The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 20, 1928, Page 2

“PAGE TWO FARM STUDIES OCCUPY GROUP AT MINNESOTA J. W. Scott, J. E. Eastgate, | John Plath, J. Q. Wieland and Hugh Miller Chosen ARE BANQUET GUESTS Agricultural College, er’ in Project (By the Associated Press) Five North Dakota farmers, gether with cight other ‘arme from the states of Minnesota, South ; being | honored as master farmers of the northwest at St. Paul today Dakota and Wisconsin, are: son is practicing divers and sheep raising on 900 J state legislator. Q. Wieland, Dazey, producer of and baby beef on 3,700 acres. Hugh Miller, Parshall, operator of an 800-acre grain farm, with poultry grait raising as a side line. Quality Emphasized ig among 200 is of farm op- eration and organization, business methods and ability, appearance and general upkeep of farms, home life and citizenship, they are members of the third annual group selected. The project is sponsored by The Farmer, St. Paul farm publication, in cooperation with the agricultural colleges of Minnesota and North Dakota, which furnish staff men to i Emphasis ies and experience of success- ‘ul farmers and recognition of lead- Given highest ri nominated on the assi: ual in scoring. ers is the aim. The “class of 1928” comprises six five from North Dakota, one from South Dakota, and from Minnesota, one from Wisconsin. The chosen master farmers from the other states are: James H. Aultfather, Fargo, Cooperates With ‘the Farm- to- are They W. Scott. Gilby, who with his i. Eastgate, Larimore, in mixed farming on 600 acres and speaker on its merits at institutes. John Plath, Davenport, stock and grain farmer operating one and one- half, sections of land; four times al of Austin, }21 breeder of cattle and cultivator of 390 acres; H. W. Brodt, Fairmont, breeder of cattle and hogs, active in cooperative enterprises; L. E. Potter, Springfield, first president of the ‘innesota Farm Bureau federation and former state senator, breeder of cattle, feeder of beef cattle, hogs and THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE “Busi! rotte! PERMIT VISITS TO EACH NATION (Continued fiom paze one) were carried two miles ecross the harbor to the waiting Maryland un- der escort of navy launches which were filled with cheering officers in full dress. Rear Admiral Louis M. Nulton, commander of the battleship Di- vision, and other ranking naval of- ficers ston. at th> gangplank to re- ceive the president-elect. The guns of the Marylanc and nine others, battleships, boomed out a salute of guns. On the deck of the battleship the men were lined up at attention. A full guard saluted as Mr. Hoover passed. The band gave four ruffles and a flourish and a boastwain Piped the president-elect over the side. Mr. and Mrs. Hoover stood on the sheep; A. E. Jung, Hector, cattle and poeeerdee as the Maryland moved hog feeder, cul! Prominent in Mi ota. South Dakota's operator of versity of Minnesota. Tonight they wi banquet and program. inelude Dr. A. V. Storm. College of Agriculture; Kelvie, former governor Grego ing a Chicago farm publi D. A. Wallace and H. The Farmer. each. Fourteen masters were recognized in 1926, and 16 last year. 2 nominations are made by neighbors. Judges then visit the farms of those whose names are suggested. PURPLE FACES MAGIC Hanover, N. H., Nov. 20.—(®)— When Northwestern plays D: mouth at Evanston, Ill., Saturday it must overcome some double-barreled Houdini stuff. Al Marsters, Dart- mouth back, who is a wizard at find- ing his way quickly to the last white line, will carry a good luck token worn by the late magician, the four of diamonds engraved on a gold |, charm and bearing the inscription “Never Held.” -Marsters carried it last Saturday and scored three touch- He didn’t have it when Yale and Harvard beat Dart- downs on Cornell. vic and conimunity affairs; D. L. Falter, Aloha, feeder of becf cattle and swine, owner of ® farm in an unusual state of fertil- ity; and J. A. Smisek, Lonsdale, who is making a 232-acre farm pay with dairy cattle and hogs. They are from Wisconsin is represented by Peter Hilger, Bloomer, who has more than 0 cows on the land on which he launched his career as a farmer. representative master farmer is Olof Hegg, Bruce, a 280-acre farm with eet. cattle, hogs and poultry, for years a member of a local scho board Medals to Be Awarded The master farmers came to St. Paul this forenoon, and planned to Spend the afternoon studying live- stock, farm crops and agricultural experiments under way at the Uni- be guests at a Speakers will innesota . Me- of Ne- J. = Wallace, Des Moines, ’ . Klein of Lieutenant Governor W. I. Nolan will present a medal to Most rom her anchorage. An escort of naval planes flev’ overhead and de- stroyers steamed alongside. Interested in Planes the promenade and quarter decks chatting with members of his party. He showed great interest in the mighty ship and especially in two seaplanes carried aboard the vessel The president-elect’s quarters, which are the admiral’s suite, con- tain a comprehensive collection of books on South and Central Amer- ica. In anticipation of the trip Captain Victor A. Kimberly stocked Mr. Hoover's rooms with a library deal- ing with the Americas and also gen- eral topics. Several of Mr. Hoover's friends apparently had the same idea for they sent to the Maryland another large collection of books. The library will be for the use of the party as well as the president- elect. How ‘Just a Maid’ and Man Were Sea Heroes (Continued from page ne) in troughs of tropically warm waters, something happened to the social philosophies of a stewardess and a wealthy agent of a corpor- ation. At such an hour, with a long rain-swept night ahead, and weak- ness creeping on with the rising sea swells, one is grateful for coura- geous and strong company—Dana and Clara Ball will tell you that. It is, perhaps, what kept two strong and courageous people going until Delp arrived, id they speak to each other of death? Not once! Death became a ta- booed word. Both thought of it —many times. But to speak of it was to encourage despair. Knew Sharks Were Near Nor did one communicate to the other anything of the forebodings that came in the long night hours. Both felt fish brush by and thought of shark-infested waters. But when they spoke it was to say, “How are you coming?” or “Great work, just © mouth. hang on!” s Did life seem terribly important | Weather Report {jC at swites aie lara Ball smiles quietly today i eather port | when the question is asked : tealight and Wednesday. 4 in temperature ednesda: ! WEATHER FORECA! For Piaracck and seeiiys Fair th} you do instinctively, I guess. “It's funny that you don’t think of it in terms of life,” she says— or words to that effect. “It's just the idea of hanging on somehow. T| The idea of sticking it out as long I don't believe you |f as you can. wonder whether life is sweet or bitter. ing much. It’s just something that hanging on with grim des a a are alive today. Insofar zone knows at this moment, Clara Ball may be a stew- ardess Spain tomorrow. And Paul Dana will go back to South America and be an agent for a big corpor- ion, But the world will know them for years to come as “the pluckiest pair” —and their names, once so unimport- ant, will be saga of the sea. TIME WILL NOT Mr. Hoover spent some time on| I can’t remember wonder- And so Clara Ball and Paul Dana |,,7h¢ Po} inseparably linked in a Three Barge Men Safe After Drifting in Gale Buffalo, N. ¥., Nov. 20.—(P)— Three Cleveland men, who drifted helplessly all night aboard two “Yeah, nowadays the public don't know what it wants.” Lake Erie reached land safely carly today when the boats washed ashore. The barges. the coast guard re- ported, went ashore near Bay View, south of this city. The men aboard, John Westo, Elmer Mackey and Eno Mackey, were taken to an emergency j hospital for treatment for exposure. | The barges, in tow of a tug, were |on the way from Buffalo to Cleve- land when they encountered a gale jnear Point Albino and put about to return to the harbor here. Shortly afterward the barges broke away. All coast guard boats in this area were called out to search for the men, MADDOCK DRIVE TOOK $10,000 IN DEMOCRAT GIFT (Continued from page one) Smith-Maddock headquar- ters . 200,00 Julia Elliott, Hillsboro, headquarters expenses .. 50.00 Adam Lefor, Dickinson, gas, oil, ete. ... seers 50.00 Eric Bowman, Kulm, gas, oil, ete, . 200.00 E.M. Wall j ,, 885: oil, ete, we. eee 25.00 1, J. Oberman, Ellendale gas, oil, etc. ........ sees 25,00 Dave Hamilton, Eckman, gas, oil, etc. ...........- 50.00 . W. Bell Telephone com- pany, Fargo ......+..+05 130.60 Ulsaker Printtng company, |, Fargo .-.-.. 9.50 A. A. Love, Fargo, multi: | graphing .... 8.50 The Farmers Provost, New Rockford, printing ...... 4.25 Rusch Printing company, BAEGO) boc essen serene 8.00 Office Specialties company Fargo, typewriter rent... 9.00 ;Charles Whitmer, Yucca, |_ gas, oil, ete. ............ 25,00 | 269.25 5 itch, Valley | gas, oil, ete. . 50.00 | William Lemke, Fargo, le- a errr 50.00 |R. D. Waxler, Mapleton, | salary ........c.esseeee 20.00 The Commercial Bureau, Fargo, multigraphing ... 28.60 | H.C. Schumacher, Fargo, eo £ oe 600.00 John Renz, Fargo, gas, oil, ete, ... 49.00 Leora Walker and Estella S. Weitzel, Fargo, salary. 45.00 ; Hoskins Radio station, Bis- marck 45.00 Eric Bowman, Kulm, gas, Of], ete, waeecseescevcens 117.35 Total ...... seen eeeeees $2536.45 Two Women Rescued from Blazing Flat | St. Paul, Nov. 20.— (AP) — Two women, trapped by flames in their third floor apartment, were rescued by firemen early today. Mrs. George Lowe and Mrs. Betty Swan- son, the rescued, were carried down ladders by the firemen who were unable to reach them through the smoke filled corridors of the build- ing. Desert ‘Rat’s’ Dream of Riches Comes True San Francisco, Nov. % | 'Gackle boy, son of Solomon Mueller, | ; who disappeared from home about ; gation on an assault charge and KILLS HIMSELF 1 |Jacob Mueller, 17, Found Dead| Mildred Kellam, Near Gackle; Charged With Assault Jamestown, N. D., Nov. 20.—The body of Jacob Mueller, 17-year-old two weeks ago while under investi- | whose innocence was proved later, | was located in a pasture near the home, Dr. W. A. Gerrish, Stutsman county coroner, returned a verdict of suicide, the boy apparently having shot himself. Following his disappearance and the discovery of his innocence in con- nection with the charges made against him, radio messages were broadcast by police officials in an ef- fort to inform the boy to that effect. His body was found by Albert Neuman, who was hunting, nearly a quarter of a mile from the boy’s home. A revolver was found near the body, indicating that the boy, after fatally wounding himself, had staggered a few steps before falling. Funeral services for the youth, who was in second year high school, are being held this afternoon in the Gackle schoolhouse, with Rev. K. Maiers, pastor of the Congregational classmates. Maniac Hacks Three to Death in Wild Rampage (Continued from nage one) old. From her hospital bed near her husband who lay, probably fatally injured, Mrs. Stribling told of the attack, and saw a young negro with a short related. “He had already struck my husband, for I could see the blood on him. Baby was in the next room. He struck me over the right eye, (she will probably lose the sight of this eye, doctors said). It saved me. I pleaded with him and he said, your face.” She finally induced him to leave the house with her. He allowed her to put on some slippers and a fur coat over her nightgown. They walked along a lonely road, turning into a swamp near Carter Lake, a summer resort. Mrs. Stribling said the negro at- tacked her. He left her when they approached a box factory. She walked to the nearest street inter- section and there met Patrol Officer Edwards who took her to a hospital and later took the husband there, Police later in the day arrested the first suspect. He was a negro, 37 years old and resembled the de- scription given by Mrs. Stribling. He was to be questioned by Inspec- tor of Detectives Ben Danbaum this noon. FUNERAL RITES HELD FOR LEE (Continued from paye on.) tomorrow morning. Funcral services will be conducted at the First Lu- theran church Thursday afternoon in Minot, with Rev. T. F. Gullixson, Burial is to be made in a Minot cemetery. for Steele Resident services for Sherman B. Porter, 63, who died early Sunday morning fol- lowing a lingering illness, were con- ducted here at 2:30 p. m. today. church, officiating. Pallbearers are! sopranos, The Northeast’s male rep- resentative will month, as will girl and male cham- ed at the International ‘well then, go and wash the blood off exposition at Chicago December 1 to 8, according to B. H. Heide, secretary of the show. tries have been received already t from North Dakota and Minnesota, he said. have what is practically a show of their own at the exposition, he sai The Greater North Dakota associa- tion has listed special prizes totaling $3,000. species of flax, hard 5) and durum wheat will each be given $1, provided the winners are from North Dakota. have entered 14 purebred Short- horns; the state agricultural college at Fargo, three fat Shorthorns, two fat Angus, five fat Shrepshires, sev- en breeding Shropshires, four fat Hampshires, one breeding Hamp- shire and two breeding Southdowns. Harvey Hunt Victim services for Frank Foster, 32, who ribet eesti? killed while on a pastor oftleinting: a ing trip here Sunday, were con- church today. STATE SINGERS NOW IN CHICAGO Jamestown, Kenneth Preston, Bismarck, in Radio Meet North Dakota’s champion amateur singers—Mildred Kellam, town, and Kenneth Preston, Bis- marck—this week compete with 22 other state victors of the Mid-West in semifinals of the Second National Radio Audition at Chicago. This contest will be broadcgst next Sat- urday, Ne. 24, from — Station WMAQ, Chicago, beginning at 8 . am, Radio listeners will be chief judges, their votes counting 60 per cent in deciding which girl and which youth shall win one of the Atwater Kent Foundation’s awards, which total $17,500 and conserva- tory scholarshi, and the right to represent the Mid-West in grand finals of the Audition at New York, December 16. pplementing the public’s votes be ballots of a board of 27 official judges, to count 40 per cent. First to gain a place in the 1928 finals is Miss Hazel Arth, Washing- ton, D, C., contralto, who won the Northeast’s semifinals. She is first contralto to reach the finals, all five girl finalists last year being be selected this ions of Dixie, Southwest and Far- ‘est audition districts, Mrs. Edmund Joseph Tyler of Chi- A inois |.|up to880,000,000 bushels. This mount tration of ‘Music. clubs, heeds tne| a8, generally referred to as about committee arranging entertainment |the largest ever known for any sim- of the Mid-West state winners at|ilar period. With Liverpool quota- the LaSalle Hotel, headquarters for |tions higher than due, and with de- the semifinals, : “ 3 announcing, ace o! (hiisbedi ld LU tat Eat lly personally will supervise broadcast- handled hatchet in his hand,” she| ing of this interstate competition. Many State Exhibits W. G. “Bill” Hay, Station WMAQ, Sent to Chicago Show North Dakota will be well represent- Livestock More than 160 en- The North Dakota members will Exhibitors of the best ‘ing wheat Olsen Brothers, Hannaford, N. D.,{ Buried from Church Harvey, N. D., Nov. 20.—Funeral lucted from the local Catholic Interment was made James- | the | 3 GRAIN WHEAT VALUES TREND UPWARD Enlarged Estimates of World | Requirements Cause Early Boost Chicago, Nov. 20.—(AP)—An-} nouncement of export wheat sales Gulf of Mexico November loading at the same price as Chicago May de-) livery helped to strengthen wheat values late today earlier, the wheat market was bullishly affected by en- larged estimates of world require- ments of wheat and by upturns in the price of corn. Meanwhile, owing largely to increasingly bullish re- ture deliveries of corn here rose to- day to within a fraction of the sea- son’s top. quotations. Wheat closed firm, 1-2c to 3-4c firm. Barley futures turned draggy under scattered selling. Rye futures and the market was firm to strong- and held the advance today, Fair to good milling quality was in good demand. Winter wheat offerings were small and premiums were higher. Durum was irregulay and unset- tle, choice steers and yearlii $13.00 to $16.00; good steers $10. to $12.00; medium steers $9.00 to Steele, N. Dy Nov. 20,— Funeral Pisin. i ae Ae pene. cer heee to $7.00; good eifers $8.50 to $9.50; medium heif- ers $7.50 to $8.60; fair heifers $6.50 $7.50; plain heifers $5.50 to $6.50; good cows $7.75 to $8.50; medium Rev. Paul S. Wright, pastor of the Bismarck Presbyterian church, was made in the family Woodlawn cemetery, Steele. He leaves his wife. DILLING RITES SET Devils Lake, Nov. 20.—(AP)— Funeral services for Mrs. . O, Dill- ing of this city, who died early Mon- day morning from injuries received quest for wealth which st to bear frut today ‘ge Campbell Carson, who grubbed the desert for nearly 30 years in a vain search for gold and then in the evening of life invented @ reverberated copper smelting fur- nace which at last promises to make him a millionaire. first returns to Carson for invention were announced yesterday when his attorneys said that the United Verdie Copper com- pany had made a settlement in the suit which he brought charging in- fringement of patent. The amount of the settlement was not made known, but it was announced that the company had taken out a license nace. Although the amount of money accruing to the old prospector and his associates cannot be com in exact figures, it is said that the total will be between $7,000,000 and $20,000,000. with fertilizer. barges in a gale on the lower end of ’ for future use of the Carson fur-| found Improve that lawn, cover Wachter’s, in an auto sccident Sunday, N: 1, will be held Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock at St. Josephs Catholic church and interment made in. the local cemetery. BOY KILLS BROTHER Great_ Fal Mont., Not .- (AP)—Bernard Kempa, two year old son of John Kempa, a copper _in- pector here, was. shot killed yesterday with a gun in the hands of his eight year old brother, George, who thought the gun was unloaded, DROWNS IN BATH TUB Minneapolis, Nov. 20.—(AP)— ten, 29 years old, was ed in the tub when his wife forced open the bath room door today. He was believed to have been overcome by a heater in the room puted | and to have drowned before he re-| ordit vived. He is survived by his widow and a daughte: of foreign ive born Ge saneet at, Sing Sing shows that foreigners are not, on the whole,| barrel criminal more natives, officated at the services. Interment] cutters $5.00 to $5.75; good bull Plot at!$7.50 to $8.00; medium bulls $7.00 to 1d |8:25; 180-200 cows $7.00 to $7.75; fair cows $6.50 to $7.50; plain cows $5.75 to 6.25; 7.50; common bulls $5.50 to $7.00. 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 $6.00 to $8.00; canner. calves $5.00 to $6.00. Sheep, top lambs $11.50 to $12.50; heavy lambs 100 pounds up $9.50 to $10.50; cull lambs $8.50 to $9.50; light ewes 130 pounds and down $3.50 to $4.50; heavy ewes 150 pounds and up $4.00 to $4.50; cull Hy $1.00 to $3.00; bucks $2.00 to Hogs, 150 - 180 2 e unds $8.00 te pou $8.40; 200-225 to 225-250 pounds $8.25 nds = $8.25 Cattle—10,000; 8,000; largely steer run; fresh re- ceipts increased by excessive hold- cover from Monday; tendency uneven- ly lower; she stock scarcely steady; vealers 50c lower fresh steers early 16.00, slaughter classes, steers, good ports of corn scarcity in Europe, fu-|, Oats were slow and steady to|3 white oat 4 whiteo ats. No. 1 flaxseed. Calves—Receipts | Dec: MARKETS By Associated’ Prese Leased Wire MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE Minneapolis, Nov. 20.—(AP) — Wheat receipts today 206 compared to 196 a year ago. Minneapolis cash wheat and coarse grain closing quo- tations today follow: Cash Wheat— Delivered Arrive 1140 Protein— i 1 dark northern.:.. 1.30% @1.36% To arrive ... 1.2 . 2 dark northern 1.28 “ 13% Protein— p 1 dark northern 1.21% @1.26% To arrive . 1.21% @1.24% 2 dark northern 1.18% @1.24% 12% Protein— ere isi 1 dark northern 13% @1. To arrive ... em Otis. 2 dark northern... 1.11% @1.14% Grade of— 1 dark northern... 1.11% @1.138% To arrive ... 111%@ 2 dark northern.... 110%@ Grade of— 1 northern 1.113% @1.18% To arrive 1.11%@ 2 northern .. 1.09% @1.12% Montana Winter 14% Protein— 1DHW or 1HW 1.26% @1.28% net higher, (Dec. 115 7-8 to 116,| To arrive ... 1.27% @ March 120 3-4.) 13% Protein— cP Corn 1 1-2c to 1 3-4c up, (Dec. 85]1DHW or 1HW 1.21% @1.22% 3-4 to 7-8, March 88, May 90 5-8 to te etree . 121%@ Oats closed unchanged to 1-4c ad-|1DHW or 1HW. 1.13% @1.15% vance, (Dec. 46 i hay ah he To arrive . 113%@ provisions varying from 10c decline to a rise of 5c, %@1.13% An increase of 56,000,000 bushels, %@ in estimates today of world needs of 4 wheat for the season from August 1, 1928, to July 1, 1929, put the total + 1.09% @1.12% To arrive . + 108% @1.11% 12% Protein— 1DHW or 1HW.... eee Otten To arrive + 107% @1.09% ‘mand from British millers reported 1.17% @1.24% as showing improvement, selling} To arrive - 117% @1.22% pressure in Chicago was at a mini- 13% Protein— a mum much of the time today, and|2 amber ....... . 1.15% @1.23% the market was responsivle to scat-|Choice of 1 amber..--1.14%@1.19% tered buying. To arrive seeee 1.14% @1.19% Corn values tended noticeable to 12% Protein— ‘ reflect smallness of receipts, only|2 amber + 112% @1.17% 100 cars of corn arrived in Chicago|Grade of 1 amber... .96%@1.01% today compared with 487 cars ajGrade of 2 amber... .957%@1.00% week ago, and 176 cars on the corre-|Grade of 1 durum... .9573@1.00% sponding day last year. Besides, ac-|Grade of 2 amber... .94%@ .99% cording to a leading authority,|1 red durum.. + 93%@ 94% Europe will. require 129,000,000; To arrive + ,92%@ bushels of corn this season from Coarse Grains the United States, with Argentina|2 yellow corn. + 85%@ 86% already leaving the market to this|/3 yellow corn. 84b country, and no shipments of Argen-} To arrive tine new crop expected to reach|4 yellow corn. @ .191% Europe until next June. To arrive oe 5 yellow, corn. 15% WHEAT ADVANCES 6 yellow corn. B 72% AND FALLS BACK 2 mixed corn 1T%2@ 19% Minneapolis, Nov. 20.—(AP)—|3 mixed corn. 15%2@ .76% Wheat had a firm start ae but] To arrive . 1544@ buying petered out on a small ad-|4 mixed cor T4%@ 7446 vance and prices fell back small] To arrive 1214@ fractions below yesterday’s close.|5 mixed cor! TIY%@ .712% Other grains also were slow moving|6 mixed cor 6814@ .69%4 and irregular. 2 A4 AG white. oats To arrive . were quiet and easy. Flaxseed fu-|Barley, ch to fey 65 68 tures bulged strongly early in the} To arrive .... 55 session, but profit taking cost the|Barley, med to gd BT 64 market most of its gain. To arrive .... 54 Cash wheat offerings were light Barley, lower gds 1 56 DDDDODODOD99’ a To arrive + 52 er. Premiums were 1 at 2 cent/o TYe ses. wee § 98% @1.06% higher late in the session yesterday|" To arrive’ 98% @ + 234% @2.44% To arrive + 2.34% @2.43% CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE Chicago, Nov. 20.—(A). MINNEAPOLIS RANGE Minneapolis, Nov. 20.—(7)— * Open’ High Low Close Five North Dakotans Chosen on Northwest Group of Master Farmers NEWS STOCK MARKET SOARS WILDLY ;‘Bul? Movement, Interrupted by Profit Taking, Resumes in Full Swing New York, Nov. 20.—(AP)—High iced stecks were whirled upwara in sensational fashion on the New York Stock ExcHange as the “bull” movement, interrupted by profit tak- ing yesterday, was resumed in full swing. So great was the accumula- tion of orders that the ticker tape 1.12% | fell 88 minutes behind the market at 1 p. m., the Was delay at that hour on record, and there were indi- cations that the day’s sales would run around 7,000,000 shares. Du Pont was the spectacular in- dividual feature, soaring 60 points to a new high record at 500. Case Threshing Machine ran up 32 points to 481, Radio 23 1-2 points to 355 and Greene Cananea Copper, Keith- Albee-Orpheum preferred, Liquid Carbonic, International Harvester, Johns Manville, Woolworth, May department stores, Pittsburgh coal and Standard Oil of California climbed 5 to 10 points, all touching ak prices. Curtiss, Wright, Chemical, Victory Talking Machine and Rossia Insurance soared 65 to 9 points, but did not touch new highs. The rapidity of the advance in these issues indicated a marked scarcity in the floating supply as a result of the excited public specula- tion of the last two weeks. Several of the large commission houses in- creased their margin requirements and sent cautionary advices over their wires in an effort to kee speculation within bounds. Wall treet was flooded with rumors that this or that stock was going to $200, $300 or $400 a share, and such rumors veteran market observers in- variably regard as danger signals. Call money was in fairly plenti- ful supply at the renewal rate of 6 1-2 per cent. new Alli 12.46 | $6. One of the interesting features of the day’s advance was the increased buying in the stocks of the sugar and textile cSmpanies, many of which are, just emerging from per- iods of depression. Railroad shares, which also have participated but little in the recent advance, were in better demand, New. Haven, Cana- dian Pacific and Northern Pacific all touching new high prices. SO. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Nov. 20.— (>) — (U. S. D, A.) —Cattle, 2,000; ex- tremely slow on all lines; 50 to 75 cents lower on fed steers and she stock for two days; cutters and bulls 26 cents lower; stockers and feeders having no reliable outlet; warmed up and short fed steers $12.50 down; she stock $7.00 to $8.00 for cows and $9.00 for heifers; cutters $5.50 to $6.50; bulls $8.35 down. Calves, 2,500; steady to 25 cents lower, improved quality considered; good lights $13.00. _ Hogs, 12,000; market not estab- lished; all interests bidding $8.65 for lights and butchers, 20 cents lower than Monday; pigs about steady; largely $8.25; desirable light lights $8.50; packing sows $7.75 to $8.00; average cost Monday $8.71; weight i i High Low Close |214. Included in the members of the Bide eaper rr Oe his Ae ennery AEIDEE HORST SNH Ted want 5 Sheep, 2,000; fed lambs opening family at the private services this} wife and three children, Dorothy, Corn offerings were large with a| Dec. 115% 1.16% 1.16 1.15% |active, strong to 25 cents higher; morning were the father and two|13; Frank, 9; and Helen, 7; two carry over from yesterday and cash|March 1.2014 1.20% 1.20 1.20% | bulk $18.25; other calsses and grades Brothers oF Lae Use, The fatter is | brothers, vida J. an Daniel Fos- besis was easy, following a weak|May 1.28% 1.24 °° 1.22% 1.28% Arey Sink aie in seine ie je S088, Buxton, and the brothers | ter, and his mother, Mrs. Andrew| close yesterda: Corn— .00; culls $9.00 to $10.00, mostly ates Peter and O'Neil Foss, also of | Taylor, all of whom reside at Har- ous ne shiaaiet to els cenein; Dec. pe A ae ae ot ie ones mostly gh 00: i to 5 vey. ye was in light supply and pre-| March 8 a a 00; 25; native ing ere = miums for good milling quality | May 89% 90% 89% .905%)lambs $10.00 to mosty $110.50; few Scantily Clad Minot _ BISMARCK GRAIN. __ were higher. : Oats— : Dakotas $11.00. (Furnished by Russell-Millér Co.) | Barley:demand was fair to good | Dec. 46% 46 ABH 46 ————— People Flee Flames Bismarck, Nov. 20 except for poor feeding quality.|March 46% 46% .45% .46% FARGO LIVESTOCK No. 1 dark northern Price range was 51 to 68 cents. | May »47 AT 46% AT Fargo, N. D., Nov. 19.—(P)—Cat- Minot, N. D., Nov. 20—(4—Dam- No. 1 northern ... a: ‘ Flaxseed receipts were light and Rye— oN 7 ee good steers $10.00 to $12.00 je age estimated at between $5,000 and No, 1 amber durum . .80| demand was good. Dec. 1.02% 1.02% 101% ee ium eed Be to $10.00; fair $6,000 was caused to the Virginia|No. 1 mixed durum . 15 CHICAGO LIVESTOCK March 1.05% 1.05% 1.04% na steers wae ste $9.00; plain steers apartments here by fire early today.|N9- 1 red durum mo) a Nee BAB USB May 1.07% 1.07% 1.06% 1.07% £500 a0) B ibe hei iy $8.50 to he fire is thought to have started|No- 1 flax .. Se enna Nor ee eat oe | bandas rial ee ae te eae in the furnace room and spread to|No. 2 flax +++ 62.08 16 Pe 18 low git ao hae te to Nov. ii'é6 i180 i168 11:78 heif ei 5560 “5 eieed Bian an air vent which made a draft for|No. 1 rye . 83 She Iowans ae | is vid e oR oc. | Dec: ELEY ATMO), C008 2:10 | $7. ere Ae 50; a i: good cows ag beng Barley .. “AA bbe Joma: top 016 bald toe 60,06: | van, 12:10 5. issse 1210/87-15 to $2.60; medium cows $7.00 Occupants were forced to flee|Seed barley . OL eee tedium to cheies gno.|March © 12.22 12.25 12.28 12.38 ° $7.15; Ge ehh $8.50 to $7.50; from the building scantily clad. They Hil Sean 33) 300 Ibs. 8.75 to 9.15; 200-250 Ibs. | May, ARAB ni srnety. giro /aMM 35.00 to $6. 15; ea b eubters said the smoke was very thick when ua pet_cut, 85) 3.75 to'9.15; 160-200 ibs, 8.40 to 11.20 | §8:00; mediim. fsa 700° ed bo they were awakened and that they| 5 8re winter wheat ++ 84) 0°15. 180.160 Ibs. 825 to 8.85, 11:37| common bi ils $6.60 ce Pane $7.50; had time only to pick up a few|Dark hard winter wheat ...... 84)" D2 Jin’ sows 7.85 to 8.40. Pigs, |! eee top, veal S120 t, 813,60; ———_—____ _ Pa ,. . 3-505 clothes and escape. FARGO LIVESTOCK peuais to choice 90-130 Ibs. 7.75 to N 12.15 | cull veal $8.00 to $9.00; light heavy Funeral Rites He Ri [oq Hel id Fargo, N. D., Nov. 20.—()—Cat- 12.05 | calves $10.00 to $11.00; heavy calves 00 to $8.00; canner calves $5.00 to $6.00. » top lambs $11.00 to $12.00; heavy lambs 100 pounds up $9.00 to $10.00; cull lambs $8.00 to $9.00; light are 130 pounds and down Wheat— $3.50 $4.50; heavy ewes 150 and choice 1300-1500 Ibs. 13.50 to! p,, 211% 141% 1.10% 1.11% di d up : 17.50; 1100-1300' Ibs. 13.25 to 17.503) a0” “17561. “16% 1.17% |Pounds and up $4.00 to $4.50; cull 960-1100 lbs 13.25 to 17-75; common ae 117% 1.17% 1.16% 1.17% ewes $1.00 to $3.00; bucks § and medium pe UP ona SO lee, 99 1.00% 99 1.00% |" Ho, 5 I8| choice 760-050" ihe TE G5 fo 1700, May 102 1.08% 1.01% 1.08 "| gaas® {00°20 pound $835 to'gest medium. 7.50'to 1100. Cows, good| May: 48% 48% 43% 43% |600-860 pounds $8265 to $8.60; pack: and choice 8.50 to 11.50; common]. Flex—: oi2ay, |ers, $7.50 to $8.00; stags $7.50 to and medium 7.00 to 8.50; low cutter fey, 237) 237 2. 36% 236% |" 5. i re ies fief) 0 to lise: |May 243 (243 241 242% CHICAGO CASH GRAIN ter to medium 7.25 to 9.50. Vealers| Barley— Chicago, Nov. 20.—(?)—Wheat: (milk fed) good and 13.00 to 15.50;|Dec. =. 61,61, 60% ok No. 3 hard 1.17%; No. 2 northern medium a to 13.00; call and May ,-- 65% 65% 64% sbring 17%; sample grade mixed pages Pen cae (all DULUTH RANGE “Comn—No. 4 mixed 81% to 82; No. weights) 11.00 to 12.25; common and|. Duluth, Minn., Nov. 20—(P)— | 4 yellow 81% to 88; No.4 white 81. medium 8.75 to 11,00, | © Open: “High Low Close |+,"8914; sample grade 78. ache varouid: steady hele Sylow 99% 90% .99 90% |.) ORte No. $ white 45 to 45% ; sam. tales 18,00 to 18.60; top 13.75; sheep|Dec. . - -_ 99% 1.00% 99% 1.00% | PG, SrAdg OU todd, tnd feeding lambs steady “lamba, /May 1.06% LOT 1.08% 1.07%] Bariey-—58 to 73, }. do’ i i * 75.55; medium 12.00 12:75; cull Dec” 120i 200, 98, 29% Taany sete sale and common. 00, wes, af af af x x %5 | mrodlum to choice 160 Ibe, down 466 SAA TUTE ree ham nae 18.56 CHICAGO PRODUCE Chienge Nov. rae eee, tay? Bateas 40%, standards 4, extra 2 si , extra, Fite 40% to £2 » firsts 44 to 45%, seconds’ 5 Eggs higher. Receipts 3,655 cases. Extts fi 8 48 to 49, firsts 40 to 47, 1, refrigerator. firsts 30. se unchanged. ". MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis. Minn., Nov. 20,—(4) Flour unchanged. Shipments 34,904 extras Chee: Bran 32,00 to 32.50. firsts 30 to 88, refrigerator |2: ‘|—(U. 8. to 6.85; cull and common 1.75 to 5.00. | Dec. Feeder lambs, good and choice 12.25 to 13.50, CHICAGO POULTRY hicago, Nov. 20.—()—Poultry 22@25%: 8) J ings senor: ie ters 20; tur eys $0@38; dueks 11@ 3 geese 20. MINNEAPOLIS POTATOES Minnea| » Minn., Nov. 20.—() . A.) — Potatoes, very light wire inquiry, demand very si market: dull, shippers holding are = gene 60% Nov. 2.35% 236 235 2.95% Dec. 236 238% 235 2.36% May 2.42% 2.42% 241 CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, Nov, 20.—(AP-U.S.D.A.) Potatoes: fae 89 cars; on track cars, Wisconsin sacl und Whites 80 to 1.00; Minnesota and North Dakota sacked Round Whites 80 to 95; sacked Red River Ohio’s 1.00 to 1.05; South Dak eked Early Ohios 90 to 1.00; Idaho sacked Russets 1.50 to.1.75, fancy shade higher. slow, market dull. 2.42% | 1.14% to 1.19%; RANGE OF CASH SALES Minneapolis, Minn., Nov. 20.—(P) of carlot grain sales: it — No, 1 dark northern No, 2 dark north- ern 1.16% to 1.22%; No. 3 dark northern 1.11% to 1.12%; anpe ge dark northern 1.03% to 1.07%; lo. 8. shipments 545 era ed Oe Nene to 1.02; No. 2 *|mixed durum 1.02; No. 3 mixed wheat 1.06. Barley—No. 3 59% to 61%. Corn—No. 5 yellow 73 to 74%; No, 2 mixed 70, ‘ Oats—No. 4 white 41% to 49%. Rye—No, 2 1.00% to 101%. ° Flax—No, 1 2.40% to 2.46%, -