The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 15, 1928, Page 2

PAGE TWO Sheep and Cattle in Good Condition, A GOOD WEATHER AIDS PASTURES DURING MONTH High Price of Beef Results in| Close Sale of Animals, New- man Finds SEASONAL SHRINK SEEN Ample Supply of Feed for Live- stock Is Forecast Through- out State North Dakota livestoc! condition, with ample to care for normal needs, to the monthly report is ) by Paul C. Newman, ricultural statistician of the United States de- partment of agriculture. No change in the condition of sheep in North Dakota was note during October, th ‘atistician de- clared, with the usual number o e being held for breeding stock. very favorable with little wind and precipit seasonably warm ti been principal facto the good condition of the livestoc Newman said. “The general absence of tion has prevented amount of fall plowing. Winter range prospects continue fair to good. For the entire western range area comprising 17 states, all live- stock is in very good condition with ample supplies of hay and other feeds for normal needs. Cattle Sold Close Due to a decrease in pasture and range feed, cattle in the state showed a slight seasonal decrease during October, he said. N. rd feeding has been done, however. Cattle been sold close, due to high pi and practically all marketable c has been disposed of except cows, which are being held back. North Dakota ranges declined two points, with 100 as normal, during the month, he said, due principally to drought. All erasses have cured well and are of good quality. Pas- tures have dried up generally and are supplying little feed. Cattle in most northwest and western states have been marketed very closely due to the prevailing high prices, Newman continued. In Montana cattle are in excellent con- dition, with little local demand for stock cattle because of high prices. Wyoming cattle are also in excellent condition and have been sold close by farmers. In South Dakota cattle are going into the winter in good condition. The cattle there have also been marketed close to the necessary number on the farms. Good Condition Reported Speaking of the range country in general, Newman says that the cat- tle industry is in the best financial condition it has been for years. “Cattle are in very good flesh and during the fall the animals have shown only a light seasonal shrink in condition. Cattle over the most part of the range country has been sold close, and higher prices have resulted in little tendency to re- stock.” The condition of sheep in North Dakota, South Dakota, Wyoming and Montana is excellent, but winter Utah, Nevada, Mexico, e only fair. 's providing a good market for much of the stock. A good de- mand for ewes of all ages prevails in South Dakota. Large Increase in Legume Acreage Seen Stanley, N. D., Nov. 15—That a big increase in legumes will be plant- ed in Mountrail county in 1929 is in- dicated by the large amount of seed ordered, according to C. 0. Ebling, Mountrail county extension agent. Approximately 11,615 pounds of seed have been ordered by farmers in this county and 4,100 pounds have been offered for sale, he said. E. G. Booth, field agent in agron- omy of the state agricultural col- lege, is checking sources of seed sup- ply throughout the state so that farmers may be able to secure the best of the seed available. OKAYS SCANTY CLOTHING Philadelphia, Nov. 15.—(4)—Girls’ scanty clothing finds favor with Dr. T. H. A. Stitee. He says it is mak- ing them healthier. But the fad of scanty diet is something else again. Slim rations, he told the Philadel- phia_ tuberculosis conference, are tending to increase tuberculosis. i ~~ Weather Report | Temperature at 7 a. m. 82 Highest yesterday 44 Lowest last night 31 Precipitation to 7 a. m. 02 Highest wind velocity .. ose 28 WEATHER FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Part- ly cloudy tonight and Friday. Cool- er it. For North Dakota: Partly cloudy tonight and Friday. Cooler tonight. WEATHER CONDITIONS Low pressure over the upper Great Lake and over Colorado while “highs” are centered over Saskatchewan and over the north Pacific coast. Pre- eipitation occurred in all sections ; glong the eastern Rocky slope and in the western provin: preci; ; | home near Bath. | RED US PAT OFR. “Oh, I don’t mind dining out, but they once had.” restaurants ain't got the atmosphere Preduct of Trees Dates Back to Washington and ‘Light Horse Harry’ Lee Thirteen Washington's from iendship tree at ssid to be im- hor F ally, have been re- by Governor Walter here Maddock. | The Washington Friendship tree | follows: ceived as a young sapling was given to General Robert Brown by Washing- ton as a token of friendship. Gen- eral Brown planted the sapling on his estate, where it is standing today. E, G. Wanner retary of the Board of Admi ration and also on the grounds on Arbor Day said that while the horse-chestnut tree is a native of warmer climates than that of North Dakota, never- theless the tree was of a hard, variety and he expects it to grow and raise chestnuts in y Was Original According to Barbara Bayne, a tree historian, on April 13, 1785, General “Light Horse Harry” Lee presented Washington with 12 horse- chestnut saplings as a fri Pp gift. The story goes that W. E- ton planted four of the saplings on his Mount Vernon estate and two ve to General vas his guest at the time, as a friendship gift. Brown is said to have carried the sapli ove the mountains on horseback, planting them at his One of the sap- lings died, the other grew to a tree of good size, having dimensions of over 20 feet in circumference, 75 feet in height and a branch spread of 85 feet, In 1921 a storm wrecked this great tree, so that its d: are numbered it is believed. Seeing the end of the tree drawing near, it was decid- ed to send out nuts from this year’s crop to be planted at various places and establish what would be known as America’s Friendship Grove. 13 to Each State Thirteen chestnuts of this year's crop have been sent to each of the governors of the 48 states, of the American Territories and island pos- sessions. Three nuts h: been sent. to each of 64 unive: and col- leges for campus plantings. Others receive nuts include the Botanical Gardens of Los Angeles; the Botan- ical Gardens of New York Ci the Old Time Trail Drivers association of San Antonio, Texas; Council Grove, Kansas; the City of Bath, and the City of Philadelphia. As none of the trees presented by Lee to Washington are now standing at Mount Vernon, 12 nuts will be presented to the Mount Vernon Ladies Association to be planted in a grove known as Washington's Friendship grove. This year’s crop of nuts was not sufficient to supply the capitals of the world with the friendship nuts, but it is planned by Mrs. Bayne that within two years every capital in the world will have received the seeds. Arbor Day has been stipulated as the planting date of these seeds at the various points in the country. Mountrail to Hold Instruction Meets Stanley, N. D., Nov. 15.—Dele- gates from nine homemakers’ clubs in Mountrail county will attend the last of a series of instruction meet- ings on major sereultara) products 1. November 20 an tion, will be int C. O, Ebling. HUNT COYOTES BY PLANE Denver, Colo., Nov. 15.—()—War nat coyotes by airplane is to be ven a trial by government officials. Project was suggested by the feat of a Wyoming man, who shot HISTORICAL HORSE-CHESTNUTS ARE RECEIVED BY GOVERNOR MADDOCK in charge of the capitol grounds, | \ said that the seeds would be planted aii He 4 ars to come. | 5° Miss Mildred Tackaberry, agri- culture college field agent in nutri- the instructor at the meeting. % The meeting will be the last un- til next spring, according to County Tuesday will be held Mrs. George Wilson, ley, and Wednesday, at the home P. M. Shefveland, Van ‘MADDOCK ASKS ~ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE STARTS WORK BY DECEMBER |Carbon Test Runs Will Be Made by German Fuel Ex- pert in Near Future i\GERMAN PROCESS USED New Qvens to Be Added to Plant After Operation Start- ed, Whitman Says (SPECIAL TO THE TRIBUNE) Lehigh, N. D., Nov. 15.—After months of preparation, the Lehigh briquetting plant is nearly ready for operation. The first briquets ee be sent from the plant in Decem- er. First test “runs” of the carbonizer will be made by officials at the plant in the near future, and some carbon char will be turned out this month, according to officials at the plant. There has been some delay in the completion of the briquetting build- ing owing to delayed delivery of special structural steel, but it is ex- pected that this building will be com- pleted soon so that the first run of briquets will be made sometime in December. ‘ As soon as the plant is in capacity production, several additional car- bonizer ovens will be added to those in the plant now, which will increase the plant capacity several times and reduce 4 luction costs, according to E. B. itman, fiscal manager. * Use German Process “This plant is the first American installation of the Lurgi process of lignite carbonization—a German development which is operating com- mercially with success in Germany, Austria, Slovakia, Greece and other European points where lignite is found,” Whitman said. “The power plant has two water tube boilers with automatic chain grate stokers burning lignite slack (coal waste). This plant is com- THANKSGIVING | | | Governor Walter Maddock has set | Thursday, November 29, as Thanks- ‘giving Day in a proclamation issued here today. | The proclamation of the governor President of the United s proclaimed Thursday, as Thanksgiving efore, in’ conformity with that lamation and in accordance with time-honored custom, I, Walter . Governor of the State of rth Dakota, do hereby appoint yoclaim Thursday, November ninth, as Thanksgiving Day quest its general observance ughout the state. Let us ob- in thanksgiving and Imighty God for the ings which we have en- through his goodness and “The eek a continuance of divine guidance in all that we do so that righteousness, justice and mercy |shall prevail in our states and na- | tion, , | ., "1 request that there be a general display of our national flag on Thanksgiving Day to signify our gratitude for the blessings of free- jdom and peace, and to express our dge of love, service and loyalty to God and country. “In Witness Whereof, I have here- junio set my hand and caused the great seal of the state of North Da- kota to be hereunto affixed, this |twelfth day of November, in the year |of our Lord one thousand nine hun- dred and twenty-eight.” Bomb, Fire Destroy Kenosha Man’s Home Lake Geneva, Wis., Nov. 15.—() 3| erage disposal system—all of which Let us earnestly and unself-/ pleted with generator, evaporators and spray pond. Water is obtained three-fourths of a mile from the Plant at the Heart river, where an automatic pumping station is lo- cated. A six inch cast iron main is laid five feet underground. This water is distil'ed for boiler purposes. “The plant is also equipped with a complete water drainage system with a 12-inch main and a separate sew- is built to handle future additions to the plant. A complete water circu- lating and storage system, electric lighting and power generator for power distribution has been installed. “A complete chemical laboratory has been provided for testing fuel, binder pitch, by-product oils and gases, Treatment Described “The treatment of the lignite con- sists first of crushing the fine coal, dust being conveyed to the power lant for steam fuel, and the clean larger pieces being elevated by con- veyor to the upner oven in the steel tower where the water and non- combustible gases are driven off. “The coal then is conveyed into the lower oven where under in- creased temperature the tar is driven out. The residue, which has then become a semi-coke or carbon char, paces through a cooling zone to ‘orm the base of the new fuel. The tar is broken up in the disintegration lant, where the pitch is isolated rom the creosote oils and inflam- mable gases. “The pitch is pumped to the bri- quetting plant, where in super- heated steam it passes as a vapor for mixture with the char to form a binder. This mass is then run through the briquetting rolls and Plans Overseas Nonstop Flight Mrs, Edith Fowles, Oregon’s first licensed woman pilot, is considering a non-stop flight to Japan from either Oakland, Calif., or Seattle, Wash. Before becoming a_ pilot Mrs. Fowles was a successful con- cert singer. felt warm again.” Wounds on his back, made by the life preserver chafing him, he called “welcome wounds.” The tackle of lifeboat No. 13, some of the passengers said, was jammed. The ship was already in her death lurch. A big wave caught the boat, tore it loose from the tackle, car- ried it clear of the sinking ship. Lucky 13! MAIL LIBRARIES WHEAT PRICES BULGE UPWARD Market Advances Sharply Af- ter Early Downturns on Coolidge Rumor Chicago, Nov. 15.— (4) — Wheat advanced sharply today, after early downturns in price, but on the bulges met with increased selling, especially from the northwest. Upward swings of the wheat market followed report: that President Coolidge might out- line farm relief plans in addressing the National Grange tomorrow night. Widespread attention was likewise jiven to statements by Secretary lardine that the millable supply of, Canadian wheat this season may be less than last year, and that during the close of navigation on the Great Lakes European wheat buyers will have to turn to the uae Seti for a larger portion of purchases. Wheat closed unsettled 4c to Sc net higher (December 1.15% to 1.16, March 1.21%, May 1.24 to 1.24%). Corn closed 1c to 1%c off (Decem- ber 84% to 84%, March 86% to 86%, May 89% to 89%). Oats closed at a shade to %c ad- vance (December 45% to 45%, oa 45% to 45%, May 46% to gricultural e | MARKETS THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1928 By Associsted Press Leased Wite _MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE Minneapolis, Nov. 15.—(AP) — Wheat receipts today 169 compared to 244 a year ago. Minneapolis eas! wheat and Rate grain closing quo- tations today follow: h Wheat— _— Delivered Arrive U 14% Protcin— 1 dark northet To arrive . 2 dark north 13% Proteit 1 dark norther 1.21% @1.26% To arrive . 21% @1.24% 2 dark northe: 185% @1.24% 12% Protei 1 dark northe: 1.12% @1.14% To arrive . 11% @1.13% 2 dark north 10% @1.13% Grade of— 1 dark northern. 1.11% @1.18% To arrive 1, 11% Toeo1.2% 1.11% @1.13% 1 ret 1.25% @1.27% 127%@ 1.20% @1.21% 1.21%@ 1.08% @1.11% Provisions closed varying from 1c decline to a rise of 15c. Bearish estimates of wheat yield in Argentina nnd Australia added at! times today to the effect of reports that wheat offerings from Argen- tina were of liberal volume. Prob- GIVEN SUPPORT Good Season Forecast by Offi- cials for Method Instituted by State Officials of the state library here are confident that this will be a suc- cessful winter for the traveling libraries which are sent out from here each ye: In the pai is woefuly admitted, the traveling libraries did not seem to meet with universal approval. There were few repeat orders and it was necessary to find new cus- tomers each year. This season repeat orders have been numerous and the librarians are happy as a result. They feel that the traveling library fast is coming into its own in North Da- kota. They admit that the equality of the libraries sent out rather than lack of appreciation on the. part of the reading public is responsible. for: the lack of repeat orders in previous years. In many cases the books did not meet the needs of the persons to whom they were sent. Nev selections were made this year, however, and have met with a more enthusiastic response. TICKET SALE ON Box office opens tomorrow for the seat sale of the comedy-drama “Ap- perances” by Garland Anderson, Al Jolson’s protege, coming to the Auditorium theatre, Bismarck, for one night, Monday, on its first American tour following the New York premiere two years ago. It was Al Jolson who financed the briquet is complete. “The gases are then separated from the by-product oils and piped to the ovens where they are con- sumed in the coking process. Marking the twenty-first bombing in connection with the labor war at Kenosha, fire which followed a ter- rific bomb explosion destroyed the summer home of Roger Kimball, vice president and general manager of the Allen A company at Kenosha, on the south shore of Lake Geneva, three miles from here, early Wednes- day night. ~ The home, a $15,000 structure, had |been closed for the winter, and up to two weeks ago guards were sta- tioned on the property, according to Mr. Kimball. He had received threats several months ago. |, The estates of Sidney Smith, car- | toonist, and Charles H. Wacker both | of Chicago, are located on either | Side of the Kimball grounds. | Etna Lava Slackens | as Vesuvius Starts | Naples, Nov. 15.—(AP)—As the outpouring of mo'ten lava from Mount Etni continued to diminish today, Mount Vesuvius became ac- ive. Incandescent matter was being jthrown out from a small orifice at |the base of the central cone from which it spouted last August. The eruptive activity was on the northe west, “pe almost under the station of the chble railway running toward the summit. Lava’ was pouring from the fis- sures of the main crater which sent out tongues of flames into the valley of the inferno last Aug st. The spectacle was interesting tourists and scientists, but the popu- lation of the vicinity was not en- thusiastic. Ford Plans Rubber Factory in Brazil Detroit, Nov. 15.—()—The Ford Motor company will undertake man- ufacture of automobile tires and other rubber ~roducts in Brasil, in connection with the Ford rubber Ford said he did not know where the Brazilian factories would be built but that in any event manu- facture of, finished Bix coyotes in than an hour and:|Brazitian ru al ° less .| Brazilia ibber hould be located @ half from a p! ‘azil, 4 plantation now bei: develo h there, Henry Ford pe A a 27 WOMEN AND 13 CHILDREN ON MISSING LISTS (Continued fiom page one) tensified the disastrous listing of the Vestris, if it did not cause it. Harry Fay, a Pittsburgh pugilist who was en route to South America for three bouts, said as soon as he had rested he planned to start again, Dr. J. Sears, of the Long Island vollege hospital, the ship’s surgeon, declined to talk of the disaster at all, and A. Paterson of Edmonton, Alta., was almost as reticent. Pat- erson said he would start again Sat- urday, on the Lamport and Holt lin- er Voltaire, of which Captain Carey was to have taken command after the voyage in which he met deat! W. Fields. of New York city, said he had no difficulty in getting on a lifeboat, and that the boat picked up what swimmers it could. Sharks which infested the warm waters of the gulf stream were an added menace to victims of the Ves- tris disaster. Several survivors told of seeing one of the huge fish tear human bodies. Paul A. Dana, representative of the Radio Corporation of Ameri in South America, and Mrs. Cla: Ball, a stewardess on the Vestris, were called “the pluckiest pair” he had ever seen by Capt. Schuler Cummings of the American Shipper, who rescued them. They floated in the water for 22 hours. */it himself. Anderson for a gan from San Fran- cisco to New York to see Belasco and other producers about staging the unique play. Anderson eventual- ly interested independent theatre people in the production and stage: Now, headed by New York play- ers of the original cast, and with nineteen principals, “Appearances” comes to Bismacrk en route to Min-| we; neapolis, St. Paul and Chicago after runs of five weeks in Los Angeles, 12 in San Francisco, a week in Seattle. The play is in three acts—a hotel lobby, @ courtroom and back to the hotel lobby. The romances involve a hotel manager, his wife and “an- other woman;” a judge’s daughter, a western mine owner and an un- scrupulous district attorney, the hotel bellboy and maid, whi comedy, uproarious at times, is pro- vided chiefly by a roustabout porter | s; and the westerner. Final Work Being Made on New High Line for District Final arrangements are being, made today to send electric curren’ over a new highline into districts Dakota from the Beulah electric plant: of the United Public Service company, according to O. W. Mattison, eral superin- tendent of the local branch. The new highline will furnish enough power to take care of almost ‘APPEARANCES’ cat ee ihe | day’s 25c to 45¢ downturn. able production in Argentina was fixed at 245,000,000 bushels, against 239,200,000 bushels last year. The 1928 Australian wheat crop was of- ficially placed at 154,000,000 bushels, an increase of 2,000,000 bushels over recent private forecasts and 45,000,000 bushels more than last year. On the other hand, Buenos Aires today was again reporting heavy rains, a condition likely to hamper cutting of wheat and to bring about crop damage. Improved weather conditions over the corn belt gave the corn market a downward bent much of the time today. There was talk current, too, that with Illinois and Iowa -having assurance of practically 900,000,000 bushels of corn, Chicago will accum- ulate a large stock from this year’s crop. It: was pointed out also that the corn market had been on the up- grade for seven days, and profit taking sales were expanding. WHEAT DEVELOPS MARKED STRENGTH : pinngepoiie, Nov, 15.—(AP)— it developed marked strength today after an easy start on lower cables, prices working up 1 5-8 to 1 3-4 cents before increased pressure called a halt. Oats advanced a trifle above yes- terday’s highs. Barley futures were firm to strong with offerings small. Marked strength developed in rye futures, December bulging 1 5-8 cents to 1.00. Flaxseed futures were sh wheat offerings were light and demand quiet to fair. Demand for diversion point offerings was narrower, and premiums were cut 1 cent. Winter wheat was quiet and steady. ; Durum was steady with a fair to good demand. Oats were in light supply and de- mand was better. Trading basis was firm to 1-2 cent higher. ye was in fair to good demand and choice was firm, ‘ Barley was firm to one cent high- et at 51 to 67 cents. Flax seed was in good demand and offerings were light. Premiums were stronger. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Nov. 15.—(AP-U.S.D.A.) Hogs: 40,000. Strong to 10c higher than Wednesday’s average. Light lights 10c to 20c higher. Top 9.00 paid freely for choice 190-270-pound ights. Butchers, medium to choice 250-350 Ibs. 8.75 to 9.00; 200-260 lbs. 8.75 to 9.00; )-200 Ibs. 8.50 to M 9.00; 130-160 Pet) to 8.85, Pack- ing sows 7.85 to 8.35. Pigs, medium | nec. to choice 90-130 lbs. 8.00 to 8.75. Cattle 13,000; calves, 3,000. Weighty steers scarce, steady to strong; 18.00 paid for prime 1392- pound averages. Light steers and geerlings slow, weak. She stock un- lower. Bulls slow at Wednes- Vealers hter classes: teers, good and choice 1300-1500" Ibs. 18.75 to 17.75; 1100-1800 Ibs. 13.75 to 17.75; 950-1100 Ibs. 13.75 to 18.00; common and medium 850 lbs, up. 8.75 to 14.00. Fed yearlings, good and choice 750-950 Ibs. 13.50 to 17.25.' Heifers, good and choice 850 Ibs. down 13.00 to 15.75; common and Medium 8.00 to 13.00. Cows, good and’ choice 9.00 to 12.00; common and medium 7.25 to 9.00; low cutter and Tutter 5.75 to 7.25. Bulls, good and choice (beef) 9.50 to 11.25; cut- ter to medium 7.25 to 9.65. Vealers (milk-fed), good and choice 13.50 to 15.50;. medium 12.50 to 18.50; cull and common 8.00 to 12.50. Stocker and feeder steers, good and choice (all weights) 11.25 to 12.50; com- mon and medium 9.00 to 11.25. 25¢e to 50c lower. Slai 1.08% @1.11% 1.07% @1.09% 1.07% @1.09% Choice 1 amber.. 1.18% @1.25% To arrive .. 1.18% @1.28% 13% Protein— 2 amber .. 1.16% @1.24% Choice of 1 ambe: 1.15% @1.20% To arrive .. 1.15% @1.19% 12% Protein— 2 amber ... 1.13%@1.18% Grade of 1 amber.. 97% @1.02% Grade of 2 amber A Grade of 1 durum. Grade of 2 durum. 1 red durum. To arrive . Coarse Gi 2 yellow corn. 3 yellow corn.. To arrive .. 4 yellow corn. To arrive .. 5 yellow corn.. 6 yellow corn.. 2 mixed corn.. 3 mixed corn.. To arrive . 4 mixed corn. To arrive .. 5 mixed corn. 6 mixed ¢orn. 2 white oats.. 3 white oats.. To arrive .. 4 white oats.. Barley, ch to fey. To arrive . Barley, med to gd. To arrive ..... Barley lower gds. To arrive . 2 rye To arrive . No. 1 flaxseed. To arrive . CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE Chicago, Nov. 15.—()— Open High Low Close|$6.00. Wheat— Dee. 115° 1.17% 1.14% 1.15% March 1.20% 1.22% 1.20% 1.21% May 123 1.25% aa 1.24 Corn— Dec. 85 = 85% )=—84%— BAK March 87% 88° 86% 86% May 90% 90% 89% 89% Oats— Dec. AB 45% 45 45% March 45% 46 45% 45% May 46% 46% 46% 46% Rye— Dec. 1.02% 108% 1.01% 1.02% March 1.05 1.07 105 1.05% May 1.06% 1.09% 1.06% 1.08% Lard— Nov. shoes’ seees 11.57 Dec. 11.70 11.75 60 11.62 Jan. 12.17 12.17 12.10 12.10 March 12.30 12.32 12.30 12.30 lay vee 12.52 12.45 12.47 MINNEAPOLIS RANGE Nov. 280% wc. ou. wae Dec. 2 28%472.88% 2.08% 2:38 May 2.84% 2.39% 2.34% 2.39 Barley— ~ Dec. 60 61% 60 80% May 65 65% 64% BH DULUTH RANGE Duluth, Minn., Nov. 15.—(?)— mergency which might arise in| Sheep: 3,000, Market slow. Fat Open High Low Close the. district, tl Te said, | lambs sendy to unevenly lower.| | Durum— and will be operated in addition to| Early top 13.60; bulk 13.25 down- |Nov. 99% 100% 99% 1.00% the. nt highline ward, p and feeders scarce, | Dec. 99% 101% 99% 1.00% e peritery _supelied by the stead tothe, Bod i and choles 93 5 ae 106 1.07% 1.05% 1.07 cor e . 60; medium . Da ee Ty tmgeed % 12.00 to 12,75; cull and common 8,25 | Dec. 99% pen on the east Belfield on the west, to to Gettysburg, Lemmon, and MclIn- The steamship Montoso, arriving | tosh, S. D. in Boston yesterday, heard for the first time of the wreck of the Ves- tris, although she was but 25 miles away when the ship first encoun- tered serious trouble. The M no wireless, “I haven’t even a cold,” was the boast of Carl Schmidt, who spent 20 picked up by the liner Berlin. He said he went “batty” when he saw women and children drowning all around him. Me felt my heart grow in tue water all about me,’ he “Then at last-there came & hail from the Berlin's bridge. lontoso | and ours in the water before he was | Reginald Installation of the 3,500 kilowatt | good and cho! turbine, Hip) fags 5 eee akan oualieeiic’ dine Hollywood, Calis Noy, 16-—UP)— jov. 16. in ald Denny, motion picture actor, on bei a decree of divorce from Irene Heismann his next wedding. It will be to his leading lady. Betsy Lee. formerly. known as “Bubbles? Steiffel, on No- vember 24, . Kildeer, andj to ito be dows 480 to 885; toll asd La }-BD 5 common 1.75 to 5. Feeder lambs, to 18.50. [RANGE OF CARLOT § LOT SALES inneapolis, Nov. — - carlot grain sales; Wheat northern 1.12% @1.34%; No. 3 dark northern 1.138%; sample northern 96; No. 1 hard ee 26; No. 1 hard winter 1.19%; No, 1 mixed durum 1.07%; No. 2 mixed wheat SAG UATS. y ple *grade, 55; No. 2, 63, { [0..4: yellow 84%. 3 41% @57. Nord bagioane Boke tHe es @2.89%, y 98 1.00% 98 ay 1.02% 1.05 1.02% 1.04 ‘lax— Nov. 2.28 282% 2.28 2.32% Dec, 228 233% 228 2.82% May 2.34% 2.40% 2.84% 2.89 CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Chicago, Nov. 15.—(AP)—Wheat No, 2 hard 1.19% @1.19%,. Corn—No, 4 mixed 82; No. 4 yel- low 82 @ 84; No. 4 white 82 @ 83; sample grade errs. Oats—No. 2 white 48%4@4914. Rye—No. 2, 1.08, 50 @ 68, Timothy..seed 5.00@5.60.. Clover ae 23.25@31.75, Ribs, 11.50, Bellies, » 12.50. Expert Says FINANCIAL _ NEWS STOCK MARKET IS SLOWED UP Main Price Tendency Continues Upward, However; New Specialties Rise New York, Nov. 15—(#)—The stock market, which has been moving upward at a 5,000,000-share pace all week, slowed up today, but the in price tendency continued wp- |. Although heavy profit-taki forced a number of the recent fa- vorites, such as Sears-Roebuck, Montgomery Ward, Hudson Motors and lio down 3 to nearly 6 points, several new specialties were brought forward by pools and marked up 3 to 9 points to new high records. There were a few large blocks at the opening, but as the session pro- Gressed the bulk of the transactions appeared in lots of less than 300 shares. There small transactior's again delayed the stock ticker, Van was about 40 minutes late at :30 p.m, Call money renewed unchanged at 6 per cent, despite the heav. mid- month demand for funds. Much of the day’s ee undoubtedly was in- spired by predictions of an increase of more than $100,000,000 in brokers’ loans, which have been rising now for 11 consecutive weeks. Radio dro) from an early high of 277 to 269, and Montgomery Ward trom 393% to 385%, but both made partial recovery. Sears-Roebuck sold down 5% points below last night’s final ee, Peoples Gas 4, and Mid- land Steel Products preferred, Keith- Albee preferred and Warner Bros. A sold down 3 points or more. Sin- clair, Barnsdall and several of the motor shares also turned heavy. City stores B came to the fore- front of the advance with a 9-point Jump to a new high at 114%. Chi- ct Pneumatic Tool ran up 7% Points to a new high at 150, and Na- tio Dairy Products, Air Reduc- tion, National Supply, and Johne Manville all advanced 5 points or more to new high prices for the year. U. 8. Steel common and Bethlehem Steel crossed their previous 1928 highs on buying influenced by ex- fetes of a substantial gain in fourth-quarter earnings. Other new highs included Phillips Petroleum, Public Service of New Jersey, Andes Copper, United Drug, National Bel- las Hess, May Department Stores, and Dunhill International. FARGO LIVESTOCK Fargo, N. D., Nov. 15—(AP)— Cattle, choice steers and yearlings $13.00 to $16.00; good steers $10.50 to $12.50; medium steers $9.50 to $10.50; fair steers $8.50 to $9.50; Plain steers $6.50 to $8.50; good heif- ers $9.00 to $10.00; medium heifers $8.00 to $9.00; fair heifers $7.00 to $8.00; palin heifers $6.00 to $7.00; medium cows $7.00 to $8.00; f: ‘air foes tee to $7.00; plain cows $6.00 bulls + cutters $5.00 to $5.75; good .00 to $8.50; medium bulls 2 to $8.00; common bulls $5.50 to Calves, top veal $12.50 to $13.50; cull veal $8.00 to $9.00; light heavy calves $10.00 to $11.00; heavy calves $6.50 to $8.00; canner calves $5.00 to Sheep, top lambs $11.00 to $12.00; heavy lambs $9.50 to $10.50; cull lambs $8.50 to $9.50; light ewes 130 pounds down $5.09 to $6.00; heavy cull ewer $1.00 fo $6.00; bucks 420 cull ewes $1. 00; bucks $2. fogs, 180180 pounds logs, 150-: Pounds $8.00 to $8.25; 180-200 pounds $8.40 to $8.60; 200-225 pounds $8.60; 225-250 pounds $8.60; 250-300 pounds $8.50 to $8.60; 800-350 pounds $8.25 to $8.50; pe ee to $7.76; stags $7.25 SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Nov. 1—(AP-U.8. D.A.)—Cattle: 4,000, Slow, weak to 25e lower on fed steers and she stock. Common cows steady. car short-fed yearlings, early, 14.00; several part loads and odd lots con- sidered salable 15.00 to 17.00. Fed cows 7.25 to 8.50; heifers 8,50 to 9.75; hutters 5.75 to 6.75. Bulls 8.75 down. Calves: 2,500. Less active early. Quality considered, steady; ~ my few sales, however. Of gs: 14,000. Active, strong, Minneapolis, Nov. 15.—()— mostly 20¢ Neher on lights and Open High Low Close| butchers than ednesday’s aver ,. Wheat About Lege on sows and light Dec. 1,10% 1.12% 1.10 1.11% | lights; pigs ic hibher. Bulk desir- May 117% 119% 117 118 able lyase and butchers, all inter- Ry ests, 3 top 8.85. Light lights Dec. 99 1.00% 98% 99% |8.25 to 8.50. Sows 7.75. Desirable May 1.02% 1.04 1.02% 1.02% et pigs 8.50. Aver cost Oats— Wednesday 8.55; weight we Dec. 41% 42 41% 41%] Sheep: 11,000. Opening bids, fat G4 42% 43% 42% .48 |lambs, 25c lower at 12, 3 sellers oping Be ye oe sages ses at % lambs 10.50 mostly; culls 9.00, Fat ; aa Game ee Native an 01 in good demand at 10.00 to 1050, ——_ MINNEAPOLIS POTATOES Minneapolis, Mion, Nov. ee) —(U. 8, D. A.) — Potatoes: light wire inquiry, demand ion, market dull, 1 OEE FUR I» A — AP’ ie = Flour “unchanged. Shipmenta ran 30.00 to 80.50. Chicago, Nore doe a Soul A * alive, steady. Receipts 8 cars, Foul, ae ee f eke TT to 28 geese 20, ie om Stowe wa caeariee ul visit the Tarmbee e ho farming communities. It pays to buy lawn fertilizer. Wachter’s, phone 62, 7 ‘ RE RTE She Ger ee oS RAS M WORSE TRUK ORY Ede Se Reed cae + ee Te ee Se aren eee) allen mi onkRiae saab ani inde edk wii acta ck <a - Pe ee ee ee Le eee Ere