Sie | went Wat” “ign o™M™ | noi fre a fara Haman mh ning 0 to 50 gn May, 00K x L008 10% f tically all grades sharing in the| Oats— MINNEAPOLIS POTATOES IN F AG ’ i Hebron; Hilruth Walter, Hebron;| Organ postlude, “M, ly possible, pescticall Bc high-|Dac. 40% .40% 4043.40 i \ a with Bat cetianein cise Richard Leir, Bueyrus; Neil Highee,| Fairies” (Stults),’ "Of *M*| | The North Dakota corn show, he| Sdvancer fat sheep around 2be high. | Pe eae DS Me loge et hey ae ee — ; ase’ A ul * said, is an evid that the farmer| ¢¥s. feeding lambs strong; late top|May 42% 42% 42 42 |Dept. of Agri.)\—Potatoes: light » only hope for them is in the Fre ascmee Walter, Hebron; Pee woud school. Classes | ig aitempting to re abet ite cost of native fat meade 8 Ay fed westerns ee ag preted jnauiry, demand flow market Cigaret Consumption in Uni: 2 255 y 50; '. Beats Vaaihs Colcatins k § s_ delivere gouTand County Corn Club Dent:| 6:30 p.m.—Epworth league, Ira. gtent “item. " Trantportation| 15; feeding lambs 19.25. Bulk|Dec. 3.37 | 23h% 236% 226K |freighi only delucted, Wivecnig| ted States Larger as Raw - » q esrown, Grant County Corn| 7:30—Evening. worshi Investi-| costs must be reduced, and all rail-| Prices for week fat native lambs!May 2.338 2.34 2.82 2.82%/and St. Paul rates, sacked cwts. sh Chron’ Edmore aa, Sl Pandy" 1" BOY Benita Some Fader aercing for methods of] 1.00 1408; fed weer 1840 fo Basiey~ oox |seaneaage Relat paras] Pred, Cast Goes Up ‘lub, 5 A 3/2 and 3, .75; natives throwouts .00 to} Dec. 60 60% 60 6 ‘aded, to 75 : ae Bane, County Com, club; Carson,| | Organ prélude, “Twilight Medita- |" "{u lat snuck ehought: and| 1100! clipped. lambs 11.8 to 12.00;|May 65% “05% 04% ‘68 ‘[Erount'7or” °° 7 Cents. mostly) ack NE iby sal g Corn club, Carson.” my ee (Sawyer). »| Study have been given to that sub:| Yearlings 10.85 to 11.00; fat ewes Sa ee —————— cigaret production is eatiabted to be 38| Flint: Edward.” Sherrer (Walcott, More Love to Thee”) ject andto the srvally upatantiena| (Pree selene ee EE URL RANGE: Mimnenpoly MARUOT SALES _, | running more than eight per cent Ph : * A é increasing the quality and quan-| !2-75. , o9 7» 10.—(P)— inneapolis, Minn., Nov. 10.—() | ahead of } " . 2 os oor eras Glen Ullin; pe) ee. “The Penitent’s | tity of vields and by supplementing x Open High Low Close] Range of carlot grain sales: first nine pe ina) te ps] = Junior Cl & K the former single crop of small grain urum— Wheat—No. 1 dark northern | year’ 10] Junior Clubs by County: Morton,| Vocal solo, selected, th ith livestosle CHICAGO POTATOES Nov. 98% 99% 98% .98% | 1.12% : Joo. 000 GPa iB expected to exceed Grant, Adam, Sermon, “A Boy's Honor”—Walter a atbae SFORS a mie Ag Chicago, Nov. 102-()—(U. 8. D.|Nov- Fp eR He au ingens No. 3 dark north- | 100,000,000,000 cigarets as com red SONY rg Ea E. Vater. Pin csi Ty Products,” hei 4.) Potatoes: Receipts 79° cars, May 1.07” 107 1.08% 1.08% |erm 55 Nae gerade dark north. | with some 97,000,000,000 in 1927. Ten Years After World gan postlude, “March in E in closing. on track 406 cars; total U. 8, ship- | May . s ‘ 5 @lalr Ni is ard spring 1.26% luction, however, seems to be . 4 flat Mellord iy Eee ments 721 cars; trading rather slow; | poo” ogy, - 98% 97% 97% | 08%, No a eed durum 1.01% to] worrying manufacturers less than - ¢ War, Bodies of Missing} ‘Prayer service Wednesday at 7:30| Hirihito Becomes 124th|market about’ steady; Wisconsin [Dee 28M 9814 97% 978% | 1.08 Sample rade 57's 68; | Contaae! leaf tobacco and retail saa ly Sunday. “Warmer 'o-| Heroes Are Still Found| or, Clacia “it eure" Te-|Emperor of Japan on|stasc night Mimesots Ged Novi | pete gk [NOE ST tp 0, Mme OT 0 O8:| price, Reduction in prices, whicn l . Warmer ronto, Canada, will lead. i . Aerie MaRONS —No, 3 Sneh ee some ¢ : pli a 2 eh Sun Goddess Throne| Dakota sacked Round Whites 75@|P°%, + SR RemerNe A zaltew 6, stores to put popular brands on a (Continued trom page >ne) PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 90; sacked Red | River Ohios 95; /nov, 425 2.95% 2.24 2.24%| Flax—No. 1 227 to 230% two packages for a quarter” basi ‘sd 4 Avani Tact wet Ment st eis Pe ee Wie woe Idaho sacked Russets 1.60@1.75, oc- Hor. pee ene eae Peasy lax—No. 1 2.27 to 2.32%. has not been made by all manufac. ‘at intersection of Thayer Avenue and| Saturday morning service at 10: (Continued from page one) | sional “ancy higher. May ° 82% 281 2: TOCK faters, nor, as far as can be learned, Second Street, (bromdeaet, Hg FYR, PF Bibod boas diplomatic Sontingent of 92 i lay 2.32% 2.32% 2.81 2381 Prag Lives yA is such a reduction expected. Pricer ° were » N. D., Nov. 10.-(AP)-Cat- | of leat to Meyer). The sun struggled through the CHICAGO CHEESE CHICAGO PRODUCE tle: "Steers 10,-0@il26; mneco Faw material for the relude, Berceuse _ from | clouds and shone during ‘the’ Shun- Chicago, Nov. » 10.—(A). @11.25; medium | manufact Organ p —Cheese | Chicago, Nov 10.--(P)—Butter |steers 9.00@10.25; fai hown Go cis rena. have siocelyn” (Godatd)—Grace Duryee |kxyorden ceremmny. A rainbow over. | higher. ‘Twins 22% to 22%, twin | higher. Receipts 7,908 tube, Crease, |@0BB: plait steers 800g 85 goot | level a mts Of, seeking, lower a ri atched the mountains and this was| daisies 22% to 23, single daisies|ery: Extras 48%, standards 47%, | heifers £509.95; medium heifers] they decline no gen rel Soe s Quartet, “Gloria” (Buzsi-Peceia)— | Cons ry omen for the|22% to 28, Americas 28 to 25%, extra firsts 46% to 47%, firsts 44|8.00@8.0; fair heifers 7.25@8.00; | may be expec ire jee ato ghurch quartet,” = |rslen oF Hirohts longhoms $24"to 28, brick 22 toto 48%, seconds 41 to 48 plain heifers 5.25@7.25; good cows| ished clearer’ Pare ar ee wick}: Ftory, “Morning. (Ren- | 24%. carat unchanged. Receipts 3,555 He apo medium cows 7.001 It is pointed out that a slump of Duet, selected—Mrs. Wright, Més.| | | TELL US ANOTHER! "WISCONSIN CHEESE ‘Risgerno. “4@700; plain] one cent in leat tobacco prices would US A paper! .75@6.50: cutters 5.00@| mean 8, Bavendick. oe mo, Nev., Noy. 10.—(AP)—Her-| Plymouth, Wis., Nov. 10.—(P)— CHICAGO rar try ‘sed bull i 8 $3,000,000 saving for the i Sermon—Rev. Paul Wright, bert Hoover’ of Reno, a tenant of| Weekly cheese market: Wisconsin| Chicazo, Nov 7: ae FAn@T ra; coments pay |cieret manufacturers on the ‘basis 0; Hostlude, “Fesiivgt Reses-| Alfred F, Smith of Reno, voted for | xchange twins 20%, farmers board | alive. atendy, Re » production and so eatin Herbert Hever: Liste Alto, cu Merchonng QU. conc as My . ae j ‘ eee ey: : mound? +" S36 for ” _