The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 14, 1928, Page 2

j 4 i t ‘ | PERSONS FROM ~ 80 STATES T0 ~ ATTEND MEET Farm of Washington, ‘One of Great Farmers,’ Will Be Visited by Group COOLIDGE MAKES TALK Grange Expected to Reiterate Stand on Export Debenture Plan of Farm Relief Washington, No’ (AP) Ten thousand Patrons of Husbandry, in Washington for the 1928 coi tion of their o A procession s ing Novembe plaque at Missou strect—all that is birthplace of the On that site, in 1867, posing structure, and in ice of William Saunder dd, who had he Cfficial and inspiring genius of the| old bureau of 3 The build- | ing was one of the finest in wh | was then an elite section of the na-| tional capital. acious rooms | Saunders invited six other men who, with himself, became the for of the Grange, a fr cB I tood an im Iture, ternal organization devoted to the welfare of rmers. Now, as a cham- pion of n, and in al great si ufluence that created the present department of agriculture with its 22,000 ¢| and a secretary in the pres cabinet, the Grange is returning to the place of its birth and to the scenes of its pioncer ggles. | Started 1 | Whereas but delegates attend- ed the fi ange — conséntion here in 1873, 60 delozat itors will be met by memly Mount Vernon grange, arr: colonial costume, The ceremonies will be in charge of Harvey Clay son of former nesota, who owns and oper of the land once farmed by Washington. Will Initiate Candidates Business sions of the con tion will be conducted at the Willa hotel and at the municipal auditor- ium. President Coolidge deliver his address to the Grange in the lat- ter, and the initiation of 2,000 can- didates for the seventh degree likely | will be completed there. There will be no regular election of officers this year, except to n: anew member of the executi mittee. The term of E. A. chairman, Mascoutah, Ill, pired. It is believed he may elected. The vacancy recent death of C. Peeanoe City, 0., national will be filled, The dutic fice have «been temporarily per- formed by the widow of the deceased | secretary, n National Master Loui Columbus, 0., will p general conferences. The Grange is| expected to reiterate its stand for the export debenture plan of farm} relief, for continuance of the me chant marine, and scientific research in agriculture. SIX BUSSES ARE ADDED T0 LINE: The first of six new buses purs chased by the Interstate Trans- portation company at a cost of $35,- 000 will be put in operation the last | week in November, according to J.| G. Belanger, general manager. The first bus to be delivered is al Studebaker parlor observation car,! having a capacity of 15 persons. All of the buses, the last of which will} be in operation by June 1, have the same passenger capacity, he said. “We are installing the new equi ment in order to give better service,” the manager said. “We will impro our facilities as the roads are im- proved between Minot and Aber- deen, S. Dak. A union depot has been estab- lished by the company at Minot and another is being established at Aber- deen, he said. The Aberdeen depot, which is sit- uated across the street from the Milwaukee depot, is being managed by Robert Fulton. Four bus com- panies, which operate five lines, are expected to share the bus depot in @ short while. Four companies besides the Inter- state Transportation company share the union depot at Minot, which is managed by Henry A. Belanger. Minot companies are: the Northern Transportation company, operating between Minot and Rolla; the Richardson-Smith company 0) erating between Minot, Devils Lake, and Jamestown; the Skjold Trans- portation company, operating be- tween Minot and Kenmare; and the Minot-Parshall line company. | Weather Report | ‘Temperature at 7 a.m. . 37 Highest yesterday 57 Lowest last night 33 Highest wind velocity. 8 velocity oe WEATHER FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Partly tonight and Thursday. Not change in temperature. For North Dakota: Partly cloudy “tonight and Thursday. Cooler south- tonight. ea Wiiaratn ‘Coxprrions farm weather prevails the United States, but | i ut the eat W. ROBERTS, | ‘Meteorologist. 4) tion Army 0 we GY NEA SeAViCE, §. PAT. OFF mi I don't care much for the stuf! two in order to go to these places.” f cither, but you have to take one or SNUFF PRODUCTION RECORDS SET; Production of 41,451,577 Lbs. e Sets Record; Exports Are Negligible Washington, 14. » experts at the dep: nent of culture are trying to figure out what becomes of the snuff manu- factured in this country. y find it hard to ¢ it their own estimates that 10 per cent of the American people sniff or chew about four pounds of the pungent powder each ye: Since 1880, when a little less than | 4,000,000 pounds was manufactured, juction of snuff has mounted ly. For the year ending June 0, the production was 41,45 pounds and the department’ Advanced row, tobacco mar- st at the department, that the nation of sixteenth 'y physicians that snuff has a dicinal value in that it causes the user to sneeze the cobwebs from his brain. Morrow admits t 10 per cent seems too large a figure, but would like to know how anyone could con- > much more than four pounds : without staying awake is at hand when me its former place as one of the fine arts. least there is a strong precedent for this, says Morrow, ske ing the 'y of the tobacco plant since puted date of its introduction into Europe by a Spanish court physician. Prohibited in Church Friar Romano Pane, who accom- panied Columbus on his age, noted the India: us2 “herbe which they reduce to dus Morrow writes from his delving into old books; and it was in the form of snuff that tobacco was transplanted to the old world. “The use of snuff became so popu- lar that Pope Urban VIII in 1624 i ued a bull of excommunieation st those who used it during church services because snuffing and sneezing interrupted the religious ceremonies, Use of snuff spread to England, Scotland and Ireland, an in the cighteenth century, snuff-t ing became the fashion, the lo s and ladies taking it in pinches and | 4 : jthe scullions and clerks in handfuls, | tor, who saw him walking through Etiquette Rules Set Early authors on etiquette set up 12 separate operations that courtiers were required to observe when tak- ing snuff lest they be lab gentlemanly. The included: “Sniff it with precision by both nostrils without grimace,” and, fin- ally, “sneeze, spit and wipe your nose.’ Snuff today is made from the best quality dark tobacco, in contrast to the refuse and scraps used in former days. High quality scenting and flavoring ingredients are used, and the leaves undergo a complex fer- mentation process, In the senate chamber in the cap- itol are two dark wood boxes, the official snuff receptacles for the chamber, They are kept filled, al- though it is not on record that any of the legislators used them. Salvation Army Has Started Xmas Work The Bismarck corps of the Salva- has starteg preparations for helping the needy at Christmas time, according to Ensign Clara J. Sletten. A special Christmas program will be given for the children ahd on Christmas eve they will receive candy, fruit, nuts, toys, and clothing. Needy famil will be given hristmas baskets, made up of pro- visions and clothing. Baskets given to needy families in Devils Lake last Christmas were worth $11 each, the ensign said. Christmas kettles will be brought into play several days before the holidays in an effort to secure funds to make the coming Christmas the greatest: in the history of the local organization, the ensign said. it reins the corps received $144.22 in two Christmas kettles stationed at corners in the city. (P)—To- | ‘At | ~| bail with buckets. led _un- | EXPERTS PUZZLED AS TO ITS USE ILL-FATED SHIP CAPTAIN WENT DOWN IN LINER (Continued from page one) wireless today: “It appears Captain Carey and Radio Operator O’Lough- lin went down with their ship.” Agents of the Lamport and Holt line here made a vain effort to com- municate with Captain Carey after it was reported he had been picked up by the French tanker Myriam. Wore No Life Belt Alfred Duncan, second steward of the Vestris, said he and Carey were standing on the bridge of the skip up to a minute or so before she sank. Duncan wore a life belt, but Carey had none. The steward jumped just before the ship made her death pluage and si no more of the master. “Get your life belt on; vay no at- tention to me,” Carey told Duncan as the two stood on the bridge after the skipper had given the age old order ot “women and chiluren first.” Duncan obeyed his chief and put on the belt. The sea was then wash- ing a third of the deck and the Ves- tris was rolling over on her star- board beam, Captain Didn't Jump “I jumped but the captain didn’t jump with me,” said Duncan. — “! don’t know what happened to him. The ship flopped over on her side and lay there a minute. Then sne slowly disappeared.” Last Saturday’s storm, Duncan continued, battered in a half door on the side of the Vestris, flooding | the coal bunkers and stopping the | engines, | Marly Sunday morning she began to list and “h» crew was ordered to That seemed ridiculous to Duncan, but everybody obeyed the o 's of the master. sengers did not know just what i the trouble was until almost the last | minute, according to Duncan’s story. | The captein ordered everyone on the boat deck, It was then apparent | that the ship was sinking and the or- | der “take to the boats” was issued. | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE WILKINS SEEKS NEW CONTINENT ON EXPEDITION Information on ‘Antarctica’ Structure Expected to De- velop from Plane Hop ;COUNTRY IS UNKNOWN Channel Separating East and West Antarctic Is One Ob- ject of Journey New York 14.—(P)—The possibility of gliscovering a new con- |tinent—probably the last inthe world—lies in the scope of the Wil- kins expedition to the Antarctica. This expedition of two planes, three flyers and a mechanic is head- ed for that great sector of Antarc- tica which no man has seen, a stretch about as long as the United States |is wide, that geographers have said | may be separated from Antarctica by an ice capped strait. So completely unknown is most of this area that any additional | knowledge whatever will go far to- ward permanent conclusions about its structure, On present maps Antarctica is shaped somewhat like a tadpole, its head toward Australia and its tail projecting far northward toward toward South America. From Cape Horn to this tail is less than 1,000 miles, but everywhere else an ocean about as wide as the North Atlantic surrounds Antarctica. From the tail of the tadpole, down the west side, is the largest unknown portion of the frozen continent. Continent Is Separate It is this portion that Wilkins pro- Poses to explore, starting from the tail tip, At the far end of this strip lies Ross Sea, base of the Byrd ex- pedition. On the east side of the tail is Weddell Sea, a great indenta- tion in Antarctica, which, if it con- nects with Ross Sea, makes a separ- ate continent of the land over which Wilkins plans to fly. Geographers have assumed that this area is land, and that there is possibly a connection between the two seas named. Wilkins himself has said he be- lieves the unknown coast is low. Elsewhere in Antarctica the known coasts are high. Sir Douglas Maw- son in Problems and Polar Research of the American Geographical society of New York, says: | Sediment Tells Story “Whether the rocky basement under the polar ice dome is continu- ously above sea level, or whether it exists merely as a number of island- like units, we are certain from the nature of the sediments composing those portions already examined and the story unfolded in the strata, that we are dealing with a convexity of continental proportions, which has been at some periods above and at others below the sea. “Are the inter-island channels choked to the very bottom with glacier ice so that the ice rides on rock bottom below sea level? Or. does the water in some at least of these maintain a flow deep down under the capping ice, so that the inter-island ice caps, though very thick and of land origin, are yct afloat on sea water? Channel Is Sought “We are arrested by the fact em- phasized by Nordenskjold and others, to the effect that the geology of that prolongation of Antarctica lying southward of Cape Horn is totally unlike that prevailing in the lofty land mass lying to the south of Aus- tralia, “The question that has long been before us is whether or not an arm of the sea separates East Antarctica from West Antarctica. Their want of correspondence, structurally and geologically, is favorable to the ex- istence of such a channel. Also, arms of the oceans, represented by Weddell Sea on one side and the Ross Sea on the other, do extend from ‘$11,000 LOSS I$ | ATTRIBUTED TO | THOMAS CAREY (Continued from page one) stock room in the basement a short time before his body was found, :» ported that at that time he was whistling. Sought for Conference | Mr. Corrigan, when Carey did not | appear for the conference, sent an | employe to look for him. Not find- |ing him in the office part of the | building the man looked in the base- ment but reported to Corrigan that he was not there. Corrigan then went to look, believing that Carey | Was in the building because his hat and coat were in the office. After searching the stock room, Corrigan stepped into an unused alcove at the | South end of the basement and found Carey lying face down on the floor, his body covering his right hand, in jwhich he held a revolver, later identified as his own. He was shot through the temple. A physician was called but he pronounced that Carey had apparently died instantly. No one in the building heard the shot, since the alcove where Carey was found is at the extreme end of the stockroom and quite distantly re- moved from parts of the building where employes are working. 0. J. Hanson, county coroner, af- ter conducting investigation an- nounced that no inquest would be held, reporting that the case was clearly suicide. Born in Fargo Feb. 15, 1888, Mr. Carey grew to manhood here and worked his way up in the last 26 years from special delivery mes- Senger of ie verse postolfice to Position assistant postmas- ter. He received his first ‘ay int- ment as clerk in the on July 1, 1902. —_——— IT’S YOURS , Sydney, N. S. W., Nov. 14—Con- trary to the proverb on the Subject, @ local boy has a horse and no barn to put him in. He bid one cent on tote at ® horse auction and got n either hemisphere into the Antarctic unknown in just such locations as support the contention of a dividing channell.” COUNTY AGENTS LAY LIVESTOCK SPECIAL PLANS (Continued fiom page one) breeding stock auctions will attract interest, Miesen believes. The sale schedule is: Tuesday, Dec. 4, 1 p.m. Shorthorns; Wednesday, Dec. 5, 10 a.m., Polled Shorthorns; 1 p.m. same day, Herefords; Thurs- day, Dec. 6, 10 a.m., Milking Short- horns; 1 p.m. Thursday, Angus. The show itself is made up of grain, hay and livestock exhibits from all over the world. < North Dakota Hampshire- Shropshire sheep, raised at the agri- cultural college at Fargo, was ad- judged the grand champion lamb at the 1927 show. What exhibits will be sent from North Dakota this year have not yet been determined, according to the Burleigh county agent. BUT WHAT STOPS ’EM? Paris, Oct. 14.—The French Acad- emy of Seience reports that the cause of babies crying can often be laid to winds coming from the south. The winds come usually in the late afternoon, drying the baby skin, and inereasing the appetite. CURIOSITY 18 DEATH London—A 4-year-old boy was killed by the auto of Lord ‘Illing- worth recently because his curics- ity got the better of him. He jump- out of his father’s cart to search something seen in the roadway. He failed to notice the car directly behind and was killed. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY for ienced mechanics. lotor Sales Co. WANTED—Ex Apply Lahr Young Matty | | One of the most unassuming flying cadets at Brooks Field, San Antonio, is Christy Mathewson, Jr., son of the once famous pitching star. Here is young Matty in his overalls and cap. CLUB MEMBERS PLAN DISPLAYS, Burleigh County to Be Rep-| resented by Juniors at Fargo Exposition Burleigh county will be represent- ed by five to seven 4-H club mem- bers at a club livestock show and sale to be held at the North Dakota agricultural college December 11 to 14, A. R. Miesen, Burleigh county agent, announced today. | Members to represent this county will not be selected until the latter part of the month, he said, but it is definitely decided that between five A program is being arranged for the institute with educational and recreational activities. H. E. Rilling, state leader, anticipates attendance equal to that of last year, which ag- gregated 292. Lee Ferguson, Ken- sal, is president of the institute. Delegates are selected on the basis of their achievements in club work during the year. The institute has its own offi and the boys and girls take entire charge of di- recting the program while the insti- tute is in session. BEE STUDY URGED To be successful in beekeeping a! careful study of bee activities is essential and the work cannot be done successfully by rule of thumb. Because of the study necessary to success, it usually is advised that the beekeeper start on a small scale and increase his colonies as his experience grows. The alert beekeeper may increase the num- ber of his colonies rapidly and it is a mistake to spend years in prepar- ation fox commercial beekeeping. PROTECT CORN FROM WEEVILS In the southern states weevils can be discouraged from attacking stored corn by keeping, as far as possible, only those ears which have long, tight shucks. Unprotected ears should be fed or sold as quick- ly as possible. If necessary to store corn wthout good shuck protection, it-is better if it is shucked, shelled, cleaned and put in closely woven cloth bags. A LONG TREK Sydney, Australia.—Francis Birt- les has completed a 16,000-mile auto jaunt from London to this city. He traveled only 500 miles by sea. Part of the way he was forced to cut his way through jungle. He had no tire trouble until he had traversed more than 11,000 miles. A STAR PERFORMER London.—At least one hen at the Southend poultry show knew how to act a winning part. She laid two eggs while being judged and before the day was out a third was found in the nest. This is believed to be a rd in hen fruit production, U. . PAT. OFF. ; Dien oF MA SEMEL A divorcee is’a woman who-has taken her hu band’s name in vain, Farm Association Honors Birthplace at Washingto | SIDE GLANCES - - - - By George Clark | GRAIN LIVESTOCK By Associated Press Leased Wire GRAIN VALUES UP WITH RUSH Bullish Canadiah Government | Crop Report Causes High Record-Gains j Chicago, Nov. 14.—(AP)—Owing | largely to the surprising bullish | character of the Canadian govern-| jment report, all grain values here {went up with a rush early today. {Corn and oats scored a new high- price record for the season. Open- ling at 1 cent to 1% cents advance, wheat rose a little furtler in some cases, and then reacted to a moder- ate extent. Corn started Yc to 1c higher, and subsequently held near to the initial range. Provisions like- wise slanted upward. Wheat prices made a quick re- sponse today to the fact that the official estimates pf 1928 wheat production in Canada showed a re- duction of 49,000,000 bushels from the Canadian government's latest previous forecast and 80,000,000 ushels under grain dealers figures. Bullish sentiment regarding wheat wes also stimulated by reports that domestic winter wheat acreage is smaller than in 1927 and the plant last year. There was also talk that a poor quality of milling wheat is indicated for northern Argentina, and that this is especially important as European buyers have been de- laying purchases of North American wheat hoping for better quality crop surplus in Argentina. Under favorable weather in the corn belt together with only limited country offerings added forced to mand was good. Oats were steady, with a quiet to fair demand, Rye was in fair demand, and basis was steady, Barley was firm to lc higher at 50c to 66c, Flaxseed offerings were light and demand was good. 1 SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Nov. 1.—(AP-U.S. D.A.!—Cattle: 2,800. Run late in mand broad. Light lights and pigs 25c lower, 8.25; best light lights’ 8.50. Sows 7.’ Average cost Tues- hogs 8.80 to 8.90 for 180-240 pounds. Butchers, medium to choice 250-300 pounds 8.65 to 9.00; 200-250 pounds 8.65 to 9.00; 160-200 pounds 8.35 to 8.95; 130-160 pounds 8.15 to 8.75. Packing sows 7.75 to 8.25, wetk to 15 cents lower; early sales of natives: ‘mostly around 13.50; throwouts around 10.00; bidding 18.00 to 13,25 on desirable come- sheep steady; feeding lambs oR few aes pooh ae 1828 mbs, good ind choice pounds down 12.75 to 13.85; medium 12.00 to 12.75; cull and common 8.25 to 12,00. Ewes, medium choice 150 Pounds down 4.60 to 6.75; cull and common ‘1.75 "to 5.00; feeder lambs, |2 dark northern 1DHW or 1HW. condition not so good as at this time|ipHW ‘or 1HW.... To arrive .... Grade of— 1DHW or 1HW.... 107 @1.11 To arrive ....... 107 @ Minn. & So. Dak. 12° Protein— 1.08 @1.11 To arrive ....... 108 @1.11 Grade of — 1DHW or 1HW.... 1.07 @1.09 To arrive . 107 @1.09 Choice 1 amber.. 2 amber ...... Choice of 1 ambe: |Grade of 1 durum Barley, ch to fey Barley, med to gd Barley, lower gds.. arriving. Opening slow, about Open High Low Close steady; undertone weak. Few odd} Durum— lots fed yearlings 14.00 to 16.50;|Nov. 997 100% 99% 99% plainer kinds and grassers down to |Dec. 1.00. 1.00% 99% .99% 10,00. Fat cows 7.25 to 8.50; heifers |May 1.06% 1.07% 1.06% 1.06% 8.50 to 9.75; cutters 5.75 to 6.75.| Rye— Bulls less active, but steady; bulk |Dec. 99 99% 98% 98% 8.50 to 9.00. Stockers and feeders | May 103% 1.03% 1.02% 1.02% in light supply, unchanged. Calves:} Barley— 3,200. Fifty cents higher. Good | Dec. 60% 60% 60% 60% lights 13.50 to 14.50; bulk 14.00. Flax— Hogs: 20,000. Lights and butchers | Nov. 2.28% 2.2945 2.28 2.28% around 10c lower, 8.’0 to 8.65; bulk | Dec. 2.28% 2.29% 2.28% 2.28% and top latter price. Shipping de-|May 2.34% 2.85% 2.34% 2.34% | 347 cars; total MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE Minneapolis, Nov. 14.— (AP) Wheat receipts today 176 compared | to 233 a year ago. Minneapolis cash wheat and coarse grain closing quo- tations today follow: : Cash Wheat— Delivered Arrive ' 14% Protein— 1 dark northern... To arrive 2 dark northern 13% Protein—. 1 \dark northern To arrive 12% Protein— 1 dark northern... To arrive ...... 2 dark northern Grade of— 1 dark northern.... 1.11 \ To arrive ....... 111 @ 2 dark northern.... 1.10 @1.12 Grade of— 1 northern To arrive 2 northern . Montana Winter 14% Protein— 1DHW or 1HW. To arrive .... 13% Protein— 1DHW or 1HW. To arrive 12% Prot 1.17% @1.24% 1.17% @1.22% + 1.15% @1.23% + 1.14% @1.19% To arrive 13% Protein— the decided upward trend shown at] To@Tize 1. .+++- 114% @118% times by the corn market. Distant/> amber ..... : 1.12%@1. 17% peu vere both of corn ect oats! Grade of 1 amber 96% @1.01% went above any quotations hereto-|¢, ‘ i fore touched this season. Grade of 2 amber... 95% @1.00% + 955 @1.00% To arrive .. To arrive To arrive @ 96% @1. 96%, 2.26 2.26 e. 36 Sa38 DULUTH RANGE Duluth, Minn., Nov. 14.—(P)— To arrive MINNEAPOLIS RANGE day 8.63; weight 214. Minneapolis, Nov. 14.—(P)— Sheep: 3,000. Opening bids on fat Open High Low Close lambs 25c lower than Tuesday’s late | __Wheat— fully 50c lower market; sellers ask-|Dec. 1.1115 1.11% 1.10% 1.11 ing 13.00, Heavy lambs steady, ay 1.1846 1.18% 1.17% 117% 10.50; culls 50c lower, bulk 9.800.|_ Rye— Fat ewes 5.00 to 6.00, choice 6,25, | Dec. 98% 985% 98% 98% May 1.02% 102% 1.01% 1.02 ats— _ CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Dec. Al 41% 41% 41% Chicago, Nov, 14.—()—(U. S. D.|May 42% 43% 42% 40% A) Hees eos 5 ante neti Flax— market, mostly 5 to cents lower; | Dec. 2.30 2. 2,28% 2.29 top $9.00; bulk of good and choice | No ci ‘a % 61% 60% 65% 65% 60% 65% 65 CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, Nov. 14.—(AP-U.S.D.A.) Potatoes: Reeeipts 64 cars; on track . S. shipments 603 cars.- Trading slow, market dull. Wisconsin sacked Round Whites 80 to 95, fancy shade higher; Minnesota and Noxth Dakota sacked Round Whites 80-to 90; sacked Red river good and choice 12.25 to 13.60, Ohios 59 to 1.00, ordinary quality 85; Idaho Russets 1.50 to 1.75. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1928 n Convention MARKETS FINANCIAL = [ NEWS STOCK MARKET PACE TERRIFIC [General Price Trend Still. Up- ward; Selling Sweeps at Intervals New York, Nov. 14.—()—Spect lation in stocks continued at a ter. tific pace in today’s market, with the ‘general price tendency still up- ward. Waves of selling swept through the market at intervals, conta 3 many issues down 1 to 5 | points, but new leaders were quickly brought forward, and a long list of issues sold 1 to nearly 12 points higher. The ticker again fell about an hour behind the market, with indi- cations by early afternoon that to- tal_ sales would again cross the 5,000,000-share mark. Except for a series of favorable earnings and dividend statements, there was little new in the day’s hews te influence the price move- ment. Call money was in plentiful supply at 6 per cent. ..S. Steel common was again in the forefront of the advance, cross- ing 170 to a new high record. Dud- lum Steel also moved into new high ground, National Bellas Hess, the third largest mail order house in the country, was marked up nearly 12 points to a new high record at 166. Sears-Roebuck ran up 8 points to a new high at 197%, which con- trasts with the year’s low of 82%, but Montgomery Ward ran into further profit-taking. dropping from 396 to 889 before the selling was checked. Selling pressure also was effective against Radio, Union Carbide, Wright Aeronautical, Union Pacific, International Nickel, Western Union, and American Smelting, which were driven down 3 to 5 points below i 3 Grade of 2 durum 94% @ .99% | yesterday's final quotations. Strong Ribite wil ae Pe °*| CANADIAN CROP 1 red durum.. 92% @ .93% | selling resistance also was apparent The club livestock show was start-| BRINGS WHEAT UP | To arrive .. 1%@ in the motor group, but the re- ed in 1926. Entries of livestock ex-| | Minneapolis, Minn., Nov. 14.—(P) |, Cosree\Gtalaay 1, | CCssions were not large. hibits have already been made this) Wheat ran up 1%¢ to 1%e early in|2 Yellow corn....... 89% @ .90% sisanEGHAG year from 12 counties and several) today’s session on buying stirred by |% yellow corn.. + 87%@ 89% _ BISMARCK GRAIN more are expected to come in, a downward revision in the Canadian | , To, arrive + -2%@ (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Counties already planning to ex-|crop estimate and strength in cables. |4 yellow corn. 81%4@ 83% e Bismarck, Nov. 14 bit are Mountrail, Richland, Pem-| Oats advanced ‘4c to %c on scat-|_ To arrive 7%4@ , |No. 1 dark northern $ 92 bina, Cavalier, Barnes, Nelson,| tered buying and light offerings.|5 yellow corn. . 14@ -79%4|No. 1 northern ..... ‘91 Dickey, Grand Forks and Wells.| Barley futures also were strong,|6 yellow corn. + :33%@ .75% |No. 1 amber durum 19 Cash prizes are offered for baby] gaining 1c. Rye moved up 1%c{2 mixed corn. + -19%@ 81% |No. 1 mixed durum 4 beef, fat barrows and fat wethers! with wheat. Flaxsced opened strong, |3 mixed corn. + -T1%@ .78%|No. 1 red durum . 69 raised by club members, Following| reacted, and again turned higher.| To arrive . 76% No. 1 flax .. 2.05 the show the livestock will be auc-} Cash wheat offerings were light,|4 mixed corn. No. 2 flax . 2.00 tioned to the highest bidders. Busi-] and the premium basis in gencrai To arrive No. 1 rye .. 82 ness concerns in North Dakota and! was steady to firm. 5 mixed corn. Barley .. At Minnesota during the past two years| Winter wheat was steady and|6 mixed corn. 4 |Seed barley 48 have made the auctioning a spirited | quiet. 2 white oats. Oats ...... 32 affair with the result that the club)" Durum was steady, with medium |3 white oats. Speltz, per cwt. .......-- "90 members received good financial|to choice quality in good demand.| To arrive . Herd winter wheat ... 82 rewards for their work. Corn offerings were light and de-|4 white oats. Dark hard winter wheat ,..... 185 FARGO LIVESTOCK Fargo, N. B., Nov. 14.--(AP)--Cat- tle: Good steers 10.00 to 11.25; me- dium steers 9.00 to 10.00; fair steers 8.00 to 9.25; plain steers 6.00 to 8.25. Good heifers 8.’0 to 9.25; me- dium heifers 8.00 to 8.50; fair heif- trs 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 12.50 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 Ibs. up, 9.00 to 10.00; cull lambs 8.00 to 9.00. Light * ewes, 130 lbs. down, 5.00 to 6.00; heavy ewes, 150 lbs. up, 3.50 to 4.50: call eves 1.00 to 3.00, Bucks 2.50 Hogs: 150-180 Ibs. 8.25 to 8.50; 180-200 Ibs, 8.50; 200-225 Ibs, 8.56; 225-250 Ibs. 8.50; 250-300 Ibs. 8.50; 300-350 Ibs. 8.25 to 8.50. Packers 7.50 to 7.75. Staks 7.50 to 7.75. CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, Minn., Nov. 14.—() Range of carlot grain sales: Wheat—No 1 dark northern 1.1514 to 1.2644; No. 2 dark northern 1.14% to 1.25%; sample grade dark no&th- ern 51% to 1.15%; No. 1 hard spring 1.13% to-1.29%; No. 2 durum 1.15; No. 2 mixed wheat 1.123. Barley—Sample 57, No. 2 55% to 62%. Corn—No. 4 yellow 82% to 83. Oats—None. Rye—No. 2 89% to 1.00%. Flax—No. 1 2.30 to 2.35%. CHICAGO PRODUCE Pigs, Chicago, Nov. 14.—(>)—Butter medium to choice 90-30 pounds 7.85 CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE higher. Receipts 3,353 tubs. Cream- to 8.60. Chicago, Nov. 14—(P)— ery extras 48%, standards 47%, Cattle, 15,000. Calves, 3,000. Open High Low Close| extra firsts 46% to 47%, firsts 44 Early trade steady; sentiment weak| Wheat— ; to 45%. seconds 41 to 43. to lower; she stock also tending|Dec. 1.16% 1.16% 1.15% 1.15%|_ Eggs higher. Receipts 2,540 cases, lower, but most early sales steady; |March 1.21% 1.21% 1.20% 1.20% | Extra firsts 45 to 46, firsts 38 to 44, bulls slow; steady; vealers 25 to 50|May 1.24 1.24% 1.23% 1'23% | Ordinary firsts 28 to 31, refrigerator cents lower; fed yearlings held} Corn— extras 32, refrigerator firsts 31. around $18.00. Slaughter classes, | Dec. 85% 86% .85 .85%| Cheese unchanged. — |steers, good and choice 1800-1500|March 87% (88% (87% ‘87% pounds. 13.75 to 17.50; 1100-1300 |May 90% 91% 90% 90% , CHICAGO POTATOES Pounds 13.75 to 17.75; 950-1100| Oats— Chicago, Nov. 14—()—(U. 8. D. pounds 13.75 to 18,00; common andj Dec. 4B% 45% 45% 45% | A.)—Potatoes: Receipts 64 cars, on medium 850 pounds up 8.75 to 14.00.|March 45% 46% 45% 1454 | track 347 cars; total U. S, shipments Fed yearlings, good and choice 750-|Mey 46% 46% 46% .46% |603 cars; trading slow, market dull. 950 pounds 13.50 to 17.25. Heifers,| Rye— Wisconsin sacked Round Whites 80 good and choice 850 pounds down|Dec. 1.0244 1.08% 1.01% 1.02% | @95, ine shade higher; Minnesota 13.25 to 15.90; common and medium|March 1.06% 1.06% 1.04% 1.05% |and North Dakota sacked Ruond 8.00 to 13.25. Cows, good and choice |May 1.07% 1.07% 1.06% 1.07 | Whites 80@90; sacked Red River 9.15 to 12.0; common and medium| Lard— Ohios 95@1.00, ordinary quality 85; 7.25 to 9.15; low cutter and cutter | Nov. 11.70 11.72 11.67 11.67] Idaho sacked Russets 1.60@1.75. .75 to 3 cuter to medi-| Jan. 4 2, 20 ' 12.2: MINNEA! um 7.50 to 10.00; vealers (milk fed)|March 12.40 12.42 12.37 12.37 Minneapolis, New. eeu. good and choice 14.00 to 15.50; me-|May 12.55 12.60 12.65 12.55|8. D. A.)—Potatoes: Very ht dium 12.50 to 14.00; cull and com-| Ribs— wire inquiry, demand slow, Be mon 8.00 to 12.50. Stocker and|Dec. sees seuss seers LUG] dull. Cari delivered — sales, feeder steers, good to choice (all|Jan. 11 11.55 11.50 11.55] freight only dedi , Minneapolis mmoflum 060 to tans men M4, Round Waltes, US Noreen ow? medium 9. 25. ind ites, U. 8. No. Sheep, 17,000; slow; fat lambs : ae = ly graded, very few sales, 70 cents. Minneaglis, Mina Nov ea » Nov. 14, eld unc! . Shipments arti rrels, Bran 29.50 to 30.00, a cuitcago POULTRY 0, Nov. 14.—(P)—] % sive ay, esis 8 cars. Fow! “ rings roosters 20, ducks 17 to £4, |