The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 13, 1928, Page 2

ii } * -PAGETWO Decades of Better Breeding W oT at THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1928 CATTLE KINGS WILL BE NAMED AT EXPOSITION Improvements in Cattle Breed- | ing Noted Since American Royal Began Operations 6,000 ENTRIES LISTED Horses and Livestock Mon- archs to Be Exhibited in Shed Covering 10 Acres Kansas City, N Bluebloods of the fa: are coming to K: American Roy: The annual expr 17 to 24, will be for viewing improv domestic animal can Royal began encourage the bre stock. In a shed covering greed cattle of all br will fill long equally aristo: will go on display Horses, too, will bh and pawing in th and a record of 13.—(AP)— » ranch or the More than 6,0 made for this year's be paraded before th for blue ribbons to S jums at the American Roy: ye xcecd $400,000, Livestock breede: come to the show to buy new 4 as well as to exhibit the finest of their herds. One afternoon is set aside for the sale of of each of the three leading breeds of beef cattle—Herefords, Shrothorns, and Aberdeen. William M, Ja y of agriculture, ha to the industry and to mankind.” Big Improvement Secn Since it was founded in 1898 there has been a decided improve- ment in cattle produced throughout | the southwest and the middle west. Bony longhorns composed most of the herds on the ranges three de- cades ago, while the small farms had cattle of mixed strains. Now, near- ly every animal brought to market is readily identified as belonging to a definite beef or daity breed. The first American Royal show was held in a tent and only Here- fords were displayed. From year to year other groups of animals were added until the exhibits include ev- ary domestic creature from dogs to monkeys and cats to cattle. The ex- hibition now is housed in a “palace” of reinforced concrete, brick and tile construction, containing a floor area of six acres with a largé arena for horse shows and parade: he ouilding, situated in the stockyards district, was completed in 1 the same year that marked the aration of F. H. Servatius as secre- tary and executive officer of the show. J. G. SCHANTZ IS NAMED BARBER BOARD MEMBER (Continued from page one) fore he legally can ply his trade was veached yesterday by the associa- tion: At present, according to the secre- tary of the organization, a barber must attend school for six months and then serve an apprenticeship of eighteen months before h2 can ob- tain a license. . i Upon recommendation of its leg- Islative committee the association decided to ask the legislature to eliminate the provision in the law which requires attendance at a bar- ber college and to increase to 24 months the apprenticeship which barber co'loge graduates must serve. They also would add to the law a provision whereby a barber may become eligible for license aft- er an apprenticeship of three years under the tutelage of a master bar- er, Members of the legislative com- mittee are P. G. Harrington, A. H. Pearson and Fred Jahnke, all of Bis- marck. The convention voted to continue the committee and dele- gated to it the task of representing the association before legislative committees which may consider the legislation which the barbers are asking. The committee was directed to cooperate with the legislative committee of the master barbers Association on these matters. Harrington, A. G. Kellman of Grand Forks and C. H. Dahl o: Minot were speakers on the conven- tion program yesterday. ) Weather R 1 |__Weather Report _ | Temperature at 7 a. m. ...+ the drifting survivors was made. A ote f ‘A M The news came in a message from Precipitation to 7 a. m. . 0 ae Gas Aoerican, Shippes, lighest wind velocity .......... icked up by the naval radio at ct it wind velocity ..... 20 Washi ie cui that litboat WEATHER FORECAST then was alongside. ucceeding ismarc! Scinity: - | messages related the rescue of two settled eer Wes other boats by that vessel, and then tonight and Wednesd: tonight. ‘or North Dakota: Unsettled to- and Wednesday. Warmer and west portions tonight. . WEATHER CONDITIONS A well developed pressure ‘area is centered over the nort £3 Wi ni a, | Lindbergh’s airplane chased an’ an- the spirit of service | 3 |dawn, when the first contact with hern ‘Mountain News of the finding of the sixth area ass ton a usetiont: sane in fr fade Ce and | Mis-| sage pic! up lew Yor! aaa iad Fair,| coast guard ’ ‘alley eastward. from ; nt weathe relating the discovery of the Vestris SE ee Pee ates weet st| lifeboat No. 18. MER PASSES out the state| THROUGH WRECKAGE ‘LINDY’ UNDAUNTED RANCH, SAY FR Greatest Thrill for Lindbergh Comes in Shooting Antelope from Airplane | Eagle Pass, Texas, Nov. 13.— (AP)---As much at home in the wide, open spaces of northern Mexico as Lone Eagle.” | That was the impression the hero {of aviation made upon parties who j hunted with and entertained him on {the La Babia ranch during his recent sojourn in Mexico. | They found the Amer!:an ace a “regular fellow” who adapted him- self to ranch life with the same ease that characterizes his responses to other situations. Whether mounted on a horse, stir- ring among the great herds of cat-| \tle, or hunting game, they found he ; conducted himself like a veteran. A good marksman he was, too, they | soon learned. n | Soon, learned. Chases Antelope With Plane Possibly the greatest thrill of his hunting experience came when he and Col. Alexander MacNab, mili- tary attache of Mexico City, in telope 20 miles into open space, where Colonel MacNab shot it from the plane piloted by Lindbergh. Lindbergh’s love of the practical | joke was again demonstrated on the | Mexican hunt. Those who were with | (him tell the story of his prank at| |the expense of the watchman em- ployed to guard his airplane at! night. As rain threatened, the col-! | onel went to see that the plane was | all right, and found the watchman | | aslee Calling and shaking failed in the free fields of the air is “the BY THRILLS OF TENDS OF TEXAS HUNT ! | Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology experimental radio station | at Round Mill about 9:30 a. m., said the Wyoming was passing through the wreckage of the steamer Vestris |and had picked up “four of five”! | persons. | EMPTY LIFEBOAT | FOUND BY LINER Bermuda, Nov. 13.—(#)—One of the lifeboats of the stricken liner Vestris was picked up empty by the liner Berlin this morning. There |was no way to tell whether it had |been occupied and the passengers were lost or whether it had washed ‘away from the Vestris unoccupied. | The Berlin reported that as soon as weather permitted it would take on survivors picked up by the French tanker Myriam and pro- ceed to New York. Nine boats in all, including the empty one, were reported to have been picked up, leaving but one boat and a small ‘raft still to be found. EIGHT FISHERMEN DROWN IN SEARCH Washington, Nov. 13—(AP)—A strong northeast wind, rains, mist and a heavy sea apparently were the weather conditions which surround- jed the sinking of the British steam- er Vestris and also saw di overtake two other vessels. This was revealed by reports to coast guard headquarters here and by radio dis- patches from ships which rushed to the aid of the Vestris’ passengers. Eight lives were lost when Cap- tain Lee Hartman, a veteran deep sea fisherman, and his crew put out beyond Hog Island Bar, off the Vir- ginia Capes, yesterday to search for to arouse the sleeper, and Lindbergh started the engine, thinking the | noise and vibration would break the | | slumber. Still the watchman dreamed jon. | ‘Races’ With Self | The flier proceeded to maneuver jthe machine until the tail was in| | line with the sleeper. Then he turned | on the exhaust. While the now thor-! |oughly wide-awake and frightened | watchman fled before the “wind,”| the colonel enjoyed his heart! h of the hunt, according to the | back riding, and once while mount ed entered zestfully into a “race” h hmself, how much speed he could get from the animal, as he was accustomed to do in the cock-, pit of his plane. With the ranchman and workers he quickly made friends and would! laugh and j.ke with them and try | their “stunts.” Needless to relate, the visit of the | flier was a memorable event on the! ranch, and when he departed he car- | | ried assurances from all that the ranch “latchstring” open to him. CHICAGO GUNS SNUFF 4 LIVES | | i would always be | Chicago, Nov. 13—()—In deaths, the forces of order on the one hand and disorder on the other stood even today over a 24-hour period: Two} for each. Louis Kovitz’ revolver, purchased after one experience with robbers a] month ago, accounted for a holdup) man last night in the cigar store where Kovitz clerks. He drilled the robber through the head after the hammer of the robber’s weapon had fallen harmlessly on a defective car- tridge. Kovitz told police the man was the same who held him up a fort- night ago. By fingerprints the dead robber was identified as Morris L. Smith, who served a sentence for robbery in 1924. The other bandit death came earlier in the day when Patrolman Michael Weilgarecki fatally wound- ed Lloyd Morrow, 18, fleeing after robbing a filling station. Bandit victims were Charles Em- mert, killed in his drug store by a robber, and Matt Luck, shot dead in a drug store where he was a cus- tomer. ONE MAN DEAD; WOMAN, CHILD KNOWN AFLOAT| | (Continued fiom page one) | They took additional comfort from the fact that Captain Carey of the ship’s deck, supposedly caused by | the shifting of her cargo, only the five boats on the high side, and possibly one of those at the stern, could be launched when the order to abandon was given. Captain Is Rescued Those who waited through the night to read the drama-laden wire- less messages that pictured the disaster were hopeful that all the ship’s personnel had left her when the lifeboats were lowered away. Vestris was one of those picked and from the knowledge that the la of the sea makes the master the last to leave. The hurrying rescuer craft reached the scene of the sinking during the early hours of the night, but they searched in vain until just before the French tanker Myriam reported that she had found two more. The battleship Wyoming, which had left war maneuvers off Hampton Roads to give her assistance, passed fascagh the wreckage strewn by the Vestris and reported that she had rescued “four or five” persons. ‘@ foreign vessel. Mass., Nov. 13. a small fishing scow which had gone adrift. Crossing the bar, heavy seas swamped and sank their motor boat. Other fishermen in the vicinity made an effort to rescue the men, in which they were joined by coast guardsmen from the Hog Island and Palmer’s Beach stations but all that could be found was their boat adrift with bottom up. In addition to Captain Hartman, those who lost their lives were Leroy Burdick, Cleveland Bailey, William ‘aylor, John Watson, Alonzo Sneed, ‘obert Badger and Edward Hunter. A hardy Gloucester fishing boat which had ventured far to the south was driven ashore late last night six miles south of Virginia Beach. Coast guardsmen went to the rescue and after a stubborn battle with a high- running surf succeeded in reaching the stranded vessel and carrying ashore its master and the five mem- bers of the crew, Subpoena Work for Grand Jury Keeps Sheriff Squad Busy Sheriff Rollin Welch and his as- | sistants were kept busy today serv- ing subpoena writs on persons to be called before the grand jury as wit- nesses, The Burleigh county court room was crowded with witnesses as the jury reconvened after month’s Tecess at 10 a. m. today Though the proceedings of the jury are to be secrét as is custom- a it is generally presumed that the body will probe the death of Oliver Webb and the alleged $8,000 embezzlement by Eugene Merritt Walla, No announcements made by the jury today. Fred Jansonius, district judge, was forced to postpone a term of. district court at New Rockford to- day, it being necessary that he re- main in the city while the jury meets, Barney Man Is Killed by Empty Gravel Car have been Barney, N. D., Nov. 13.—(AP)— John Tomz, 48, employed at a gravel unloading pit at the Northern Pa- cific depot at Barney, North Dako- ta, was instantly killed today when his body was crushed by an empty gravel car as it was pulled from .| Over the pit with a tractor. Tomz is thought to have climbed to the track to remove gravel from the ties, and was not seen by fellow car. Tomz was unmarried and his only known relative in this vicinity is ee Mike Chernick of Mooreton, N. dak, —— | City-County Briefs | Sivert W. Thompson, Devils Lake, |chairman of the Missouri river- Devils Lake diversion committee, spent Armistice Day visiting friends in Bismarck. | Ensign Clara J. Sletten, Envoy | Gertrude Smith, Miss May Hawley, | Captain Lowella Knuth, all of Bis- marck, and Lieut. A. Granheim and | Captain Elof Anderson, dan, re- |turned recently from Jamestown, where they attended the Salvation Army farewell program given in honor of Captain and Mrs. A. W. Brewer and their two sons, R. C. Miller, examiner, general land office of the U. S. government, with headquarters at Helena, Mont., was in Bismarck today on offici business. He will spend a couple of days in the Bismarck district. Ensign Clara J. Sletten and Envoy \Gertrude Smith of the Bismarck Sheps of the Salvation Army will go to L eylls lars Fier to attend the revival mee! ing conducted Captain J. 8. Mele in. " The Bismarck fire department re- ceived its second call at 8 a.m. in the last two days whi faulty kerosene stove caused a small fire today in the kitchen of the Frank J. Matscheck home at 308 Avenue B. The fire was extinguished shortly after the department arrived, small damage being done by smoke. poids esa ASTRONOMER DIES St. Paul, Minn., Nov. 13.—(®)— Francis P. Leavenworth, 68, pro- ite wera from the fessor-emeritus of astronomy at the up at the| University of Minnesota, died, workmen on the opposite side of the| ‘ jai | mails, PROGRESS SEEN IN DISTRIBUTION OF GOOD STOCK Bovine Testing Work to Be Started in Burleigh County This Week, Miesen Says 50 BULLS ARE SOLD 33 of 52 Townships in Morton County Have Been Tested for Cattle Tuberculosis Steady progress has been made during the last year in the work of distributing pure bred livestock in Burleigh and Morton counties, ac- cording to County Agents A. R. Miesen and R. T. Newcomer of Bur- leigh and Morton counties, respec- tively. Miesen for the last year has spread his activities over a number of things, including the selling of good clover and alfalfa seed, potato seed, grade sheep and pure bred rams, use of combines, protein test- ing and distribution of pure bred livestock. Although the Morton county agent work has been centered less on the promotion of pure bred livestock than on other items, it has also made steady progress, Newcomer said. Approximately 50 pure bred sires have been distributed to raisers of Burleigh county during the last year through the various channels, Miesen said. In some cases cattle are pur- chased directly through the county agent and in other instances the farmers cooperate with the various railroad agricultural divisions, the Greater North Dakota association or directly with the extension division of the state agricultural college at Fargo. Of the 50 pure bred bull: distributed from the s bred cattle train that was through the state last spring. Sheep Work Progresses Remarkable progress has been made in the distribution of grade sheep and pure bred rams, Miesen said, with approximately 4,000 grade rambouillet ewes and 125 pure bred Hampshire and Rambouillet rams being sold. The county agent’s work must be done in its season, he said, starting out with the selling of clover and alfalfa seed in the spring, distribu- were pure sent ing season and the distribution of lambs during the late spring. In former years, he said, the prac- tice had been to buy sheep for breeding purposes in the fall, but in the last’ year or two the county agents have been urging farmers to buy their breeding stock in the spring. In that way they get the choice of better and more stock. Cow Testing Started In Morton county, 33 out of 52 townships have been tested for bi vine tuberculosis and the remain- ing townships are expected to be tested this winter. _Two men have been working continually in the county under the direction of the state veterinarian and in cooperation with the federal government farm division. Tuberculosis testing work in Bur- leigh county is scheduled to start this week. For the last few weeks the county agent has been busy working with petitions received from stock raisers in the various town- ships of the county but practically every township now has signed for service of the cow testers and work will be started immediately, The first testing is scheduled to be started in Lien township, with testers planning to move from one township to another as soon as pos- sible. Testing has been delayed un- til this time, it is pointed out, be- cause many of the farmers in the tion of good potato seed in the plant- | hi KEYES PLEADS NOTGUILTY TO CORRUPT ACTS Alleged That He Took Bribes to Drop Prosecution of Ac- cused Persons | Los Angeles, Nov. 13.—()—Dis- | trict Attorney Asa Keyes appeared in superior court today and pleaded | not guilty to an indictment charging | him with “willful and corrupt” pr tices in office The trial was set for December 5. oe The charges against Keyes grew | out of allegations that he took bribes to drop prosecution of accused per-; sons, especially defendants in the Julian Petroleum corporation fraud | case. The county grand jury also is in- vestigating what connection, if any, alleged bribes had with dropping the conspiracy charges against Mrs. Aimee Semple McPherson, evan- gels Evidence has been placed before the grand jury, now in session, pur- porting to show that a large sum of money was involved in dismissing the charge against the pastor. ‘MODEL FALL’ Lack of Rain, Wind, and Clouds Is Said Responsible by Weathermen Bismarck and vicinity is enjoying one of its most pleasant falls. ac- cording to officials at the U. S. weather bureau. And this is in spite of the fact that temperature is very little above average for this time of the year. Why is the weather so mild then? Because: The fall has had a mini- mum of windy days, an almost total absence of precipitation, and a high degree of sunshine. A Normal temperature for Novem- ber is 28.5 degrees above zero. The first 13 days of November this year had an average temperature of about 34 degrees above degree, which is little above average for the first 13 days. Wind velocity. for the first 13 days was only 5.4 miles per hour. Aver- age is approximately 9 miles an jour. The average November has .02 inches of precipitation daily. The first 13 days of this month have not Automobile drivers say that this| fall has been ideal for motoring. LATIN-AMERICA TRIP IS LAUDED Rome, Nov. 13.—(AP)—Presi- dent-elect Hoover’s idea of visit- ing Latin-America was a “stroke of genius completed by choosing Am- bassador Fletcher as a member of! his entourage.” in the opinion of Baron Teffe, Brazilian ambassador to Italy. “Mr. Hoover’s sojourn in Brazil will have great consequences which are impossible to calculate now but which will be emphasized by the presence of such men as Ambassador Fletcher (now American envoy to Italy) who knows Brazil and is a May at 1 cent difference. counterbalanced in the provision registered 0.1 of an inch. t clined toward quiet. | ace By Associated Press Leased Wire RUST REPORTS BOOST WHEAT Argentine Fears Cause Mar- ket Firmness; Corn, Oats Average Lower ' ' Chicago, Nov. 13.—()—Unlooked- | for decrease of the United States visible supply, together with fear of rust damage in Argentina, gave} wheat values an upward swing today. There was also buying to even up accounts prior to the issuance of the Canadian government crop report, due after the close. Near the end of the day, persistent commission house buying of corn future deliv- eries lifted March and May corn to a new high price record for the sea- son, despite heavy selling to realize profits, Selling checked the bulge in ty corn market but the finish was very firm. Oats were higher, with cash in- terst buying December and selling market the effect of lower quota- tions on hogs. May 1.16% 1.17% 116 1.17% News from Buenos Aires today|_ Rye— said that too much rain was_in|Dec. 97 97% 97 97% evidence over Northern Argentina,|May 1.01 1.01% 1.00% 1.01% where the wheat harvest is about to] Oats— begin. It was added that rust dam-|Dec. 40% 41% 40% 41% age appeared prapable. Some notice | May + 42 A2%g 42 A2% was also taken of famine reports} Flax— from Russia. On resulting advances | Nov. aay ens. see 2.26% in price, however, increased selling |Dec. 27 = 2.29% 2.26% 2.29% here was met with. May 2.33 2.35 2.32% 2.34% Favorable weather throughout the Berley— {corn belt gave some advantage at|Dec. 60 6012.60 601% times today to the selling side of |May 65 65% 64% 65% the corn market. Besides, today’s receipts of corn in Chicago were liberal, 437 cars, and arrivals were also enlarged at St. Louis and Kansas City. Export bids from Open High Low Close abroad were regarded as out of line.}|__ Durum— : Wheat closed firm, Sc to 1¢ net |Nov. 98% 99% 98 99 higher (Dec. 1.14% to 1.15, Mareh | Dee. i 99% 98% 99% 1.19% to 1,20, May 1.22% to 1.23).'May 1.05% 1.06% 1.05% 1.05% Corn %@%ec to %e up, (Dec.|_ Rye— : ¥ 84% to 85, March 87%@ to 1%4,|Dec. 96% 98 96% I7% May 89% to %). May 1.02% 1.02% 1.01% 1.02% Oats closed “%@%ec to Sec ad-|_ Barley—- vance (Dec. 95@%, March 45% @%, | Dec. see 60% May 46%). Flax— And provisions unchanged to ajNov. 2.2514 2.28% 2.2514 2.28% rise of 170. Dec. 2.25% 2.29 2.25% 2.28% pron: May 232 235 232 2.34% WHEAT ADVANCING ONE CENT TODAY Minneapolis, Minn., Nov. 13.—(P) Wheat scored an advance of 1c early oday on a creeping upturn. Corn also developed strength, and other grains followed. _ Oats were firm to strong, with pressure light. Barley futures moved higher with other grains. Rye sold up 1c with wheat. Cash wheat offerings were fairly | large, but demand for diversion Point wheat was good and local de- mand was fair, Montana spring wheat of 13 to 13.50 protein moved readily. Ordinary quality was in- Winter wheat offerings were light and demand was fair. Durum was steady, with a slightly better demand for ordinary quality. Corn offeriags were moderate and demand was good for medium and low moistures. Oats were in good demand for choice quality, and quiet for ordinary to poor. if Rye was in quiet to fair demand. Barley offerings were moderate, true and sincere friend of my coun- try.” the Brazilian ambassador. “Mr. Hoover will have everywhere in Brazil the warmest reception, everybody having admired him a: ience acquired by practically travel county are too busy during harvest- ing season to cooperate with the cattle testers. Norwegian Authoress and Frenchman Are Nobel Prize Winners _Stockholm, Sweden, Nov. 13.—(/P) Sigrid Undset, Norwegian authoress, was today awarded the 1928 Nobel prize for literature by the Swedish academy. The 1927 literature prize was awarded to Henri Bergson, a member of the French academy. Wilton Infant Dies in Local Hospital Robert Lyman Tees, 18-day-o! son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Fee Wing, died here early this morning following a short illness. Cause of his death was undeter- mined today. The body is being taken to Wing today, where burial will be made. Funeral arrangements are not an. nounced. New Farmers Courses Are Announced at A.C. A number of new courses have been added to those regularly given North Dikots farmers through the according to an announcement made by the North Dakota Agricul- Yam college at Fargo, ‘arm courses are now bein; - fered on the following sito: Poultry, beekeeping, fruits, vege. tables and trees, forage crops, dairying, sheep husbandry, swine hus! ry, beef cattle, small grains, fers structures, sere management, ry survey of ‘scientifi - riculture for bankers and farm ee agers, a general course in agricul- ture’ for ministers, and a general free ps y ABT iastare for teachers, are prepared and cor- rected by specialists of the college faculty. Anyone desiring to enroll may do so at any time, according to 4 circular sent out by the college, The courses are free except for the cost of postage and paper used. ———— Madrid has increased in la- tion from 746,000 to nearly 100,090 in five years. Tees, | mad ing over all the world, he will cer- tainly realize the possibility existing in collaboration between the United States and Brazil and he will realize that in 10 years Brazil will produce | © and develop what it takes a cen- tury to do in Europe.” Grandson of Local People Dead Today Franklin Roberts, 9, son of Mr. and Mrs. Warder Roberts of Towner and grandson of Mr. and Mrs. 0. W. Roberts, Bismarck, died at Towner about midnight last night after nine days’ illness. Causes of hi: death are unknown. The boy died a few minutes before the arrival of his grandparents from Bismarck. The body is being brought to Bis- marck today where burial will be ie. Funeral arrangements have not been made. CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, Nov. 13.—(4)—(U. S. D. A.)—Potatoes: Ligiar 86 cars, on track 421 cars, total U. S. shipments 579 cars; trading slow, market dull. Wisconsin sacked Round Whites 80 @90, fancy shade higher; Minnesota sacked Round Whites 80 @ 90; sacked Red River Ohios 95 @ 1.00; Idaho. sacked Russets 1.50@1.75, mostly 1.60@1.65. RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, Minn., Nov. 13.—() Range of carlot grain sales: Wheat-No, 2. dark northern 1.14% to 1.27%; No. 2 dark north- ern 1.15%; No. 3 dark northern 1.13; sample grade dark northern 83 to 93%; No. 1 hard spring 1.23% to 1.27%; No. 2 mixed wheat 1.01% to 1.19%, Barley—Sample 52 to 58, Corn—No, low 85. Rye—No. 1 95. Flax—No, 1 2.28 to 2.33. CHICAGO PRODUCE ot get unc! 3 Fecel 3 creamery extra 48%; standards 47%; extra firsts GAgss firsts 44@45%; seconds 41@43. » higher; Lp rmeeage cases; extra firsts its 38@44; wdinary first 31; refrigerata extras 31%; itor | fir 30% . and price range was 50c to 66c, Flaxseed was in fair to good de- mand, and the basis was steady. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Nov. 13.—(P)—(U. S. D. A.)—Hogs, receipts 43,000; mostly 15@25 cents, largely 25 cents low- er; top $9.10 yaid for an occasional load of 220-250 pound weights; rel- atively few loads above $9.00. Butch- rs, medium to choice 200-300 pounds 8.75@9.10; 200-250 pounds 8.75@9.10; 160-200 pounds 8.40@ 9.10; 180-160 pounds 8.15@8.90. Packing sows 7.85@8.35. Pigs, me- gaat to choice 90-130 pounds 8.00@ Cattle, 10,000. Calves, 3,000. Steer trade steady to 25 cents high- er; not much beef in run; stockers and feeders firm; -.veighty fed steers showing most upturn over late last week; she stock slow; steady; slaughter classes, steers, good and choice 1800-1500 pounds 13.75@| 17.50; 1100-1300 pounds 13.75: 17.75; 950-1100 pounds 14.00@18.00; common and medium 850 pounds 8,75@14.25; fed ‘yearlings, good and choice 160-950 pounds 13.75@17.25, Heifers, good and choice 850 pounds down 13.25@15.90; common and me- dium 8.00@1°.25; cows, good and ; common and me- dium. 7.25@9.2! ter 6,00@7.2! choice (beef) 25; medium 7.50@9.50. Vealers (milk fed) good and choice 14.00@15.75; medium 12.50@14.00; cull and co: mon 8.00@12.50. Stocker -and feed- er steers, weights) 11.00@12.50; common and medium 8.75@11.00. Sheep, 15,000: 25 cents lows 3 early top $43.85; bulk comebac’:s around 13.50; sheep steady; feeding lambs strong. Lambs, good and choice 92 pounds down 12.75@14.00; medium 12.00 12.75; cull and common 8.25@12.00; ewes, medium to choice 150 pounds down 4.50@6.85; cull and common 1.75@65.00; feeder lambs, good and choice 12.25@13.i7. MINNEAPOLIS POTATOES Minneapolis, Minn., Nov. 13.—() —(U. 8. D, A.) — Potatoes: Very ligh€ wire inquiry, demand slow, market dull. Carloads delivered sales freight only deducted, Minne- apolis ead St. Paul rate, sacked cwt., Round Whites, U. 8. No, 1 and part- y mostly around 70 cents, few high as 75, CHICAGO, POULTRY ic: Nov. 18.—(4-)- 2oultry receipts 10 cars; fowls prings 26@cS; rocsicrs 20; @ | sows 7.75@8.00; pigs 8.50; average good and choice (all; fat lambs weak to} CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE Chicago, Nov. 18.—(?)— 11.07 11.30 MINNEAPOLIS RANGE Minneapolis, Nov. 13,—(?)— Open High Low Close Wheat— Dee. 1.09% 1.10% 1.09% 1.105 DULUTH RANGE Duluth, Minn., Nov, 13.—(®)— BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, Nov. 13 No. 1 dark northern No. 1 northern .. No. 1 amber durum No. 1 mixed durum No. 1 red durum . No. 1 flax . 2.05 No. 2 flax . + 2.00 No. 1 rye 81 Barley .. 40 Seed barley AT Oats ...... 32 Speltz, per cwt. 90 Hard winter wheat . 81! Dark hard winter wheat 84 CHICAGO CASH Chicago, Nov. 13, — (4) — Wheat No. 2 hard 1.17% @1.18%; sample grade hard 90@95; No. 5 northern spring 1.04; sample great northern spring 791%; No. 2 mixed 1.16. Corn—No. 3 mixed 88@%; No. 3 yellow 84%@85; No. 4 white 82@ 83; sampleg rade 76@77%4. Oats—No, 2 feed 40; No. 3 white 41%4@44%; sample grade 39@40. Rye—No. 1, 1.06, Barley—45@68, 1 Timothy seed 5.00@5.60. j Clover seed 23,50@32.00. | Lard, $11.72. j Ribs, $11.50 i Bellies, $12.50. j SO. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Nov. 13.—(P)— (U. S. D. A.)—Cattle, 1,300; nom- inally firm on all killing classes; not enough steers and yearlings offered to make a market; short fed yearl- ings upward to 13.00; plainer kinds 10.00; she stock ".25@8.! ‘or cows and 8.50@9.75 for heifers; one load early 10.00@10.40; cutters 5.75@ 6.75; bulls 15@25 cents up, practical top medium grades 9.00; bulk 8.50. Calves, 1,700; mostly 50 cents higher, bulk 13.50. Hogs, 10,000; 15@25 cents lower than Monday; desirable lights and butchers 8.65@8.75; top 8.75; best light lights 8.50; some bids 8.25; cost Monday 8.82, weight 224. Sheep, 1,500; market on fat lambs at a standstill; sellers refusing 50 cents lower bids; early sales heavy lambs 10.50 @ 11.00; culls 9.50, steady; fat ewes 5.00@6.00; choice 6.25; native. and Dakota feeding lambs 10.50. FARGO LIVESTOCK ; Fargo, N. D., Nov. 13.—(#)—Cat- tle: Good steers 10.00 to 11.25; me- 8.00 to 9.25; ain steers 6.00 to 8.25. Good heifers 8.'0 to 9.25; me- dium heifers 8.00 ‘to 8.50; heif- ers 7.25 to 8.00; plain heifers 5.25 to 7.25. Good cows 7.50 to 8.25; me- dium cows 7.00 to 7.50; fair cows 6.50 to 7.00; lain cows 5.75 to 6.50; cutters 5.00 to 5.75. Good bulls 7.50 to 8.25; medium bulls 7.25 to 7.50; common bulls “5.25 to 7.25. Calves: Top veal 1250 to 13.50; cull veal 7.00 to 8.00; light heavy, calves 9.00 to 10.00; heavy calves 6.00 to 8.00; canner calves 5,00'to 6.00. Sheep: Top lambs 12.00 to 13.00; heavy lambs, 100 lbs. up, 9.00 to 10.00; cull lambs 8,00 to 9.00, Light ewes, 130 Ibs. down, 5.00 to 6.00; heavy ewes, 150 Ibs. up, 2.50 to 4.50; cull ewes 1.00 to 3,00. Bucks 2.50 to 3.50.” 8.50; Hogs: 150-180 Ibs, 8.25 to 180-200 Ibs. 8.50; 200-225 Ibs. 8.56; 300-850 Ibs. 8.25 to 8.50, Packers 7.50 to 7.75, “= MINNEAPOLIS Lo as linnespolis, Minn., Nov. 13. =Flour unchanged. ‘In carload lots. family patents quoted at 6.50@ dium steers 9.00 to 10.00; fair steers |2 yellow corn...... 225-250 Ibs. 8.50; 250-300 lbs. 8.50; |2 Staks 7.50 to 7.75.|Ne NEWS STOCK PRICES FINANCIAL Open High Low Close Wheat— Dec. 1.14 1.15% 1.18% 1.14% March 1.19% 120% 119 1.19% May =:1.22 1.23% 1.21% 1.22% Dec 93% 85% 82% 847 * March 86% 87% .86% .86%/|Squalls of Selling and Unset 3 May ip 02 90% +88% 89%) ted Market Marks Rise and Dec. 4412 45% 44% 45 Ma: 454% 45% & Rye— New York, Nov. 13—(AP)—Th: Dee. 1,00%% 1.0144 1,00% 1.01. | “Hoover” market, which has bee) March 1.03% 1.04% 1.03% 103% | creating new altitude records almos May 1.06% 1.06% 1.05% 1.06% | daily for the past week, threatenet Lard— to go into a nose-dive today wher Nov. 11.10 11.72 11.67 11.72} squalls of selling swept through th: Dec. 11.60 11.77 11.60 11.77/ list but was pulled up again by 3 Jan. 12.02 12.17 12.02 12.17; brisk demand for high record at 168 March 12.20 12.87 12.20 12.87| Tyading fell below yesterday's rec May 12.40 12.50 12.40 12.60) Fd breaking volume of transaction: although the ticker again fell 4( minutes behind the market by earl: afternoon. A series of selling attacks aroun mid-day undermined a number o: the high priced specialties. Nation al tea broke 20 points, Radio 12 1-4 Wright Aeronautical 10 and Mexi can Seaboard, American Express‘ Adams Express, Vanadium Stcel International jickel, Americar Smelting, Allied Chemical, Packare Motors, Coty, Chrysler, Barnsdall A Eastman Kodak and Canadian Pa cific toppled 4 to 7 points befor sufficient buying support was forth coming to stem the tide-of selling All made partial recovery in thi early afternoon rally. Selling is believed to have origin: ated largely with “bear” traders who have been feeling for the tog of the market since the wild out burst of speculation started a weel ago, There also was considerable liquidation by investors and traders who were alarmed at the rapidity oj the recent advance, and the market’: seming it foe of the mounting volume of brokers’ loans and the low yield basis of many of the mort volatile issues. Call money renewed at 6 per cent as against 6 1-2 yesterday and ap- peared to be in plentiful supply. Except for a series of favorable dividend announcements, including s 50 cents extra on Chicago & North: western, there was little in the day’t news to influence the price move: ment. Greene Cananea was well bought, rising 6 points on a large volume of trading. Sears Roebuck ran up ¢ points to 177 3-4, dropped to 172 anc then ran up to a new high at 179 1-4 Montgomery-Ward advanced 5 1-2 points to 398 1-2 and then fell bach to 387. Timkem roller bearing ad- vanced 4 points on reports of in- creased eat 5 MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE Minneapolis, Nov. 13.— (AP) — Wheat receipts today 545 compared to 188 a year ago. Minneapolis cash - wheat and coarse grain closing quo- tations today follow: Cash Wheat— Delivered Arrive 14% Protein— 1 dark northern.... 1.28%@1.34% To arrive 2 dark northern... 13% Protein— 1 dark northern... 1.27% @1.30% + 1.26% @1.32% + 1.20% @1.25% To arrive ...... .1.20%@1.23% 2 dark northern.... 1.17% @1.28% 12% Protein— 1 dark northern 1.11% @1.13% To arrive .... 1.10% @1.12% 2 dark northern.... 1.09%@1.12% Grade of— 5 1 dark northern.... 1.10% @1.12: To arrive ... 1.10%@ 2 dark northern.<,. 1.09% @1.11% 4 Grade of— = 1 northern 1.10% @1.12% To arrive . «+ 1.10% 2 northern ........ 108% O1.11% ry Montana Winter 7 ++ 1.25% @1.27% + 127%@ To arriv e... 13% Protein— 1DHW or 1HW.... 1.20%@1.21% To arrive ..... oe 121% 12% Protein— 1DHW or 1HW.... 1.10% @1.12% To_arrive 12%@ Minn. & So. Dak. 12% Protein— 1DHW or 1HW.... 1.07%@1.10% To arri v..e..... 107% @1.10% Grade of— ++ 1.06% @1.08% 1DHW or 1HW To arrive 1.06% @1.08% @1.24 @1.22 Durum Pies 1 amber. 51 95% @1.02% 95% 2.25% @2.33% 2.25% @2.33% —— AL DISCARDS CIGAR New York, Nov. 13.—(P)—After a barrel, in 98-pound cotton 2-~' keys 30@53: ducks 17@24; geese @22, ; Shipments 71.654 barrels. Bran 29.00@29.50, 16 years of cigars, Governor Smith ‘s smoking a pipe. It is of Irish stiar, carved with shamrocks. It + was sent by an admirer, 1.23 1.19 1.18 +. 112 @1.17 Grade of 1 amber. 6 @1.01 Grade of 2 amber. 95 @1.00 Grade of 1 durum... 85 @1.00 » * Grade of 2 durum... 94 @ .99 1 red durum.. 92 @ 93 To arrive . +. 91 @ Coarse Grains ] - 88 @ 90 8 yellow corn. @ 88 A peers @ yellow corn. 82 To arrive . 8 5 yellow corn. 18 6 yellow corn. 3 2 mixed corn... 81 3 mixed corn. 17 To arrive . 16 4 mixed corn. Bt) To arrive ..... 5 mixed corn..... 4 5 mixed corn. 10 3 | ill Be Revealed at Livestock Show: ¥ can | MARKETS