The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 17, 1928, Page 2

PAGE TWO 400 CANDIDATES| ARE GIVEN PINS DURING SESSION Uarge Attendance at Mandan- Bismarck Reunion May Re- sult in Consistory | 30 LOCAL PERSONS JOIN | Ceremony ‘One of the Best,’ Says Gilbert Haugen, Local Mason Secretary Masons from Bismarck, Mandan, | Fargo, Linton and many other North Dakota points completed their re- union ceremonies at the local temple last night when the Fargo members of the Knights Kadosh concluded work of conferring the thirtieth de- gree. The work was finished about 11 o’clock last night and the number of ersons who received the degrees Proust the total to well above 100, according to Gilbert S. Haugen, sec- etary of the local Mason lodge. “The annual reunion of the Bis- marck-Mandan lodges is closed, and with it closes one of the most suc- cessful meetings of the lodges from the two cities and surrounding ter- ritory,” Haugen said today. Included Many Lodges “The meeting was undoubtedly one of the best, and certainly one of the biggest, in the history of the Bismarck lodge. Masons from prac- cute i ! Mi nad Toke See ——————— LL... SIDE GLANCES - - - - By George Clark | “Aw, shut up, I did ask him and he didn’t hear me.” tically every part of the state vis- ited the lodge to watch the work of conferring the degrees, and candi- ites came from many parts of this ‘section of the state, “Although the meeting started out as the Mandan-Bismarck Reunion, it included representatives from lodges of all parts of the state. The part played by the Fargo Preceptory Council of Kadosh was no small one. Walter R. Reed, inspector general in North Dakota, was in Bismarck during the conferring, for the pur- pose of initiating the Great Plain Council of Kadosh at Bismarck. The Fargo team of the Council of Ka- dosh was in Bismarck and did the work of conferring the degrees from the 19th to the 30th. Consistory Seen | “One of the outstanding results of the meeting, besides the initiation of a large number of candidates into the lodge, was the intimation by In- spector General Reed that a full- ledged consistory will be instituted at Bismarck next spring. This will give the Bismarck lodge power to confer all the degrees up to the thirty-second. This is an honor that Bismarck Masons and all other cit- izens of Bismarck and all the sur- during the ceremony and also the |i citizens of Bismarck for the man- ner in which they welcomed the vis- iting Masons into their city.” New Members Listed The list of men upon which the various degrees were conferred in- cludes: John W. Ackerman, Wishek; Frank H. Adams, Bismarck; R. G. Anderson, Almont; M. D. Avery and Arthur John Arnot, Bismarck; Ber- den Bumstall, Tappen; Herman Louis Barchenger, Center; James W. Bagnell, Hensler; Burns Bailey, Moffit; Lester D. Bailey, Moffit; L. R. Baird, Dickinson; H. M. Beall, J. C. Beattie, John L. Bell, A. B. Bergeson and Charles G. Boise, Bi marck, Albert D.. Bush, Flasher; Edward W. Bloom, August Gust Bahmer, and Neil O. Churchill, Bismarck; N. H. Collins, Wing; George Maurice Constance and Alfred S. Dale, Bis- marck; Elmer W. Davis, Wishek. Lynn H. De Vore, Dawson; V. N. Dresbach, Bismarck; Newton Anson 10:00—Morning worship: “The Christian Fundamental Need.” Sunday school at Wednesday evening meeting at 8 o'clock. pecial numbers by the choir. Sunday school at 9:30 and at 12. Major clas.es ai Superintendent, J No evening servi EVANGELLICAL CHURCH Ira E. Herzherg, Pastor Topic: Home: can be justly] 11:00—Sunday school. Beet YY) cco cckrlatan Enneavor, “I wish to thank all Masons of| ,8:00—Evening worship, Topic: Bismarck and the surrounding towns | “How to Meet Temptation. and cities for their fine cooperation! Wednesday: 7:30—Prayer meet- | ng. Friday 7:30 — Meeting of Boy Scouts. GOSPEL TABERD “LE OF BIS- MARCK Services will be held in the new building on the corner of Eleventh street and Rosser Ave. on Sunday, Nov. 18th, as follows: Sunday’ School (Classes for everyone). Afternoon service at 3.00, at 1:45 p.m vice at 8.00. -Regan assembly will be here to join in with the evening} service, songs and choruses. You are invited to attend. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRISt, Tots of music, special SCIENTIST Corner Fourth street and Ave. C. service at 11:00 a. m, “Mortals and Immortals.” 45 a, m, testimonial ; n| "A reading ‘room is open in the Davis, Flasher, 1. 7. Eastburn, Daw-| church building every ‘Tuesday, = en, Bismarcl “ George Thursday, and Saturday, except John P. Ga: P. Gi shburn; B. W. Gra- Dewey S. Goodman, » F. Heidrickson, Daw- son; Louis P. Hendrix, Temvil Caria ug “ Hiewphteys a lenry Myron Halvorson, Bismarck. Archie Johnson, Bismarck; F. S. Josephson, Washburn; Ernest Heicklemor Johnston, Center, I. G. Iverson, Wilton; William S. Koller, Bismarck; Henry Kremenetsky, | Tuttle; Carl Edwin Knudtson, Bis- marck; Frank A. Lahr, Bismarc! “He David D. McKee, Tappen; Grant C. Marsh, Bismarck; Christy Math- legal holidays, from 2 to 4 p. m. All are welcome to attend these} services and to room. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Fourth Street and Avenue B. visit the reading C. A. Stephens, Minister 10:00—Sunday school for all. 11:00—Morning worship, subject: “Witnessing Power.” ic. 6: ! U. a: Special mu- 30—Senior und Junior B. Y. P. :30—Evening worship, subject: That Winneth Souls is Wise.” 6:00—Wednesday evening all the members of the with their families and enjoy a pot- luck supper together, after which an interesting program in connection church will meet ies, Steele; L. V. Miller, Bismarck; Marshall Miller, Beach; Nels B. Me- Driscoll; Charles G. Mauk, Hl 3; Hans C. Nelson, Washbu é Oberg, Bismarck; Herbert "Hare, Bismarck; George Oech, rt Phelps and Thor Bismarck; George G. Dawson; John Parkinson, Rbud, E. E. Ricker and Roberts, Bismarck; Byron » Washburn. Harris Robinson, Bismarck; Fred G. Rossow, Flasher: periph Ros- gow, Roletgh Moris M. Ruder, Bis- marek; 3, ‘ T. Ross, D: merase: Predrs Higl A Bismarck; | area is Sharts, Steele; Ole H. Stef. Texas. = cr tle; Charles ; fro’ Temperature at 7 a. m, Highest yesterday Lowest 1: Precipita' to7 hest wind velocity . For Bismarck and tonight and Sunda: night. | Missi 3 F. B. S| Bis- | cipit irred r poetry cotaten oceu! Zrom the Great E. Titus, | hours. Tousley, Bis-|in the . Bismarck; | States and T Mandan; | coast Sed, Bisroorch Wilbert cloud; . $ E. | Plains r Wp | Row tata mm mi Trorist, Bie | rom, the Weather Repo: | t night WEATHER FORECAST icinity: Fair Colder to- r North Dakota: Fair tonight Colder east and south ight. WEATHER CONDITIONS well developed low pressure centered over the middle ippi Valley and heavy pre- region southwestward to Over 6.00 inches of rain fell sas City during the past 48 It is snowing at many places Rocky Mountain and Platenu rain fell over the Pacific region. The weather is mostly ly in the northern and central States. High temperatures he Ba jing of Dr. Ham and Mr. America’s | low pressure le Mississippi Valley Mi an extensive hi; with the prayer meeting will be en- joyed. 7:30 Thursday and Friday eve- |nings there will be meetings at the church in preparation for the com- Coutts, who are to assist us in the revival meetings. 7:30 Saturday evening Mr. J. Dal- bert Coutts wants to meet everyone who wishes to assist in the singing. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) Fourth Street and Ave A. J. V. Richert, Pastor inday school, superintendent. orning service Miss (Ger- 0p. m.—The pastor will preach —Bible Hour in charge service (Eng- | FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH Cor. Seventh and Ave. D. A. J. Malmquist, Pastor | 9:30 a. m.—Sunday school. C. C. | Larsen, superintendent. 7:30 p. m.—The Women’s Mis- sionary society will render the fol- lowing program: Song—Audience. Scripture Reading and Prayer— Mrs. A. J. Malmquist. Talk—“Mother as a Missionary in the Home”—Mrs. C. W. Porter. Vocal solo—Ruth Jeffers. Talk—“Apostle Paul as a Mission- ary”—H. R. Magnusson. Vocal solo—Mr. O. Nordlund. Hymn—Audience. Benediction. | McCABE METHODIST EPISCO- PAL CHURCH Walter E. Vater, Pastor «Morning worship, 10:30. Organ prelude, (Heyser)—Miss | Ruth Rowley. Anthem, “Fear Not, O Israel” (Spicker). Organ “ Andantino” (Lemont), Vocal solo, Ra- mona Boepple. Sermon—Dr. N. E. Davis, Chi- cago, Ill. Organ Postlude, “Put on Thy Strength, O Zion.” Sunday school, 12:00 noon, (Class- es for all a:res). | 6:30 p. m.—Epworth League. | 7:30 — Evening. worship. | J. M. Wilkinson, B. A., of offertory, selected—Miss ‘oronto, Canada, will present his sermon lec- ture on “The Passion Play of Ober- ammergau,” aided by\75 hand-paint- ed slides shown with stereopticon. Organ prelude, “Intermezzo” (Szalit). Organ offertory, “When Lights | Are Low” (Sawyer). Violin solo, selected—Mr. Adolph Englehardt. Organ postlude, “Victory March” (Mallard). PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Paul S. Wright, Pastor Sunday morning service at 10:30 (broadcast by KFYR). Organ prelude, “Chorale and Fi- nale” (Meale)—Grace Duryee Mor- ris. Solo, selected—Mr. Webb Bayless. Offertory, “Allegro Grazioso” (Marshall). Quintette, “Seek Ye the Lord” (Roberts)—Mrs. Wingreene, Mrs. Bavendick, Mr. Halverson, Mr. Bay- less, Mr. Humphreys. Sermon, “Walk In Love”—Paul S. Wright. Organ Postlude, “Marche Romaine” (Gounod). Church school, 9:30. Intermediate, Senior and Young People’s depart- ments. 12:00—Kindergarten, beginners, pemary, juniors and adult depart- ments. supervision for children too young ents. Evening services at 7:30 o'clock. Organ prelude, (Eversole), aad “Angel's Dream’ so). Anthem. “The Radiant (Woodward)—Chorus choir. Sermon, an Illustrated Talk, New Africa”—Paul 8, W: P uae (Meale) lorris. Dr} 1; « ithe April primaries. ‘Romanza in G wore , tie is. yjany candidate, i Already Morn” |is beginning to and mg “ findi wo TP, direct the THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE WILL ATTEMPT 4,654 MILE HOP First Flight of 950 Miles Down Eastern Seaboard to Be Made Without Stop PROCLAIMED AS HERO Flies Machine Especially Built by Colombian Republic Government New York, Nov. 17.—(AP)— Lieut. Benjamin Mendez, youthful Colombian flier who came to the United States four years ago to learn to fly, is ready for a triumph- ant return to his home republic by air. No flight since Lindbergh’s Latin American tour has fired the inter- est of Colombian air enthusiasts so much as the projected 4,653-mile hydroplane flight of the South American republic’s native son. Colombian newspapers are already hailing young Mendez as the Te-| welcome awaits him at Bogota, his home. Although now commissioned as a dieutenant in the Colombian air service, Mendez came to the United States in April, 1924, when he be- came restless over the limited oppor- tunities to learn to fly in his home ‘land. His long flight, which is to be {made in five hops, will carry him back to his Colombian friends and relatives for the first time since he set out for the United States to be- come a pilot. Leaves Today Lieutenant Mendez plans to hop off from New York, weather per- mitting, today, on the first leg of the flight which will carry him along the Atlantic seaboard to Jackson- ville, Fla., a distance of 950 miles without stop. The second stop lies 775 miles south of Havana, Cuba, with the third leg over an 800 mile stretch to Puerto Barrios. Panama, the fourth station, is 978 miles from Puerto Barrios, with the last lap of the long flight a 1,150-mile jump to Bogota, Colombia. With the utmost confidence in his Curtiss Falcon hydroplane, especial- ly built for him at the expense of the Colombian republic. Lieutenant Mendez hopes to complete his home- ward journey in 40 hours of actual flying. The trip may be extended over more than a week’s time, de- pending upon weather conditions. Safety Big Item “It is not the shortest route which I might map out for return by air over a water route, but it is the safest,” the youthful flier says. “It may, I hope, show the way to the es- tablishment of a direct transport route from New York to Bogota that would join the two republics more closely. Safety is the most import- ant factor in the development of regular air routes, and although it would be more spectacular to try it non-stop, the flight might not be so valuable.” His plane, christened the “Ri- caurte,” in memory of the great Co- lombian hero, is similar in design to the army falcons which Lieutenant Mendez became accustomed to fly- ing in the United States air service. It has been equipped with pontoons, however, making possible water landings and providing space for an additional supply of 165 gallons of gasoline. Trained In U. S. Powered with a D-12 motor, the plane is capable of flying 150 miles an hour with a light load and be- tween 140 and 145 miles an hoar with a full load. Because the plane is exceptionally fast Licutenant Mendez hopes to make the 4,653 mile trip in less than 40 hours. _Five sisters, two brothers and his father will wait the homecom- ing of young Mendez, who left them almost five years ago to become a ier. He entered the United States army flying school at San Antonio, Tex., in April, 1924, and a year later was given his “wings.” After two years in the United States he was recognized by his home government, and arrangements were made with the state department to permit him to visit the important army and navy air centers ir the United public’s “Lindbergh,” and a hero’s/ COLOMBIA ACE Held for Murder | John Peter Kimball, building con- tractor of South Bend, Ind., is held at Elkhart, Ind., charged with mur- der, His arrest is the fourth in the mysterious death of Mrs, Genevieve Stults, South Bend beauty specialist. Kimball is a brother of Mrs. Charles Reyher who is said to have confessed she wanted to get Mrs. Stults out of town because of an affair with Rey- her. Kimball denies the charges. Brennan. Cermak made a losing but magnificent race for United States senator, and won much pres- tige by the way he put over the local Democratic ticket. He is al- ready at work rehabilitating the county organization. One of the severest blows to the Crowe - Thompson outfit is the loss of control of the sanitary board — an organization that spends some $60,000,000 a year, and that is, con- sequently, a prize plum for unscru- pulous political leaders. Tim Crowe, president of the board, who worked hand in glove with State’s Attor- ney Crowe (though they were not related), was badly beaten, and De- neen and Cermak between them con- trol the new board, Neither Deneen, Cermak nor their leading candidates are of the typical “reformer” type. They did not need to be. All Chicago asked was that its present bare-faced gang of sharpshooters be replaced by men of known honesty, ability and determination to enforce the law; and it got that, in full meas- ure. At all events, the rule of gang- sterism is ended. The era of pine- apples and machine guns is done for. Chicago has proved that the underworle’s grip on her govern- thent was not unbreakable. HOOVER'S TOUR ITINERARY YET TO BE PLANNED Definite Routing to Be Com- pleted After Conference With Fletcher Stanford University, Calif., Nov. 17.—(AP)—Herbert Hoover will be well on his way toward South Amer- ica for his good will tour before the details of his itinerary for the trip will be announced, One day before the president- elect was to leave his home at Stan- ford University to journey to San Pedro to board the battleship Mary- land for the voyage down the Pa- cific coast, there were still many gaps in the schedule for the trip, and doubt existed as to whether some of the stops that have been tentatively announced would be made. A for- mal announcement issued at the Hoover home as final arrangements were being made for the departure, said that no definite itinerary. would be available ,until after Mr. Hoover*has conferred with Henry P. Fletcher, American Ambassador to Rome on board ship. Ambassador Fletcher, who will be the official representative of the state department on the trip, is en route to California. Mr. Hoover has enlarged personal party to in- clude a friend of long standng, John States. CHICAGO OUSTS MACHINE THAT DISGRACES CITY (Continved fiom nage one) Republican—William Kramer— sur- veyor over his machine opponent by a majority of 174,000. There is a spread of 890,000 votes between the two parties. Next to Swanson, the Crowe- Thompson faction centered their biggest guns on Edward R. Lit- singer, a Republican running for the Board of Review. Litsinger was the man who led the attack on Mayor Thomnson last April, subjecting the aa mayor to a scorching fire of ridicule and actu- ally making the voters laugh at their chief executive. jitsin, came through friumphantly, sani by_ 19,530 votes. Morris Eller, Mayor Thompson's 10:30—Nursery under competent |city sealer and one of the moving forces in local politics, was a can- is now under i ment in connec- tion with the mi ler of a voter at He got the ting and the lowest vote of 331,209, the new political lineup take form. Crowe and .their satellites new men rising to local organizations. optlude—“Postiude in C|the two parties. - Duryee . The Republican vase lidly in- Christian Endeavor ot 6:30. to the control of United tates Our Church’s Ordinances—Bap- tor Charles 8, » who ‘Ider | tism—Phyllis Thompson, leader, iy Talat Homer K, besa ap iene earn Gaplin, - ite, as Improve that lawn, cover of Republican county with fertilizer, Wachter’s,|central committee, The Democrats, | phone 62, the successor to the late George “~ Griffin Mott of Los Angeles. Mr. America and is familiar with the various countries that the. president elect will visit, Because of the limited accommo- dations on the Maryland, Mr. Hoov-|25 er has been obliged to restrict the size of his pay Including him- self and Mrs. r, their son, Allan, there will be an even dozen members of his personal party, exclusive of the 26 newspaper correspondents and news and motion picture camera men who will accompany him, The president-elect spent much of today. in bidding friends goodbye, and clearing away the mass of cor- respondence that has continued to accumulate in spite of the activities of a battery. of typists and stenog- Fapbers, In aoe stierocs ie lanned to see the last foot game that the Stanford University team rear. opponent of the team of is Alma Mater was the University of Washington. This will be the second game that Mr. Hoover has been this season. to attend services with their par-|didate for sanitary trustee. Eller| Just a week ago he was among the thousands who saw Stanford come back after her defeat by the Uni- versity of douiiee Tallorals ate register a crushing ‘ Santa Clara University. A Grange Pays Homage at Washington Tomb Washington, 17.—(AP)— Leanaiats k today and wer! the home of George Washington at Mount Vernon. ud adage aia tates 0! foun- at Roe Creek cemetery. Nov. ders at The flog Monday, "will bo" devoted” to ing Ys | business and legislative sessions. e a and Ambassador Fletcher,|to concluded its | to grange - SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1928 Mason Ceremonies Close With Conferring of Degrees on Large Class WHEAT VALUES AVERAGE LOW jCorn Market Turns Upward While Wheat Suffers Gen- eral Setbacks | Chicago, Nov. 17.—() — Wheat prices declined somewhat today on account of selling that was generally associated with President Coolidge’s statements last night dealing with agricultural matters. As a whole, the amount of wheat trading today was light, and the market easily in- fluenced. Prospects of clearing weather did a good deal to weaken corn values, after an early advance. minority much of the time today, and contrary to expectations in var- ious quarters wheat prices gave little or no evidence of any buying stimulus to the market as a result of President Coolidge’s address be- fore the National Grange. Com- mission houses and pit speculators were fairly active on the selling side of the market, with December de- livery showing most weakness. A sustaining factor was Hessian fly reports from Kansas, together with firmness of Liverpool quotations de- spite indications of heavy world shipments, Profit taking sales in the corn market tended decidedly to offset bullish effects of persistent wet weather in the corn belt. Besides, arrivals of corn in Chicago today were liberal 339 cars, against 145 on the corresponding day last year. Corn opened higher but there was heavy selling around 86c for Dec.}2 and with general commission house selling of deferred deliveries the market reacted, with support lack- ing on way down until buying de- veloped against bids. Oats were influenced by little by action of other grains. , Scattered buying steadied provi- sions. Wheat closed easy, 1-4c to 1-2c} net lower, (Dec. 1.15 5-8 to 3-4; Mar. 1.20 7-8 to 1.21; May 1.23 6-8 to8-4), Corn, 5-8¢ to 7-8e off, (Dec. 84 5-8 to 3-4; March 86 3-4 to 7-8; May 8 1-2 to 5-8). Oats unchanged to 1-8 to 1-4 up, (Dec. 45 1-2 to 5-8; March 46; May 46 3-4 to 7-8). And: provisions uncharged to a setback of 5c. WHEAT TRADING EASY AND DULL Minneapolis, Nov, 17.—(AP)— Extreme dullness and mild. ease marked the wheat trade today. Prices held within a narrow range. Close in wheat was easy with prices 1-4 to 3-8c lower for the day. Coarse grains were slow and irregular. Oats were quiet with prices steady to firm with no pressure of offer- ings here or in outside markets. Barley futures were firm and quiet. Rye futures started higher and fell back. Profit-taking and a quieter pit demand gave flaxseed futures a setback of 2 cents. Cash wheat offerings were light and demand was good. The premium basis in general was steady to firm. Damaged offerings were quiet. Winter wheat was in light supply and basis was steady. Durum was steady with a fair to good demand. Corn offerings were ample and demand was quiet to fair. Trad- ing basis was easy. Oats were in quiet to fair demand and the tone was steady. Rye was steady with a fair to good demand, to 68 cents, Flaxseed offerings were small and demand good. Premiums were firm. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Nov. 17.—(#)—(U. S. D. A.) — Hogs — 4,000; mostly steady with Friday’s average; top around 225 pounds; shippers 200 holdover, 1,000 butchers, medium to choice, 250-300 pounds $8.85 to $9.20; 160-200 pounds $8.60 to $9.15; ing sows $8.00 to $8.50. Pigs, medi- Cattle—500; compared to a week ago good and prime weighty steers unevenly higher; comparable grades yearlings and light steers steady to cents lower; lower grade light steers and yearlings 50 cents lower; light mixed-and heifer qesrlines ex- cepting srictly choice kinds 50 cents $1.00 lower; butcher heifers shar- ing decline closing heifer trade al- most demolarized; fat cows 50 cents lower almost unsalable as week closed; cutters weak to’ unevenly lower; low cutters steady; bulls 50 to 75 cents off; vealers steady; stockers and feeders 25 to 40°cents under Monday; extreme top heavy steers and yearlings $18.00; all ward specialty, i Sheep — Receipts 1,000; receipts all direct; for the week 34 doubles from feeding stations 15,000 direct; T| will play in the statium here ‘this/fat lambs closing around 75 cents to $1.00 .lower with native throwouts off 50 cents; fat sheep generally steady; feeding lambs $13.45; fed westerns $13.25; fat yearlings $11.00 fat ewes $6.50; feeding lambs $13.25. Bulk prices for week: Fat native lambs $1300 to $13.50; fed westerns n 15; yearlings $11.00; fat ewes $5.00 to $6.50; feed- ing lambs 12.75 to $13.00. icago, Nove 11 (AP) —B Chi » Nov. 17.— —Butter: Lower; receipts 7987 tubs; creamery extras 48 3, standards 47 1-4; ex- tra firsts 16 1-2 to 47 1-2; irsts 44 45 1-2; seconds 41 to 43. Eggs—Unchanged; receipts 2226 cases. . MINNEAPOLIS POTATOES Ue Minn., ‘Nov. 17.(AP- D.A.)—Potatoes: it wire in- quiry, demand very slow, market lull. Two few sales reported to | quote. Purchasers of wheat were in a/o cars a week ago and only 70 cars| C! Barley was firm to strong at 52|D $9.20 | Ds paid for a load of strictly choice J 180-160 pounds $8.35 to $9.00. Pack- |J um _to choice 90-130 pounds $8.00 to Ms Mott has spent much time in South | $8.75. weighty steers selling at $17.00 up-! caw | MARKETS By Associated Prose Leased Wire MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE Minneapolis, Nov. 17.— (AP) — Wheat receipts today 200 compared to 257 a year ago. Minneapolis cash wheat and coarse grain closing quo- tations today follo' Cash Wheat— Delivered Arrive | 14% Protein— : 1 dark northern.... 1.29% @1.35% To arrive 1.28% @1.31% 2 dark northe: + 1.27% @1.338% 13% Protein : 1 dark northern 1.21% @1.26% To arrive . 24% @ a l2 dark norther 18% @1.24% | 12% - 1 dark northern.... 1.12%@1.14% To arrive . LUN @LI3% j2 dark notrhern.... 1.10%@1J3% | Grade of— ¥ 1 dark northern.... 1.11% @1.13% To arrive + 111%@ 2 dark northern... 1.10% @1.12% Grade of — : 1 northern + 111%@1.13% TIT aay To arrive . @ 1.09% @1.12% 14% Protein— IDHW or 1HW.... 125%@1.27% To arrive ....... 127%@ 13% Protein— IDHW or 1HW.... 120%@1.21% To arrive 1.21%@ 12% Protein— 1DHW or 1HW.... 1.11% @1.13% To arrive . + 118%@ Grade of— 1DHW or 1HW.... 107% @1.11% To arrive + 107%@ Minn. & So. Dak. 12% Protein— 1DHW or 1HW.... 1.08% @1.11% To arrive ....... 108%@1.11% Grade of— a 1DHW or 1HW.... 1.07% @1.09% To arrive 1.07% @1.09% Durum ‘hoice 1 amber 117 1.24 i 117 @1.22 115 @1.28 114 @119 To arrive 114 @1.18 12% Protei 2 amber ....... 112 @1.17 Grade of 1 amber... .96 @1.01 |Grade of 2 amber... .95 @1.00 Grade of 1 durum... .95 @1.00 Grade of 2 amber... .94 @ .99 1 red durum.. 92 @ 93 To arrive 32 @ Coarse Grains 2 yellow corn. a 3 yellow corn. To arrive yellow corn. To arrive yellow corn. yellow corn. mixed corn. mixed corn. To arrive mixed corn. To arrive mixed corn. mixed corn. white oats. 3 white oats. To arrive = onan = Dan 4 white oats. + B87%@ 40% Barley, ch to fey... 65 @ .68 To arrive ....... 55 @ Barley, med to gd. 57 @ 64 To arrive ....... 54 @ Barley, lower gds. 51 @ 56 To arrive . .2 @ 2 rye .. To arri No. 1 flaxseed To arrive CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE Chicago, Nov. 17.—(®)— Open High Low Close Wheat— Dec. 1.15% 1.16 1.15% 1.15% March 1.21% 1.21% 1.20% 1.20% May 1.23% 1.24% 1.23% 1.23% Corn— jec, 85% 86 845% 84% March 87% 88% 86% 86% May 90% 90% 89% 89% Oats— ec. 45% 45% 4516 45% March AB AB 45% 46 May 46% 46% 46% 46% Rye— Dec. 1.02% 1.02% 1.02 1.02% March 1.05% 1.05% 1.05% 1.05% May 08 1.08 1.07% 1.07% 1147 11.52 11.52 11.55 12.02 12.02 12.17 12.20 12.35 12.37 MINNEAPOLIS RANGE Minneapolis, Nov. 17.—(P)— Open High Low Close Wheat— ec. 1.11% 1.11% 1.11 1.11% pay. 117% 118 1.17 1.175% Dec. 1.00 = 1.00 99 99% aay. 103 1.03 1.02% 1.02% ate— Dec. 41% 41% 41% 41% May +43 48% 43 48% Flax— Nov. sess sare sone 280% Dee. 2.34 2.84% 2.382 2.32% May 2.40 2.40% 2.38 2.38% Barley— " Dec. 61 61%. 61 61 May - 65% 66% 65% .65% DULUTH RANGE Duluth, Minn., Nov. 17.—(P)— Open High Low Close Durum— Nov. pede Meehan sania ad Dec 99% 1.00 99% 99% May 1.06% 1.065 1.06% 1.06% Rye— Dec. 99 = 99% «99 = 99% May 1.08% 1.03% 1.08% 1.03% ley— Flax— Nov. Peper weumnrre eee =) 6 Dec. 2.82% 283 281 231% May 2.88% 2.39% 2.387% 2.37% CHICAGO CASH GRAIN N Chicago, Nov. 17.— () — Wheat | Thi Re 3 hard 1.14; sample grade mixed Corn—No. 4 mixed 81% @82; No. low 86, Oats=No, 2. white 47%@48%; No, 3 white 44% @45%s, 'ye—Not quoted. Timothy “eed 5.00@6.60 imot ° 60, Clover.seed 23.00@81.50. FINANCIAL NEWS STOCK MARKE? MOVE UPWARD |Frenzied Trading Continues Assuming Near Record- Breaking Sales New York, Nov. 17.—(4)—Fren- zied trading in stocks continued in ‘today’s brief session of the market, which assumed record-breaking pro- portions, The main price movement | was still upward, but the advance {lost some of its violence and a num- jber of issues fell back under an enormous volume of week-end profit- taking. The ticker again fell hope- lessly behind the market. Price movements continued to bear little relation to the day’s news developments, most of which, how- ever, continued favorable. There was still a widespread divergence of opinion regarding the significance of the small increase in federal re- serve brokers’ loans this week, but many speculators continued to buy stock heavily on the belief that it indicated heavy investment buying. Stock exchange member bank loans early next month will be awaited with unusual interest. Radio was again a spectacular |feature, opening 2' points higher at 300, advancing to 301, breaking to 293, and then rallying to a new high at 303. Montgomery Ward also sold around the record high estab- lished yesterday. At least two score issues moved into new high ground, the list including Anaconda Copper, Bethlehem Steel, Packard Motors, North American Co. and National Bellas Hess. Among the score or so issues to sell 3 to 5 points above yesterday’s final quotations were May Depart- ment Stores, Sloss Sheffield Steel, Midland Steel Products preferred, General Railway Signal, American j Telephone, Park & Tilford, Inter- national Telephone, and American Steel Foundries. Pullman, Sears-Roebuck, Common- wealth Power, Greene Cananea Cop- per, Mexican Seaboard, Victor Talk- ing Machine, and National Supply, all sold down 2 to nearly 5 points. The closing was irregular. Total “| sales approximated 3,000,000. RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, Nov. 17.—( AP) — Range of carlot grain sales: Wheat No. 1 dark northern 1.15%; No. 2 dark northern 1.1344@1.31%; No. 1 hard spring 1.16%@1.3312; No. 2 ,|durum 1.04%; No. 2 mixed wheat 1.13%. Barley — Sample grade 61@66; No. 3, 6@69. Corn—N@& 4 yellow 797%. Rye—No. 3, 961. Flax—No. 1, 2.38144@2. CHICAGO PUTATOES Chicago, Nov. 17.—(AP)—(U. <. D. of A.)—Potatoes. Receipts 101 cars, on track 213 cars, total U. S. shipments 645 cars; trading slow, market dull; Wisconsin sacked round whites 80 to 1.00; Minnesota and North Dakota sacked round whites 80 to90; sacked Red River Ohio’s 90 to 1.00; Idaho sacked. Rus- sets 1.50 to 1.80, CHICAGO CHEESE Chicago, Nov. 17.—(AP)—Cheese higher; twins 22 1-2 to 22 3-4c; twin daisies 22 1-2 to 22 3-4c; single daisies 22 3-4 to 23c; Americas 23 1-2 to 24c; long horns 23 1-4 to 23 1-2c; brick 22 1-2 to 23c. CHICAGO PRODUCE Chicago, Nov. 17.—(AP)—Butter was inclined to easiness and a reduc- tion of 1-c was made in centralized makes. Eggs were without change and poultry sought lower levels. CHICAGO POULTRY - Chicago, Nov. 17.—(AP)—Poultry alive, steady; receipts 6 cars; fowls 21 to 24; springs 25 to 26; roosters 19; turkeys 30 to 37; ducks 17 to 22; geese 19, WEEKLY CHEESE MARKET Plymouth, Wis., Nov. 17.— (2) — Cheese market for the week: Wis- consin exchange: Twins 2lc. Farm- er board quotations: Long horns 21%c; squares 22c, MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minas pals, ees Nov, 17.—(4) — unchanged. i 36,672 barrels, is Seipments Bran 31.00@31.50 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY LESSONS in oil and water color painting given at 515 Second street. Phone 182-M. FOR SALE—Velour davenport, food as new, $45.00 cash. Call ergeant Lucy, Fort Lincoln. Tele- phone 1331. FOR SALE—Piano, dining room table, ch@irs, and electric washing eee Call 417 First or phone Wanted Men With Cars OUR MEN make from $10 to $15 per day, experience not necessary, we train thoroughly before start- Mr. Smith, Bismarck Room 35. TRE {oll FOR SALE lollowing used cars. 1925 Chevrolet four door sedan. 1926 Star Six Coach. 1925 Star Four Touring. 1927 Oakland Coach. 1925 Ford Touring, winter top. ise8 Ba Fours door segan. rant Four- . 1928 Durat’ Four voupe, 1925 Ford Tudor. 1927 Chevrolet Truck. ing. Tribune, lese cars are in good hanic: condition, "We eae rms, HEDAHL MOTOR COMPANY, Eskimo songs reac! this coun- try by radio are said to be almost as oD as | | \ y ! 43 t ‘ ‘ ' | ft q : 4 U a y if 4