The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 19, 1928, Page 2

PAGE TWO THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE -----.=--~ wuss - .-MONDAY, NOVEMBER ‘19, 192s: | Twenty-five Million Needed in Highway Work, Ermatinger Says | ean | MARKETS ~ HIGHWAY CHIEF FORECASTS BIG Snow Removal Program to Raise Maintenance Figures, Secretary Says PAVING COSTS ARE HIGH Slope Counties ‘Straining Every Energy’ for More Im- provements Dickinson, D4. Nove 1.— Twenty-two to twenty-five million dollars will be neeaed to complete the North Dakota highways and surface it, J. J. Ermatinge sec- retary of the state highway com- | criminology and prison discipline. mission, declared here toc His “silent system” is one of the Ermatinger was the principal , many indications of his efficient dis- | speaker at the regular meeting of the local Rotary club, held here at noon. He quoted figures to show that by January next the highway depart- ment will have either completed or have under construction for com- pletion early next year about 4,200 miles of earth graded state roads. Of this mileage, he said, about 2,400 miles will be gravel surfaced and only 10 miles paved. Many Roads Unimproved At $4,000 per mile, it will cost more than $13,000,000 to complete | the project of improving the remain-| ing 3,300 miles in the state, he said.) There remains 5,100 miles of high- way to be surfaced either with ravel or scoria, which at a cost of 2,000 per mile will cost $10,000,000 | more. “During the next 10 years,” he| continued, “it is probable that no| less than $4,000,000 will be expended | for bridges. We have three bridges across the Missouri at present and we may safely predict that within even four more structures will cross the Big Muddy. The department has just awarded a contract for a bridge at Grand Forks. We have a ‘gentle- sota department for three bridges in Fargo and Moorhead. The de- mand for several bridges across the | Red river is increasing. A legisla- | the making. The y system shows that/ several more bridges | across the Cannon Ball river must be built and another across the Little Missouri river. Policy Defended “Some persons are wont to criti- cize the state department for lack of paving. In the first place, it will cost from $30,000 to $35,000 to pave a mile of road and the state high- way commission has not the funds now and never will have sufficient; Money to undertake even a very modest paving program unless our fiscal policy is changed. Our pres- ent road surface is only 24 feet wide; for paving it should be at least 30 and preferably 36 feet for our main highway. The cost of rebuilding the old roads will be in the neighborhool of $4,000 per mile and at total of from $4,000,000 to $12,000,000, de- pending upon how extensive a pav- ing program is proposed.” Removal of snow from the state highways this winter will add con- siderable to the total cost of ma tenance, he said. The highway com- mission has asked for snow removal equipment, he dications are that a ne be followed this y New Policy Defended “Heretofore, the burden wa thrown on the counties to buy equip- ment while the commission paid a rt of the operating costs. Doubt- less snow removal on state high- ‘ways by the department in the long tun will be more satisfactory, but it will cost a great deal of money, es- pecially if we have a ‘heavy’ season.” The Slope country, generally known as the counties west of the east line of Emmons, Burleigh, Mc- Lean and Mountrail except Burke and Divide, cannot be criticized by anyone familiar with past Slope con- ditions, he said. “But now the Slope is fully alive to the value of better roads. Stark county has bonded itself to provide its share of the cost of state road improve- ment. Others are agitating the same procedure, and all counties are straining every energy for better state highways. “During the present year, the state highway department contracted for the grading of an average of 10 miles to the county and even then some counties received nothing. As the maintenance costs rise, the abil. ity to assist must decrease. on conservative estimates it is my personal belief t maintenance costs and income will be equal with- y will in a few years. Y —__——_ 2 4 Weather Repo: | eee peperstare at7a.m.. - 20 t yester da: 36 ean ae 29 ipitation to 7 0 hest wind veloc: m | | Lee was a constant student of | | HERNIA, KIDNEY | ‘TROUBLE FATAL AFTER ILLNESS | (Continued from page one) | Instead of operating these gates by | Constructs Reservoir | was built in 1925. In the same |a new cellhouse tower was erec new officers’ dormitory was built in front of the cellhouse at a gost of $50,000. A mew dairy barn, silos avd at the regular luncheon meeting of |’ |same year on the prison farm. The |the, Bismarck Lions club. | Tom | 4 |Hall, congressman, also spoke at 2 the meeting, stating that the talk Tee eeorea: Veh pucbue acre: [Gt SHALEE cuvette “eiuuee™ EERTUN OE the proposed national park at pres- ent and also saying that if he could) any way further the work being | done along that line he would do so. i barns cost approximately $25,000. | building warden the prison has ever | had. He was recognized as a keen business man. The prison doubled in farming activities in five years. In 1927 it had 1,400 acres in feed crops. Student of Crime |cipline plan. Under this system pris- | loners are now allowed to converse while in their cells or dining room. |. He urged the prisoners to save at | least a part of their wages, so that when they had completed their sen- tences they would have “nest eggs.” \ purpose of inspecting working and | disciplinary systems. mending clothing for the men. Lee was responsible for the ins to prisoners. On good behavior for the first three years of his term the prisoner was allowed two months of “good time” per year; from the third to the fifth he was allowed 75 days; fifth to seventh, three months; enth to eleventh year, 105 days year; and from the eleventh year to the end of the term, four months each year. Sponsored Baseball baseball’ nine. Lee explained ‘the incre crime, particularly among ju automobiles and motion picture shows; lack of trai success in dollars and cents; lack of : | cooperation among enforcement of- on for a bridge At |ticers, prosecuting attorneys and | courts; defective and slow, cumber- some process of bringing the crim- inal to justice, He further believed that all inmates of the state insti- tution could not be classed as crim- inals. penitentiary than any other cause,” Lee said in a speech at one time. A_ message of condolence from R. B. Murphy, chairman of the board of administration, who is now at Rochester, Minn., which was received by the Lee family, follows ‘The death of Warden John J. Lee comes as shocking news, His conscien- tious devotion to duty and worrs over the large responsibilities im- splendid official and I have lost a |dear friend. My heart goes out to the bereaved family.” 400 Persons Attend |. Approximately 400 persons at- jtended the lecture of Dr. J. M. d in- | Wilkinson, Toronto, on the Oberam-| : |mergau Passion Play, given at. the | McCabe Methodist church last night. | Due to the large number of per- sons wishing to attend the lecture, | Rev. Vater, pastor of the church ; said, two programs were arranged— fone at 6:15 p. m. for the Epworth League and the Sunday School class, |p. m. The auditorium was filled at the program held at 7:30, he said, and it was necessary to place chairs in the aisles of the church. ‘Appearances’ Cast In two spe cars—a Pullman and a baggage car of scenery—the road show “Appearances” arrived in Bismarck this morning for the show- ing tonight at the auditorium of the comedy-drama. “Appearances” has nineteen prin- players, and Garland Anderson, the author, a protege of Al Jolson, is traveling with the company. “Appearances” following its New York premiere two years ago. It has played five weeks in Los An- ed] geles, 12 in San Francisco, a week in Seattle, then headed to Bismarck. Next week it will show in Min apoli cago for an indefinite run. Pacific coast runs. NORMA BANK CLOSES COMPSTON AMAZED London, Nov. 19,.—(AP)—Archie Comapeinn Brinae er oar is am: y_ the number of non- drinkers and non-smokers he found among American golfers. eaten eR HOUSE COLLAPSES Prezemys!, Poland, Nov. 19. {AP)—A house here survived bom- Seerpsiin during the it war and stood till it was more 200 years old. Then it ‘most La of the tenents eg Too Late to Classify while church. 862-R, after six oclock, A large reservoir was constructed and deep wells drilled so that the | penitentiary now provides its own | water for all purposes. A septic jtank for the prison sewer system SHAFER URGES Playground Must Be Pur- chased by State, He Says jin jout that | Lee made many visits to institu. [Present "he tract to the Tederal gov tions in other states for the express | way igs te ed Women at the institution were put | 'to work on darning, patching, and tution of the “good time” incentive | sev- | He was an enthusiastic follower of | the next decade two if not three or| Pascpall, and sponsored the prison | as follows: inferior class of people | men’s agreement’ with the Minne. | increasing faster than superior; | ing of youth to | assume responsibility; measuring of | is | “Wrong home training and nag- | ging wives bring more men to the | \leigh county district court, accord- posed by his office, I believe, hasten-| report at 2 p.m. of the opening day. ed his end. The state has lost a| Judge J. A. Coffey, Jamestown, will | term closes Monday, Nov. 26, accord- is |Philip Schuh, Regan; Alex As- | Passion Play Lecture! bridge, Bismarck; John A. Olson, ; Menoken Be | Heaton § | berg, Bismarck; J. J. Brose, Regan; }and the regular program at 7:30| Arrives in Bismarck; cipals headed by the New York cast’s | This is the first American tour of | and St. Paul, thren into Chi- ismarck’s audience will see the same cast that was seen on the long Due to depleted reserve and froz- en assets, the Ni state bank voluntarily closed this morning, ac- cording to announcement from the 15] state bank examiner's office here to- day. The bank was capitalized at rd of $5,000, and 5001 WANTED—Competent girl for gen- eral housework also tchoolgir| to work for room and board and Shafer w Outlines History Shafer spoke for a few moments history of the park, pointing veral associations and had been formed to communities further the work, and they had all failed to gain their objective. The reason, he declared, was that every one of the 48 states in the Union had some tract of land they wished made into a national park and that the general practice had been to present the tract to the federal gov- way only can the people of North Dakota expect any federal action on the project. He pointed out that the tract was composed of more than 600,000 eres, much of it practically worth- less but which is being held for a! Cente: small sum per acre. He attended Ay the meeting of the senate sub com- | {i 5", ft of mittee on national parks held at|Center 50 ft Medora a few months ago, and said that indications there were that un- less some special action be taken the North Dakotans are doomed to ® | disappointment in the project. Will Aid in Work He also pointed out that it was hi ntiment of some of the of- the \ficials of the federal national park committee that the park was of suf-|\ ficient interest to be made into a ;national playground but that it merited no special attention. Shafer has already made a first-|§ hand study of the project, he said, and es governor of the state he do his utmost to get the project sponscred by the federal govern- ment. JURORS DRAWN FOR NEXT TERM 46 Jurymen Named for Decem- ber Term of Burleigh County District Court Forty-six jurors were drawn to- day for the December term of Bur- ing to Charles Fisher, clerk of court. Court will open at 10 a.m. Tues- day, Dec. 4. Jurors are ordered to preside. Filing of new cases for the new ing to Mr. Fisher. Names of jurors drawn follow: 3 J. C. Oberg, city; Regan; J. H. Smi R. Simpson, city; L. K. tee K. Ode, city; ‘orris, Bis- . Sheels, city; L. E. »» McKenzie; Robert Sol- Magnuso! marck; marck; B. S. F. Hollingsworth, city; Walter Knott, city; Tebo Harms, Menoken; George W. Jahnke, city; Milton Rue, city; E. W. Wasche, city; V. L. An- derson, Wilton; M. I, Sawyer, Dris- coll; Carl Bredy, city; Frank C. Holmberg, Wing; A. 1. Marvel, Brit- tin; Stephen Morris, Bismarck; Syl- vanus Irvine, Bismarck; Theodore Quanrud, city; W. B. Couch, city; Lloyd Gosney, Braddock; 8. H. Dol- lar, city; J. W. Beyer, Driscoll; George Hedrix, Bismarck; Arthur Strand, Regan; J. W. Riley, city; Joe Wageman, Regan; Charles Mc- Cormick, Bismarck; Paul Eddie, Bis- marck; C. R. Crawford, Moffit; Al- bert Bachman, Wilton; Harry Scho- nert, Bismarck; W. S. Ayers, city. Local Scout Leader Will Talk at Linton William Fulton, ismarck scout Linton Boy Scouts at Linton to- night. part in the ceremony. Two patrols of the organization other divisions will be formed so Members of the Bison headed by Melvin Sim: Woodrow Orthmeyer, trol leader; Junior Di MacDonald. Charles Sem land Wehlitz and Cloyd Kurt: composed of Norbert Zirbes, asi ant patrol leader; Paul Rot David Prefountaine, Glenn George Monteith and Orville Ye: Parent-Teacher to [= and entertainment features, at 8 o'clock. —_——_—— WOULD EMULATE LINCOLN small wages. Please telephone Lincoln, $ NATIONAL PARK Land for Roosevelt National North Dakotans must present the {Bad Lands of the state to the fed- leral government free of charge and! q, |incumbrances if eee expect ine 1 + * a0 ae "Ole s | government to make the tract into! In 1927 two major building projects | national park, George F. Shafer, | e 1p) | Bovernor-elect of North Dakota, said here today. 1 the principal speaker 19 v Northern Pacit leader, will be the principal speaker at a public ceremonial lation of All Linton Boy Scouts will take ave been or- ganized, according to H. W. Stone, | Scoutmaster, and it is expected th ing, Rol- Ze The Panther patrol, of which Emmet McCusker is patrol leader, is Hold Steele Meeting Steele, N. D., Nov. 19.—Members of the local Parent-Teacher unit will hold their regular monthly meeting here tonight, with a pro- gram consisting 0: th business Semsene ce 1; The meeting is scheduled to open 4 E. Bucharest, Rumania, Nov. 19.— (®, —Juliu Manju, Rumanis’s new premier, declares he intends to lift| W. the curse of Balkanism from Ru- mania and give its people an en- ligthened government based on the|16 principles enunciated by President] { L ASSESSMENT ‘ONSTRUCTION NOTICE OF SPEC! FOR SIDEWAL! Notice is hereby given, that con. crete sidewalks have been construct. 4 along or in front of the following described property In the City of Bi marck, North Dakota, and the coi thereof fas been assexsed against the lots so benefited in the amounts shown below, to-wit: Lot Amoynt | 3 No. Assessed Original os 1 Plat Block 70 of Northern Pacific Addition, Bioc! 60 ft. of 8 6 4, 131. k 1 8. ft. of 11 hauling. 2 {corn in C 329 cars ay #4 McKensie oo 1, 40 ft. of 17 to inclusive.. 34.40 , 100 ft, of 17 113.4! 100 ft. of . 70 70 a} vy figures. was easy. ing. eluded in such lows: '4|Construction cost . Total to be assei d $ Notice is hereby further given that joard of City Commissioners of. LIVESTOCK WHEAT PRICES tine: Rain Reports Cause * Slight Bulge Chicago, Nov. 19.—(AP)—With an increase of 1,333,000 bushels. in wheat prices here tended downward most of the time today. The increase contrasted with a decrease both last week and a year ago. Liquidating sales of December delivery of wheat were a contributing bearish factor. Estimates and that the European corn crop is 104,000,000 bushels less than last year and is below half of the 1926 production helped to steady. the corn market as the day drew to an end. Wheat closed unsettled 1-4 cent to 7-8 cent net lower, (Dec. 1.15 1-4 to 3-8, March 1.20 1-8 to 1-4, May 1.23 1-8 to 1-4). Corn 1-4¢ to 5-8c off (Dec. 84 1-8 to 1-4, March 86 1-2, May 89 to 1-2). Oats closed a shade to 1-4c up, (Dec. 45 3-4, March 46 1-8, May 46 7-8). < Decreasing stocks of wheat at Liverpool, as, well as advices of un- favorable harvest weather in Argen- g|tina, received first attention of Chi- cago wheat traders today, but the 30.79|bullish effect of such advices “~ | failed to hold welt in the face of en- 36.28 /larged selling here. It was pointed out in this condition that world a 2igishipments of wheat continued|Choice 1 amber 32.18/heavy, and have approached nearly to record figures. Corn belt weather reports domi-|2 amber nated the corn market much of the S!time today, especially an official 31.41] prediction of clear skies ahead. Earlier, the chief influence was pre- 2 31-86] vailing moist condition unfavorable Grade of 1 amber. for the progress oi usking an . Meanwhile, arrivals of|Grade of 1 durum. go today were liberal, fae) of 2 durum. inst 88 cars a year ago. Corn was tihseftled, advancing early on rain and snow over the belt, only to ease later on rather free |2 selling because of a forecast for gen- |3 erally fair and somewhat warmer weather over the entire corn belt.|4 There was a fair upturn from inside The undertone, however, |5 Oats were somewhat /6 firmer:as @ result of scattered buy-|2 mixed corn i 3 mixedicorn Provisions acted firmer. } WHEAT DULL AND DRAGGY; HAS DIP Minneapolis, Nov. 19.—(AP)— Wheat was dull and draggy through most of the session today. On a dip of 5-8 to 3-4 cents the market met support. . ats were quiet and firm. Bar- ley futures were quiet within a nar- row range. Rye futures eased a trifle with wheat. Flaxseed started strong and advanced 2 1-4 to 2 3-4 cents, but profit-taking caused a re- action. Cash wheat offerings were mod- erate and dematid was fair to good. The genera] trading basis was un- changed. Winter wheat was in scant sup- ply, and basis was steady. Durum was steady with a fair to good demand. Corn offerings were large and de- mand was quiet to fair. After a few sales at steady prices the basis eased 1 cent. to poor. Milling quality rye was in good demand, and ergoty was slow. Barley was steady and in fair to good demand at 52 to 68 cents, Flaxseed offerings were moderate and met good demand. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Nov. 19.—(AP-U.S.D.A.) Hogs: 38,000. Mostly 10c to 15¢ higher. Top $9.30 paid for several loads of choice 200-275-pound weights: Butchers, medium to 58 | choice 250-350 Ibs. 8.00 to 9.80; 200- 260 lbs. 8.00 to 9.30; 160-200 lbs. 8.65 to’ 9.25; 130-160 Ibs, 8.40 to 9.10. Packing sows 8.00 to 8.55. "| Pigs, medium to choice 90-130. Ibs. 8.00 to 8.75. Cattle: ves, 3,000. A y steers: and ady; all others unevenly lower. Hardl; wh done to make a market, stockers and feed- id most other killing classes «steer, decline. Slaughter Steers,:good and choice 1300- 1800 Ibs. 18.50 to 17.75; 1100-1300 Ibs. 13.25. to 17.75; 950-1100 Ibs. | 13.25 to 18.00: common ‘and medium 850 Ibs. up 8.50 to 18.50. Fed year- lings, good dnd--choice 750-950 lbs. 18.25 to 17.25. Heifers, good and choice 850 Ibs. down 12.00 to 15.50; | common and njedium 8.00 to 12.00. | Nn, Cows, good and choice 8.75 to 11.50; common and medium 7.25 to 8.75; low cutter. and icutter 5.75 to 7.25. Bulls, good and choice (beef) 9.50 to 11,25; cutter to medium 5.75 to 9.50. Vealers (milk-fed), good and choice 5 Aaiition. "| New Shipping Group 4 to Take First Action b, from here tom ision to take over the shi Decision 73. ‘Ti cover Wachter’s, Clover seed 23,00 to 31. 1 Improve that lawn, } be! Lard 11.70; ribs 11.25; bellies |Idaho 2.50. 51 27| wit 13.00 to 15.00; medium 12.00 to 13.00; cull and ommton 8.00 to 12.00, Stocker ‘and feeder steers, good and choice (all weights) 11.00 to 12.25; common and medium 8.75 to 11.00. Sheep: 8,000, Fat lambs strong to 25c higher. Bulk desirable kinds ie to 13.505. be 13.75, Lambs, and choice 92 lbs. down 12,75. MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE Nov. 19.— (AP) — Wheat receipts today 442 compared to 355 a year ago. i 0 wheat and coarse grain closing quo- tations today follow: Cash Wheat— 14% Protein— 1 dark northern.... 2 dark ‘northér: se 13% .Protein— 1 dark noythern.... Minneapolis cash SCORE GAINS | Firm Liverpool Market, Argen- Delivered Arrive 2 dark ‘northern... < 12% Protein— 1 dark northern.... the United States visible supply,| 2 dark northern.... 1 dark northern.... 2 dark northern.... Montana Winter 14% Protein— 1DHW or 1HW 1DHW or 1HW 1DHW or .1HW 1DHW or. iHW 12% Protein 1DHW -or 1HW... 1DHW or 1HW ++ 1.16%@1.23% -1.1643@1.21'¢ ++ 1.14% @1,22% Choice: of -1 amber.. 1.184@1.18% ++ 1138%@117% +. 1.1142@1.16% Grade of 2 amber. 4 mixed corn 5 mixed corn... 6 mixed corn. 2 white oats 3 white_ oats 590099999999908 S999 4 white oats... Barley, ch to fey. Barley, med to cd... Barley, lower gds... No. 1 flaxseed CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE Chicago, Nov. 19.—(#)— High Low Close Oats were steady. Demand was D good for choice, quiet for ordinary M 4 102% 1.02% MINNEAPOLIS Minneapolis, Nov. 19. “| (AP)—Very light’ wire i it ; Dec. -:* “1:14 LEH 1.10% 1.11% 99% 98% 99% 02% 1.02, 1.02% 438% 4342 43% 43% 99% 98% 98% +0946, 2 29% 98% “1.06% 1.08% 1.05% : ‘ta, 18.75; medium 12.50 to ie tae A 19.—First| 12.75; cull and common 8.50 to 12.00. | n, Hazelton| Ewes, medium ef? choice 150 lbs. ping association since it. was| down 4.50. to 6.86; cull and common the Farmers Union| 2.75 to 5.00, Feeder lambs, good 30% peat 238 orrow. | and choice 12.25 to 13.50. CHICAGO CASH Chicago, Nov. 19.—(AP)—Wheat No, 2 hard ae an ne.4 Pert on track S88 carne zample grade 75 to|ments Saturday 821, Bunder 28 cars. just f ats 2; Wisconsin sacked Oats ap: 2 white 49 1-2; sample @i00: Minnesota ‘and 07, 1-2 to|kota sac! nk 8 a ek ea fis sacked Red River Ohloe 1.00 50 “. CHICAGO POTATOES Chicane, Nov. 19.—()—(U. 8. D. * mark ; "pound Whites 86 to 5.60. sacked Russets 1.50@1.75, fancy shade higher. FINANCIAL _ NEWS STOCK MARKET TREND IS DOWN {More Sellers Than Buyers Giye Downward Tendency; Fall Not General New York, Nov. 19.—(?)—There. were more sellers than buyers in the stock market today, with the re- sult that the general price tendency was downward. Trading failed to maintain the terrific pace set in the series of record-breaking sessions last week, but, due to the accumula- tion of small orders, the ticker fell hopelessly behind the market, being 50 minutes late at 1:15 a.m. The decline, which ran from 1 to 4 points in most of the active issues, and 5 to nearly 10 points in some of the high-priced specialties, was by no means general. Bull “pools” were ra active in a select assortment of copper, eastern rail, merchandis- ing, oil and chemical issues, a score of which were pushed up to new high records. Heavy selling presumably was in- spired by week-end commission houses’ advices which suggested the taking of profits in issues which had been prominent in the recent up- swing. Sale of .a New York stock ex- change seat was arranged today at the. record-breaking price of $490,000, an increase of $10,000 over the previous sale and high record. - Call money was somewhat firmer today at the renewal rate of 6% per cent. Banks called about $10,000,000 in loans during the morning. With four fast steamers sailing from Eng- land this week, further imports of British gold are looked for, although the sterling rate is now slightly above the generally accepted “gold import” point Montgomery Ward ran up to a new high today at 428 and then broke to.419. Wright. Aeronautical fell 9%4 points below last Saturday's final quotation, and Radio 614, sell- ing of the last-named being accom- panied by reports that the Fisher brothers of Detroit had disposed of their holdings at a substantial profit. Mexican Seaboard, Packard, Greene Cananea Copper, Victor Talking Ma- chine and International Nickel dropped 3 to 4 points. At least a score - others, including _Bethle- hem Steel, American Smelting, Gen- eral Electric, Woolworth, Northern American Co. and Westinghouse Electric, sold down 2 points or more. New high records were established by Liquid Carbonic, Johns Manville, Shell Union, Phillips Petroleum, Vir- ginia-Carolina Chemical, American Woolens, Continental Motors, and Paramount-Famous-Lasky. BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, Nov. 19 No. 1 dark northern . No, 1 northern .... No. 1 amber durum No. 1 mixed durum No, 1 red durum No. 1 flax . No. 2 flax . Barley ... Seed barley Oats ....... Speltz, per cwt. . Hard winter wheat .. Dark hard winter wheat ~ , RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, Minn., Nov. 19.—(P) Range of carlot grain sales: eat — No. 1 dark northern 1.145% to 1.38%; No. 2 northern 1.13% to 1.1744; sample grade north- ern 95 to 1.12%; No, 1 hard spring 1.31% to 1.41%; No. 2 mixed wheat 95% to 1.04%. Barley—Sample grade 56. Rye—No, 1 Toa. CHICAGO POULTRY Chicago, Nov. 19.—()—Poultry alive, steady; receipts 6 cars; fowls 21@24%; springs 25@26; roosters 19; turkeys 30@38; ducks 17@22; geese 20. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR 6 Minneapolis, Minn., Nov. 19.—(#) —Flour 10 cents higher; in carload lots, family patents quoted at 6.60 @6.70 a barrel in 98-pound cotton sacks. Shipments 82,266 barrels. Bran 31.00@81.50. MINNEAPOLIS POTATUES Minneapolis, -Minn., Nov. 19.— inquiry de- mand very slow, market dull, too few sales reported to quote, CHICAGO PRODUCE Chicago, Nov. 19.—(AP)—Butter higher receipts 19060 tubs; creamery extras 49; standards 47 3-4; ex- tras first 46 1-2 to 47 1-2; firsts 44 to 45 1-2; seconds 41 to 43. Eggs—Unsettled receipts 1628 cases; extra firsts 47 to 48; firsts sors sees sees 2.32% 1 40 to 46; ordinary firsts 28 to 35. + 2.85. 2,85. 234% -2.35 - 241. 2.41% 241 61% 60% 61 85% 65% 65% DULUTH RANGE . Duluth, Mi¥in., Nov. 1! pen High Refrigerator extras 31 to 31 1-2; refrigerator firsts 30 1-2, Cheese unchan; SO 8.T. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Nov. 19.—(P)— (U.S. D. A.— Cattle—12,000; ex- tremely slow, early bidding 25 to 50 cents lower on all classes except cutters; these steady to weak under broad local and shipping demand; stockers and feeders practically on “fa specialty basis; a few cars warmed up steers 13.00; bulk steer run 9.50 ‘to 11.50; cows and heifers 7.00 to 9.25; cutters 5.75 to 6.75; few loads teede ‘8 10.00; bulk bulls 8.85, ves-—2,000; 50 cents lower, mostly 13.00, }, 23,000; mostly steady; bulk Hogs, '% |lights and butchers 8.85; few less -| finial hed kinds 8.75 and below; 25 cents lower, bulk 8.25; few t lights 8.25; bulk desirable kinds 8.50; sows 8.00; average cost Satur- steady, 25 cents higher, mostly 18.00; heavy lambs 10.50; culls 9.00 to 9.50; fat ewes 5.00 to 6.00; choice 6.25; early sales feeding lani'ss 10.60; few 11.00; breed ewes Uh 9.50; sue. We cludes four cars going saiable supply consisting ae 20 per cent of feeding lambs, fa t= od es 5 me + oe ewe +0 - ee ee