The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 21, 1928, Page 2

‘PAGETWO _ MAY STUDY BIG TOPICS BEFORE SMALL NATIONS Connection Seen Between Prob- | lems to Come Up and Con- tact With America TRAVELS 0 MILES ‘Trade-Empire of United States’ Will Be Visited by i President-Elect New York, } 21.—Herbert United States president- in his good-will tour of South and Central America will be brought face to face with problems which have beset the countries of the new world since their very national in- ceptions. He has said his trip will not have its diplomatic aspects, and that it is to be made only in the interest of broadening his own knowledge of the countries of South America, the only continent on which he has not yet set foot. Faces Various Problems But it is to be doubted if the pres- ident-elect can visit Peru without heari ie of the Tacna- Arica, Colombia without having ioned to him at least. once the subject of American _ petroleum rights, Chile ithout learning of troublesome nitrate difficulties, Bol- ivia without considering that coun- try’s earnest desire for an outlet to the Paci And in the Argentine he is almost certain to hear a great deal about beef and troublesome tariffs on wheat and flax seed. These are the questions which not only have troubled the relations of the countries themselves but have stirred what discord there has been between them and the United Stat their powerful neighbor to the nor Travels 17,500 Miles In negotiations tending to settle- ment of each of these problems the North American hand has been seen at one time or another; editorial opinion on Prospective visit of Mr. Hoover in the countries involved that despite his other intentions ‘ious phases of these matters will be brought to his attention. The tentative itinerary for the president-elect indicates he will have traveled something like 17,500 miles from the time he left San Pedro, California, aboard - the battleship Maryland until he returns to Wash- ington. At Valparaiso, Chile, he will leave the Maryland behind him, and with THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE CHICAGO KIDS’: ‘RUM DENS’ TO Clean-up Aimed at Saloons Parading as Ice Cream Par- lors Near Schools ! Chicago, Nov | ple arms of law today over the cago schocl children, The federal government had j police and school author jcity wide search for speal | dezvous catering to youthful sy re patron- age. The cleanup campaign, born | with the slaying of an 18 year old | boy in a saloon masquerading as an ice cream parlor, had extenced school district in the cit liquor was bought yester- jday by investigators who obtained | numerous addresses of “booze joints” from high school students. At stores near five large high schools—Harri- n, Lane Technical, Lakeview, Carl Schurz and University—liquor was purchased. Several bartenders, approached by newspaper investigators posing as youths, were found reluctant to sell liquor since the to rgument with Anthony Junkus in the latter’s ice | cream parlor. High school students told police they frequently bought liquor of Junkus, Teachers and students, although divided in their ions to the in- tensive cleanup paign, admitted the existence of di id gamb- ling among both boys and gi Some, however, termed the inves’ gation an “outrage” and a reflection on the conduct of the city’s 80,000 high school students. OFFICERS MESS 10 STUDY MAPS | First of Four Sessions on Map} Maneuvers to Be Held at | City Hall The first of a series of four ses- sions on map maneuvers will be held Thursday, Nov. 22, at 8 p.m. at the city hall by the Reserve Officers’ Mess, according to an announce- ment by officials made today. The organization is conducting a series of lessons during the winter to enable commissioned officers to | put in the required amount of time his party will board a train which will take him to Santiago, Chile’s capital a its Famous Statue From Santiago, Chile, to Buenos Aires, capital of the Argentine, there is an expanse of some seven hundred traversed by the Trans-Andean railway, an example of engineering and railway construction that can- terest. Mr. Hoover, the engineer, as will the country it crosses interest Mr. Hoover, the president. On the road a height of 18,000 feet above sea-level is reached at one of its highest points he be able to see the famous statue of the Christ of the Andes, molded from melted cannon and placed there at the conclusion of the last hostil- ‘i s between Chile and the Argen- ine. Beneath the statue of the Christ, which looks Hpon the land of both countries, is the inscription: “Soon- er will these mountains crumble into dust than the great people of Argen- tine and Chile break the peace they “have sworn at the feet of Christ, the Redeemer.” Many Receptions Planned At Buenos Aires the preside elect will visit the sixth city in size the world, with only New York fo execeding its two and a lion population in the Western hemisphere. Montevideo, ‘capital of Uruguay, lies across the La Plata estuary from Buenos Aircs, while Asuncion, capital of Paraguay, is available by railroad from this city. It is = vast territory which the president-elect will Visit on a pro- gram far more ambitious than ever attempted before by either United States president or president-elect. It is a territory which many busi- ness men see as the trade-empire of the United States, and a terri- tery in which European encroach- ment has already threatened United States commerce. And it is a terri- tory in which reputed policies of the United States have been sub- jected to their severest indictment. There will be receptions, celebra- tions and ceremonies galore before Bee neewer returns we A United , ly early january, but critics. at home and abroad be- lieve he will have laid the foundation a his 40 days trip for the best between the countries of the western hemisphere during his four year tenure of office. at 7a.m.... to retain their rank. Three sessions have already been conducted. Lt. Col. William A. Alfonte, Fort | Lincoln, will be in charge of the first two sessions, while Major J. 0. An- son, Bismarck, and Major A. B. Welch will have charge of the last | wo. The organization will be divided into two groups to work out prob- lems, according to the announce- ment. The groups will be headed by Major Harold Sorenson and Major Welch. ‘ Officials are urging all reserve officers in the vicinity to enroll in the course. MARMARTH HAS GREAT SEASON Lemmon, So. Dak. Is Only| Team to Cross Goal Line; Dale Is Coach (Special to The Marmarth, N. Da lowing only one im to cross its goal, Marmarth high school’s foot ball squad has closed the most suc- cessful ion in its history. Lemmon, S. Dak., which defeated the local boys 12 to 6, was the only team to score a touchdown against Marmarth. Wibaux, Mont., scored a safety in a game with the local ‘crew, however. Marmarth scored 205 points to its opponents’ 14 during the campaign, | according to Kenneth I. Dale, coach, who was a professor at Valley City State Teachers College a few years ago. Dale’s crew averaged 141 Pounds per man. Dale tried unsuccessfully to ar- Tange a game with Williston. He says he believes Bismarck was the outstanding team in the state this Tribune) year. j The Marmarth season record fol- OWS: Marmarth 58, Ekalaka, Mont., 0. Marmarth 59, Beach 0.’ Marmarth 6, Wilaux, Mont., 2. Marmarth 19, Bowman 0. Marmarth 25, Ekalaka 0. Marmarth 6, Lemmon, S. Dak., 12. Marmarth 33, Bowman 0, Minnesota Man New School of Science Publication Chief n, NoDs "Nov. 21,—Arn- of Elbow Lake, Minn., department ience, North trade school and jun- }» this week was elected by dent body as editor .of the Small Pica, official newspaper of the school. Orville Persons, abpston, also a student in the printing de- was chosen as associate BE SHUT DOWN; j Star at a meeting held at the Ma- ‘CUB’ REPORTER Former ’Frisco Mayor Dies Orchestra Leader San Francisco, Nov. 21.—(AP)— Eugene Schmitz, former mayor of San Francisco, who played a leading role in the city’s hectic political life, especially after the 1906 fire and earthquake, died here yesterday. He has been the leader of a theater or- ; chestra during recent years, | Mr. Schmitz was chosen mayor on the union labor ticket and served three successive terms, during which time some spectacul: legislation and exposes took place. Shortly aft- r the earthquake Schmitz and other officials were indicted on charges of accepting money from private rail- road compa eeking to repla cable cai ith overhead trolleys. The trial that followed were marked with shooting and bloodshed. EASTERN STAR ELECTS HEADS Marcia Thomas Named Worthy Matron; H. S. Lobach Is Worthy Patron Marcia Thomas was named worthy matron of the Order of the Eastern sonic Temple at 7:30 p. m. yester- day, according to Mrs E. Hitch- cock. secretary. Other officers elected for the en- suing year, according to Mrs, Hitch- cock, follo Worthy patron, H. S. Lobach; associate matron, Alice Owens; secretary, Florence Jandi treasurer, Ella Tullberg; cond! ress, Nellie Fosteson; associate con- ductres Bessie Bra’ and trustees, Marcia Thomas, H. S. Lo- bach, and Alice Owens. The advisory board for the Rain- bow Girls organization was an- nounced by Mrs. Hitchcock as fol- lows: Mr. and Mrs. F. E. George Humphreys, Mrs. F, E. Me- Curdy, Mrs. Marcia Thomas, Mrs. Price Owens, Mrs. Otto Bowman, Mrs. F. F, Skinner, and Mrs. Roy Logan. HELD AS THIEF Admits He Is Embezzler of $176,000 in Bonds from Los Angeles Bank New Orleans, La., Nov. 21.—(P)— Admission that he is James B. O'Neil, former teller of the First National Bank of Los Angeles, Calif., wanted for theft of $176,000, vas made to police today by the man arrested last night who had passed as Kenneth T. O’Hara. He said he would waive extradition. He had worked here as a newspaper reporter for the last few months under the name of O'Hara. He told the officers that his real name was -%t Kenneth T. O'Hara under which name he went when employed by the paper here as a reporter in June, 1928, The arrest came about last night ‘BULL’ MARKET BREAKS SUDDEN NEARING CLOSE | With Ticker More Than Hour Late, High Prices Stocks Drop Sharply New York, Nov. 21.—()—Wide- open breaks in some of the high- Priced stocks brought the “bull” movement on the New York stock exchange to a dramatic halt just be- fore the close of today’s market. With the ticker more than an hour late, Radio broke from an early high of $379 to $345, and Montgomery Ward from $418 to $400. Radio came back to $352, but Curtis Aero and Westinghouse Electric showed losses of $6 each, General Motors $5, and Packard, American Can, and New York Central about $4 each. A gigantic wave of selling carried many issues down $1 to $5 a share. Operators for the advance, having attracted a nation-wide following of small buyers, struggled desperately to maintain their recent advances, but after lifting a score of issues to new high records they encountered heavy realizing sales. Trading was again demoralized by the long ticker delays, which it is | hoped will be obviated by the new / system of dropping all sales volume | from the tape, except on opening transactions, beginning tomorrow. The ticker was 65 minutes late at | 2 p.m. today. A special meeting of the governors of the stock exchange was called after the close of today’s market. While the purpose was not disclosed, reports were current in Wall street clared Saturday in order to give brokerage houses an opportunity to of work. effort to keep pace with the record- breaking “Hoover market,” the New York Stock Exchange, beginning to- morrow, will drop from the ticker ing. This action was decided upon when yesterday’s tape at the close of the market was two hours and 44 min- ticker can be speeded up from 25 to 50 per cent. Total sales of individ- ual stocks will be given to Press As- sociations and newspapers two or three times daily. Total sales yester- day reached 6,811,900 shares in con- trast to the previous ‘high of 6,714,- 000 made last Friday. Attracted by the booming market hundreds of visitors have been thronging the financial district daily, swelling the crowds of employes ai traders and straining the restaur- ants and customers rooms of broker- age offices to capacity. Many brokerage offices have removed the chairs from their customers’ offices and those that remain are generally held by one person all day—the one who arrived first in the morning. Despite thisathe rooms have been jammed almost to the point of suffo- cation, after a detective had attended a fashion show several nights ago at which the reporter was present. The detective declared that a man who knew O'Neil in the Los Angeles bank had pointed out O'Hara to him as the missing O’Neil. O'Neil in his flight from the west was traced across the country to the Atlantic coast where the chase was lost. Soon afterwards a mysterious “W. H. Frost” returned $151,000 of the stolen bonds to the treasury de- partment apparently because of their non-negotiable quality, WAR VETERANS HONOR WOMEN Sweethearts and wives of mem- bers of Gilbert N. Nelson post. No. 1,326, Veterans of Foreign Wars, COUGHED NIGHT AND DAY John Vognue, Elberton, Ga. “T coughed night and day w throat was raw and hoarse. Finally T began taking Foley’s Honey and Tar Compound, my condition im- Proved at once. and I was soon as well as ever. Its very name gave me confidence that it would help me; and it did.” Best for coughs, colds, croup, bronchial coughs . and even whooping cough. ffective alike for children and ‘grown per- sons. No opiates. Sold everywhere. ve PREXY CALLS COACH Hanover, N. H., Nov. 21.—(P)— Ernest M. Hopkins, president of =. LIVESTOCK GRAINMARKET GAINS SCORED Corn Reaches New High Levels, Wheat and Oats Firm and Advancing \ Chicago, Nov, 21.—()—Outdoing high price records for the season, corn today finished ‘strong ai tl topmost figures reached, despite temporary setbacks due to profit- taking. In addition to reduction of the German import duty on corn, ar- rivals of corn today at Chicago were extremely stant, only 94 cars, and stocks of corn here and at other important centers were meager, with corn belt weather con- ditions none too favorable for husk- ing and hauling. Omaha reported that stocks of corn there amount to but 128,000 bushels, against 1,719,000 bushels last year, and the country not selling. ing quotations on corn were lise to 1% net higher (December 87% to 87%, March 89% to 89%, May 91%). Wheat closed %c to Yc up (De- cember 1.165% to 1.16%, March 1.215%, May 1.24% to 1.24%). Oats closed at on advance of %c to Yc (December 46%, March 47, May 47%). Provisions closed varying from 10c decline to a rise of 5c. ee According to trade authorities here, the corn market situation so far as export trade js concerned will get material further strength ea a By Associated Press Leased Wire MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE Minneapolis, Nov. 21.— (AP) — Wheat receipts today 201 compared to 201 a year ago. Minneapolis cash tations today follow: i Cash Wheat— Delivered Arrive 14% Protein— 1 dark northern.... 131% @1.37% 1 To arrive .. + 1.30% @1.33% 2 dark northern.... 1.29% @1.35% 18% Protein— 1 dark northern.... 1.22% @127% To arrive .. + 1.22% @1.25% 2 dark northern.... 1.19% @1.25% 12¢¢ Protein— 1 dark northern. 1.144%@1.16% To arrive .. « 1.18% @1.14% 2 dark northern.... 1.12% @1.15% Grade of— 1 derk northern.... 1.12%@1.14% To arrive ..eooee 112%@ | Grade of— 1 northern « 112%@1.14% To arrive + 112%@ 2 northern + 1.10% @1.13% Montana Winter ' from action of the German govern- that a special holiday would be de-|ment in cutting down the German|Choice of 1 amtber.. corn import duty from 30.cents to 15 cents a bushel. This reduction, catch up with the vast accumulation |it was asserted here today will in-|2 amber crease the industrial demand from Germany, a demand which for the New York, Nov. 21.—(AP)—In an|next six months will of necessity|Gradé of 1 dur cal! for American corn. Resulting price advances today for corn in Chicago .were in the face of an- nouncement that nothing will be all sales volume except at the open-|done about increasing the United|2 yellow corn. States corn tariff until President- elect Hoover réturns. Wheat values today derived con- siderable firmness at times from up- utes behind. By carrying only the|ward swings of the corn market. In|5 yellow corn prices on sales it is believed the|addition, reports were at hand from|6 Rosario, Argentina, telling of heavy rains. The wheat harvest is under way in territory north of Rosario, and rain at this time would be seri- ously unfavorable. Corn priges were on the upgrade almost toni the outset, March and May eelling at a new high on crop, with December in new ground for present movement of prices.. Oats averaged higher, sympathiz- ing with corn. z Provisions were unsettled. QUIET CONTINUED IN WHEAT MARKET ; Minneapolis, Nov. 21.—(4)—Quiet continued to prevail in the wheat market through most of the session today. Futures advanced only %c to 38c above yesterday’s close. Oats moved higher with corn, but held within a narrow range. Rye fu- tures were firm and quiet. ley opened easier and turned firm. Flax- =| seed trade was quieter, but prices Dartmouth, hopes that Jess Hawley, football coach, and Harry R. Hean- age, director of athletics, will cancel plans to fly to Chicago for Satur- day’s game with Northwestern. He has written them that there is sea- sonable prospect of enough mourning after the game without mourning before it. were entertained by the organiza- tion in its regular semi-monthly meeting at the Grand Pacific hotel last night. Representative Thomas Hall de- scribed the general activity of con- gress in the interest of war veterans, explaining in particular the pension systems, Other talks were given by Com- rade P. G. Harrington and Joseph Kitchen, state commander. Harrington celebrating hi jieth birthday, discussed the pros: ry the world in the last half century. He spoke of friendships which have grown up and said that. the home was the closest thing to man. Tables were decorated with bou- auets of carnations and pompons. Commander Charles Liesman acted as toastmaster. TUNNEYS IN REGISTER New York, Nov. 21.—()—Mr, James J. Tunney is in the Social Register for a year at least. The 1929 edition contains this entry: “Miss Lauder, Mary Ji R, (Late Geo. Jr.) married at Rome, Tunney, Mr. James J., October 3.” Society girls have married themselves out of the book hitherto, The names of their husbands have been published with their maiden names for one year, then both have been dropped. TURKEYS DISLIKE RED Lenox, Mass., Nov. 21.. —Ap- parently when wearing red one should beware of a turkey unless it Both editor and associate editor are members of the Wildcats’ ath- letic teams. Pizees on fond letter ‘as a mem e cham- basketball team that hung wins with- a iJ 4588 ti of fi 5 af is well on the way to the Thanks- giving table or such. Frank Carr, poultryman, wore = jing sweater. Two prize birds showed their dislike oo Visnrensly that he had to climb a tree, 3 Im that lawn, cover with. fertilizer. Waehter’s, both phone and- other ex- of | more lower, quality considered. Good SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Nov. 21.—(AP- U.S.D.A.)—Cattle: 2,500. Very little’ early trading, with buyers showing little interest even in fresh supplies. Bidding unevenly lower on all lines. Steer crop salable 11.00 down; she stock 6.75 to 7.75 for cows, and 8.75 for heifers; cutters 5.25 to 6.50. Bulls steady, mostlyy ‘8.25 down. Stockers and feeders getting no ac- tion. Calves, 3,500. Fifty cents or lights 12.50; choice 13.00. Hogs: 24,000. Bulk and top lights and butchers 8.50, fully 15¢ lower; light lights and pigs 25c off. Bulk igs 8.000; bulk desirable light lights bs. Most ordinary sows 7.75; bet- ter kinds 8.00. Average cost Tues- dayq 8. weight 218. Shee : 3,000, Opening bids and few sales fat lambs 50c lower; early bulk 12.75. Others and sheep steady. Heavy throwouts 10.50; culls 9.00 to | Dec. 10.00. Desirable weight and quality fat ewes to killers 6.00 to 6.25; thin, light kinds 2.50 to 3.50 mostly. Too Late to Classify WANTED—Girl for general house- work. Phone 1075-M. PIANO FOR 3ALE—Cheap if taken at once, Phone 834-W or call at 712 Rosser. i FOR RENT—Partly furnished two rooms with kitchenette, very rea- sonable. Call at 315 Second street GARRGE FOR RENT—511 Third da Call Harrington. Phone 130. FOR SALE—160 acre farm on Red Trail near Bismarck. About 120 acres in‘. cultivation. Has and other -On terms. Geo. M. Register. FOR RENT—Two roe riage partment on grou: » _pri- vate entrance. » Call at 123 First LOST.-Red Pointer hunting dog, named Rex, has four white paws end white breast. Mi i 1DHW or 1HW..... 1.27% @1.29% To arrive . + 1.29%@ 13% Protei 1DHW ‘or 1HW 1.28% @1.24% To arrive . + 112%@ 1250¢ Protei 1DHW or 1HW.... 1.14%@1.16% To arrive - 115%@ Grade of— 1DHW or 1HW.... 112%@1.14% To arrive . 1.12%@ Minn. » Dak. 12% Protein— 1DHW .or 1HW. 1.10% @1.138% To arrive 1.09% @1.12% Grade of— 1IDHW or 1HW.... 109% @1.11% Durum Choice 1 amber..... 1.17% @1.24% To arrive ....... 1.17% @1.22% 13% Protein— 2 amber ...:.... s+ 1.15% @1.23% 1.14% @1.19% To arrive ....... L14%@118% 12% Protein— See 1.12% @1.17% Grade of 1 amber. 96% @1.01% Grade of 2 ambe: 95% @1.00% 95% @1.00% Grade of 2 durum. 94%@ 99% 1 red durum.. 94% @ To arrive . -93%@ Coarse Grains 8812 3 yellow. corn. 85% * To arrive 4 yellow cor 801s j increasing tos huts With trad- he I FINANCIAL © NEWS STOCKS STRIKE FRANTIC PACES Price Movement Displays” In- creasing Yrregularity ; Ticker an Hour Late New York, Nov. 21.—(AP)— Speculation in stocks continued at a frantic pace in today’s market, but the price movement displayed ing demoralized by t! long delays on the ticker, which was an hour late early this afternoon, there was & more general disposition to cut down long commitments on the part of large and small operators. Call mcney continued in plentiful supply at the renewal rate of 6 1-2 per cent, indicating that Xither stocks were being purchased out- right or that large loans were being arranged through private and cor- Porate sources. lost bankers are of the opinion that the characte: of the recent speculation suggests mar- ginal trading although it is freely admitted that the scarcity in the floating supply of many high priced issues facilitates the staging of vio- lent advances such as have taken place in the last few days. Sale of a stock exchange seat was arranged today at the record-break- ing price of $525,000, an increase of $30,000 above the previous record. Radio was again a spectacular performer in today’s market, soaring 21 points to a new high record at 379, or nearly 300 points above the year's low. Union Carbide, Pitts- burgh coal, National Biscuit, Keith- Albee-Orpheum preferred, “Wright aeronautical, and Midland Steel pro- ducts preferred sold 4 to 8 1-2 points higher, _ Oils were in brisk demand at ris- ing prices on reports that storage stocks were being heavily drawn up- on, The heavy turnover in Sinclair was attributed to pool operations. Mexican Seaboard turned weak. Du Pont and International Har- vester, which recorded sensational advances yesterday, broke 7 1-2 and; 5 points, respectively, in the midday selling movement. Adams Express To arrive 11% 4% 2 81% 3 18% 4. mixed corn... To arrive . 5 mixed corn. 6 mixed corn. 2 white oats. 3 white oats. To arrive .... 4 whiteo ats... 176% 74% |Burley, ch to fey. 65. @ 68 “To arrive ... 55 @. Barley, med to gd. 57 @ 64 To arrive sieve 54 @ Barley, lower gds... .51 @ .56 To arrive . + 52 4 2 rye ..... 1,00% @1.07% To arrive . + 100%@ No. 1 flaxseed « 239 @2.47 To arrive . + 2.39 @2.46 CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE | Chicago, Nov. 21.—(?)— Open High Low Close ire ee t offeri od: peasy 1.16% 1.15% 1.1656 erings were mod- te 10% I. . 16" ccate and Weenand ae ir Duluth | Magch. ...1,2)-.0.1.215% 1.20% 1.21% demand for diversion point offerings Mey T23% “1.24% 1.23% 1.24% id_ premiu: re easier. orn— Winter meaieaas in light supply | Dec. 85% 87% 85% 87% and the basis was firm. March = =.87%. 89% 87% 89% Durum was ery oye for mond a 90% 92 90% 81% ili lity and low gra . ats— Z =e he es to fair.demand|Dec. 46% 46% 46% .46% and the basis was fay. March ' ‘46% “AZ 46% 47 its were quiet to slow except for | May AT ATH AT ATH choice. Rye— . Rye offerings were small and de- | Dec. 102% 1.04 1.02% 1.03% mand was slow for poor, good for|March 1.055 1.0614 1.05% 1.0614 choice quality. 1.07% 1.08% 1.07% 1.08% Barley was firm and unchanged rd— at Bc to 68c. Nov. sees tees eeens 1,65 Flaxseed was steady and quieter, | Dec. 11.70, 11.75 11.67 11.70 diversion point demand being off. tee 5 1207 12.12 12.07 ae MINNEAPOLIS RANGE May 12.45 12.52 12.45 12.50 Open High Low. Close! Ri Wheat— Dee. 11.20 Dec. 1.11% 1.12% 1.11% 1.12% | Jan. 11.37 May 1.1742 1.18% 1.17% 1.18%] Bellies— Rye— Nov. Sans 12.12 Dec, 1.00 © 1.01% 1.00 "1.01% | Dec. 5. 12.05 May 1.02% 1.04 1.02% 1.08% | Jan. 12.47 1 12.47 ts Pils Laas er ae, 4d 4 tau | spe GRAIN 43% 44% 4.3% .44%| (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, Nov. 21 Sens s+. 2.36% | No. 1 dark northern Dec, 37 2.8644 %.39 |No, 1 northern .. May, 2.43% 2.44% 2.42% 2.44% |No. 1 amber durum Barley— No. 1 mixed durum Dee. 60% 61% 60% .61%|No, 1 red durum . May: 65 85% 65 65% ne a te : — 0. DULUTH.RANGE No. 1 rye .. Open High Low Close/Barley .. 43 Durum— Seed barley dl Nov. -99%4 1.00 99% 1.00 |Oats ........ 2 Dec. 995% 1.00% 995 1.00% | Speltz, per cwt. . . 85 May 1.06% 1.07% 1.06% 1.07% Herd winter wheat seeeeee + BF Rye— Dark hard winter wheat ...... 87 Dec. 99% 1.02 99% 1.02 Ma: 1.08% 1.06 1.03% 1.06 Jollee 61% Flax— a 2.36 2.36% 2.35 2.36% Des, 285% 287 | 285% 23 May 242% 248 242 2. wheat and coarse grain closing quo- CHICAGO PRODUCE itago, Nov. 21.—(P)—Butter hat |. Receipts 3,552 tul untae chewed, Keceipts 1,655 One AR : ses. _ "Cheese unchanged. é ; for MINNEAPOLIS POTATOES | 4 inopenelley Minn, Nov. 21.— (AP)—(U. Dept. of — : Very light wire iry, very slow, market di few sales reported to quote. : CHICAGO POTATORS | Guaranteed Pure Cc lov. -U.8.D.. ‘ Potttoes: Recalpta 108 cares on Use KG for fine texture Be hasing caw, metas dal end larg 5 yw, mi . Wisconsin Round Whites 80 in your bakings ita socked ound Whites 80 to 86; — atked Red River Okios 1.00 0'1.06;| Millons of pounds used and International Nickel each fell about 5 points and May department stores, General Railway _ signal, American Radiator, and Republic Steel dropped 3 points or more. The. day’s. trade news continued largely favorable. . _ Seeeeee ees MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Minn., Nov. 21--(AP) South American Problems Will Confront Hoover on Good-Will Trip- MARKETS’ CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Nov. 21.—(AP-U,S.D.A.) Hogs: 32,000. Mostly 10c to 15¢ Tower; active at decline. Top 9.00; bulk 170 Ibs. up 8.75 to 8.90. Buteu- 8.60 to 9.00; 200-250 Ibs. 8.60 to 9.00; 160-200 Ibs. 8.25 to 8.95; 130- 160 Ibs. 8.00 to 8.75. Packing sows 7.75 to 8.25, Pigs, medium to choice 90-130 Ibs. 7.50 to 8.25. Cattle: 11,000; calves, 3,000. A little action on good and choice steers and yearlings; others very draggy and unevenly lower. Slowest trade in years on steers and fat she stock. Best steers easy at 16.00; prospective top strictly choice offerings around 17.00, Slaughter classes: Steers, good and choice 1300-1500 Ibs. 12.75 to 17.00; 1100-1300 lbs. 12.75 to 17.00; 950-1100 Ibs, 12.75 to 17.25; common and medium 850 Ibs. up 8.50 to 12.75. Fed foe Ror ind. choice 750-950 Ibs. 12.25 to 16.51 Heifers, good and 0. choice 850 Ibs. down 11.25 to 15.00; common and medium 7.50 to 11.25. Cows, good and choice, 8.25 to 11.25; common and medium 6.75 to 8.25; low cutter and cutter 5.50 to 6.75. Bulls, good and choice cutter to medium 7.00 to 9.35. Vealers (milk-fed), good and choice 12.50 to 15.00; medium 11.50 to 12.50; cull and common 8.00 to 11.50. Stocker and feeder steers, good and choice (all weights) 10.50 to 12.00; common and medium 8.50 to 11.00, Sheep: Receipts 17,000. Market slow. Fat lambs unevenly 25c to 50c lower; few choice lots early 13.25 to 13.40, Fat sheep around steody. Feeding lambs strong; best 13.00 to 13.25. Lambs, good and choice 92 Ibs. down 12.50 to 13.60; medium 11.75 to 12.50; cull and common 8.25 to 11.75. Ewes, medium to choice 150 Ibs. down 4.50 to 6.75; cull and common 1.75 to 5.00. Feeder lambs, good and choice 12.25 to 13.50. CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Chicago, Nov. 21.— (#) — Wheat: No. 2 hard 1.20. Corn—No. 3 mixed 85; No. 3 yel- low 89; No. 4 white 83% to 85; sample grade 78%, Oats—No. 2 white 45% to 46%} sample grade 43 to 44, Rye—No. 2 1.07%. Barley—53 to 75. Timothy seed—5.00 to 5.60. Clover seed—22.75 to 31.25. Lard 11.66, ribs 11.00, bellies 12.37. CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, Minn., Nov. 21.—(P) Range of carlot grain sales: heat — No. 1 dark northern 125%; No. 2 dark northern 1.315; No. 1 hard spring 1.265%; No, 2 durum 1.00%. Barley—No. 3 58, Oats—No. 3 white 41% to 43%. Rye—No. 2 94% to 95%. Flax—No. 1 2.40% to 2.44%. —$___ CHICAGO POULTRY Chicago, Nov. 21.—(4)—Poultry, alive, steady. Receipts 3 cars. Fowls —Flour unchanged. Shipments. 29,- 556 barrels. Bran 3: 21 to 25%, springs 25% to 26%, roosters 20, turkeys 30 to 37, ducks 17 to 23, geese 20, Two \ What many people call indigestion very often means excess acid in the stomach; The stomach nerves have been over-stithulated) and food sours. The corrective is an alkali, which neutralizes acids instantly. And the t alkali known to medical science is Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia. It has remained the standard with phy- sicians in the 50 years since its in- vention, One spoonful of this ‘harmless, tasteless alkali in water will neutra- lize instantly many times as much When Pain. Comes hours after eating acid, and the symptoms disappear at once. You will never use crude methods when once you learn the ef- ficiency of this. Go get a. small bottle to try. _ Be sure to get the genuine Phil- lips’ Milk of Magnesia prescribed by Physicians for 50 years in correcting excess acids, 25c and 50c a bottle— any drugstore, “Milk of Magnesia” has been the U. S, Registered Trade Mark of The Charles H. Phillips Chemical Company and its Predseeeser: Charles H. Phillips since 1875.—Adv. December point in North Dec. 2. Return limit, and standard Pullman and dining cars, See the lo Special Train , In tional Livestock Show - - Chicago. _ S2Q% "et from Bismarck One-half of regular round-tri - Gnd west of Little Falla Speed ~ 40:20 P. M., Dee. 1, arrives Escorted Tour of Well sadly se ou addtional deals and 7. P. ALLEN, AGENT, Northern Pacitic Ry. 3 1-8, 1928 P fare from any esota, north Chicago, 5:45 P, t, Dec 10. Tourist BISMARCK, N. B,