The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 22, 1928, Page 2

’ PAGETWO / Cooperation of Farm Aid Groups Is First Need, John Lee Coulter Says- | SIDE GLANCES - - - - By George Clark | EVALUATION OF MANY EFFORTS OF BIG IMPORT Dairy Farming Replacing Wheat on State Farms, Col- lege Head Declares SPEAKS AT WASHINGTON Regulatory Service Necessary to Limit Potatoes Placed on Markets PECIAL TO THE TRIBUNE) Washington, D. C., Nov. In telligent direction of the energ' ing to rehabilitate agricuiture should be the first task of federal farm board, wh should be organized by t clect Herbert Hoover, Coulter, president of the North kota Agricultural college, dec in an address last night befor 42nd annual convention of the as- sociation of Land Grant College and rersities. “While some have contended that cooperation alone would solve all problems and others have contended that an act of congress would solve all problems, I am satisfied that the first great step is a board to coor- dinate and evaluate the many differ- ent efforts,” he declared. President Coulter stated that “there seemed to be a general im- pression that labor and capital are more prosperous than agriculture and that they hold this better posi- tion because they are organized and agriculture is unorganized.” He raised the question whether “the high wages of labor were not due, partly to a restriction of immi- gration and partly to the fact that large corporat are efficiently managed, that they have developed a very efficient division of labor and that they employ tremendous horse power and utilize every conceivable mechanical device. In other, words, is it not possible that ‘even with labor organized our laborers might still be on a very much lower stand- ard of li ffi- riction of immigration?” Quotes Mine Situation President Coulter called attention to the mine workers who are very well organized yet do not enjoy a satisfactory standard of living, this situation being due to the fact that there are so many mine workers that they can secure employment only half the year. This suggested to Dr. Coulter that~even if the wheat growers were very thoroughly or- ganized, if they produced twice as much wheat as ed at a certain have a serious problem of disposing of the other half of their wheat j as the mine workers have a serious roblem in disposing of the other j If of their services even though they are well organized. The fact that labor and capital have been or- ganized, however, has often enabled them to secure such legislation as restriction of immigration and the Protective tariff. He further pointed out that even in industry there is a it lack of organization which is resulting and has resulted in distress in these in- dustries and at the same time in exploitation of natural resources contrary to public welfare. The Petroleum industry is a good ex- ample. He added: “Unless this in- dustry voluntarily organizes to con- trol production or unless constructive federal legislation is imposed there will almost certainly be such waste and loss in the next five years as the world has never witnessed. It seems to me that these are apt illustrations f lack organization quite com- Parable with the situation among our Potato, corn and wheat farmers.” Legislation Important - believe that aimost as many illustrations could be given of lack of organization among labor and capital as in agriculture and I be- lieve that we have ascribed to or- ganization many merits which do not exist,” he continuel. “On the other hand, many of the good results have come not through organization but through wise legislation.” President Coulter called attention to the potato industry in which prices in the last 10 years have ranged from ten cents to six dollars ; due to fluctuations in Production. But variation is not great, as in no year did the average yield of patstoee go more than eigh- teen bushels above or below the 10- year average, a variation of only 16 2-3 per cent, and the acreage has Never varied more than 14 per cent ‘under or 20 per cent over the 10-year vaverage. “Organization would only be onc step. The other part of the solution be a regulatory service, which ‘would practically limit the placing of potatoes on the central markets to the requirements each year. In Report | 20 Weather ‘Temperature at 7 a. m 2 | Highest yesterday 47 owest last night ition to 7 a. m. » 0 wind velocity ... +. 34 THER FORECAST, and vicinity: Fair ,and Friday. Rising temper- ical toed ie oad jonlaet “day. r perature to- area, with its cool weather, the Valley Rocky Mountain ure area, accom- ? has "Alb the unsettled over 5 Sm sof the many groups and interests scek- | posed | market damand. e they Would td THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 199 “Aw, I'm always runnin’ to the put up a whole cellar full of that st store for canned goods, You usta’ mitt” | s of heavy production in certain a effective rules might be es- tablished by eration between the growers, the trade and the govern- | ment hy which all types of cull po. | tatoes would be left on the farm and | the rules for U. S. No. L might be} strengthened to include only the especially select ‘potatoes and thus culling out enough potatoes so as not to over supply the market. | Smaller Wheat Acreage ie situation is quite dif- ferent due to wheat being a non-} perishable product. One solution | would be to develop among the pro- | ducers, in cooperation with the gr trade and the go’ ment, a pol pointing toward sage reduction, so that f: of the United States would not have to dump 4 i viod surpluses on the world market for | irs ecause by doing that we not only are col accept the world market for our entire crop, but we co ly tend to depress the world 1 thus penalizing not only ou but the growers in all countries. we could avoid this dumping, of pe- riodic surpluses’ our own producers, would then be ina position to take fuller advantage of the’ tariff which has long since been established as a national policy and is now ap- proved by both pblitical parties of this nation. ee “Wheat acreage is be through the fact tha i raising and beef cattle pi are on a domesti sis and are being | increased, requiri in wheat for pasture and feed crop: This process, could be greatly speed- ed up by a federal farm board which could aid in the development of other substitute crops, including flax, etc. “If this does not work out, then two other methods of attack are available. One is the more economic production of wheat on our Amer- | ican farms and if this cannot be done | ce al iean Farmers adopted o1 many distri wheat or sink to a lower | living than other groups nation.” Muscle Shoals Loses $3,000,000 a Year, (Continued from pace one) at a speed of 100 revolutions per minute. Extending upward from the spinning water wheels to the gen- erator is a solid steel driveshaft, | 20 feet long and as big around as aj barrel. Every second three thou- | sand cubic feet of water rushes through the water wheels. The other four turbine generators i are of 35,000 horsepower cach and have whirling parts that weigh 320 tons. Although only three of the units are being used part time at present, government engineers say there sufficient water to operate all cight units at full capacity 80 per cent of the time. Meanwhile, Congress is unable toy decide what shall be done with Muscle Shoals except for the t porary contract, renewable ever days, by which the Alabama Power company buys as’ much—or as little. —as it chooses to feed into its own trananianien lines. City Can’t Buy Power Meanwhile, the’ enterprising city of Muscle Shoals, Ala., i ing to buy power at the same r paid by the Alabama Power company 4e—about one-tenth of a cent per kilo- watt hour—but has been refused on the claim that the government could not economically sell on a small; scale. t cither abandon vel of | ia the | Meanwhile, under the 30-day con- tract arrangement, nobody is willing to invest in expensive transmission lines to Muscle Shoals; also, the Sreochines in nearby cities are al- ready held by the Alabama Power company or companies affiliated wi le Meanwhile, the cities of Florence, Tuscumbia a ppeiiiela — which girdle joals—are using cbtatnea from the Alabama ower company. For this, the aver- age householder pays as high as 10 centa per kilowatt hour. Meanwhile, the government’s ES $75,000,000 nitrate plants at luscle SI which Wilson dam’ was built 40 operate, stand silent and deserted except for caretakers and watchmen. Tomorrow: The Muscle Shoals nitrate plants... . a-bee- ive of industry without any | » lv land formerly | ELEVATOR FIRE LOSS $45,000 Hebron Fire Fighters Helpless to Stem Rapidly Spreading Plames SPECIAL TO THE TRIBUNE) Hebron, N. D., Nov. 28.—A smok- ing mass of charred timbers is all that remains today of a prospering grain clevator in. operation yester- y afternoon, few sparks on a corner of the ilding, a northwest wind of gale proportions, and dry timber com- hined to make the elevator, valued at $45,000, a total loss in one hour and a half. The fire started on the outside corner of the building at 1:30 p.m., probably, from sparks from a pass- ing locomotive,,according to G. M. Sehul tpanager of the ‘levator. Flames Spread Quiekly Within a few minutes the flames had spread to the inside, and all ef- fort the local fire department with fire extinguishers the elevator, which had of 60,000 bushels, was 000, and the building $15,000. The grain is covered by a blanket insurance pol- iey, Schuler said, while the building is covered by a policy for $14,500. s valued Fire Fighters Helpless Firemen, unable to get inside the building due to cra: ig timbers, flying embers and intense smoke, re forced to stand helplessly watching the flames eat their way into the heart of the big structure. cecasions the fire- lashed into the building in E rt to see some method that could be used in checking the blaze, but they were forced out within a few seconds, Plans of directors of the elevator regarding rebuilding the structure are not complete, Schuler said, but it is assumed that they will either purchase a building and remodel it into an elevator or raise a new structure, They have discontinued ng grain for a few days, as no suitable place can be found to store it. Greater North Dakota Membership Growing as $900 Is Collected While no reports are available to- day on the amount collected here in jthe Greater North Dakota associa- tion membership drive, indications the drive will reach its quota of 00 in Mandan early tonight, ac- rding to officials of the-drive. Between $300 and $1,000 was col- lected in Mandan yesterday and this forenoon and members of the com- mittees working on the campaign were still te visit some of the larg- er hou: in the c The drive has p ‘ogressed satisfac- torily in Bismarck, according to J. P. Wagner, who is handling the drive in this city in cocperatfon with other members of the assoviation, Many of the local business ‘e not in the city, he said, subscriptions have been delayed from many of the houses. Indica- co: men and | tions are the drive here may not be completed until the end of the week due to that reason, Wagner said. _____ ADVERTISEMENT Try Licorice and Pine Oil for Bad Cough Costs Little—Never Fails. For coughs and colds in the cold- er climate of Dakota, Montana and Minnesota the very best treatment is a mixture of licorice, pine oil, menthol and a few other ingredients. This has just lately been discovered, together with the fact that coughs in colder climates need a special DIFFERENT treatment than coughs in am. Sieacay, valet s is 8) cougl ixture for Dakota, Movtena and Minnesota is now being offered ready-prepared under the name of Li-Ko cough treatment, Leing a smple mixture, Li-Ko cough and cold ‘treatment is ‘inexpensive. and the results in the colder climates are really wonder- full, Hall’s Drug Co.—Adv, SHIP TRAGEDY CAUSE IN DARK AFTER INQUIRY |‘How Tons of Water Got Into Vestris Is Mystery. Despite Testimony’ New York, Nov. 22.—(7)—With the federal inquiry inte the sinking of the Vest in seventh day to- day, officials said that they still were in the dark as to what caused the loss of-the liner. f “How a thousand tons or more of sea water got into the ship beyond what was pumped out is a mystery still to us, despite all this testi- mony,” said Capt. J. A. Jessup, American nautical adviser at the inquiry. “The complete saturation of the coal bunkers is the explana- tion of the loss of the ship, but the court has been unable to learn how such a quantity of water got in there. The various leaks described by the chief engineer and others do not give us the key.” United States Attorney Charles H. Tuttle concurred in this view, saying: To Probe Further “It still remains unexplainable. We shall have to go further, I am convinced, into the leaks the rows of portholes on the star- board side. We had testimony that water fountained in through them, been reported in writing. We have not learned that the repairs ever were made by the line.” As the inquiry States Commissioner O'Neill, Cap- tain Jessup and Captain McConkey, the nautical adviser appointed by the British government, proceeded through its sixth day, the investi- gators of the United States steam- boat inspection also questioned pas- sengers, inspectors and members of the crew. ‘Something John J. Short, surv y of London, the maritime insurance agency that handled the Vestris ac- count, testified before the steamboat inspectors’ inquiry that he believed “something must have given way. The listing of the ship should not have caused her to founder.” In his inspection of the ship last August, he said, he found her “in perfect condition.” In contrast to the testimony of several of the passengers that the lifeboats were leaky and in poor repair, the four officers of the American Shipper, the boat which rescued over 100 of the: passengers and. crew, testified that the boats from which they took survivors ap- j peared to be in excellent condition. {AT THE MOVIES | ——e ELTINGE THEATRE All the power, the pathos and the dramatic events that have made railroad building and railroad opera- tion in out of the way places one of the most colorful episodes in the Progress of this country, is vividly depicted in “The Crash,” featuring Milton Sills with Thelma Todd at the Eltinge for Friday and Satur- day. As the “hard-boiled” leader of a tough wrecking crew, stationed in the High Sierra Mountains, Sills lends a portrayal that compares with the season’s best. The picture was adapted from Frank L. Packard’s magazine story, “The Wrecking Boss,” and iells how the soubrette of a struggling burlesque troupe marries and tries to make a home for the boss of the wrecking crew. They have nothing in common except their love for each other. The girl has been used to the free and easy ways of the traveling show. The man knows nothing of women except what he learned as a boy. -A_ wonderful situation and every advantage of it has been taken in unfolding the picture. AT THE CAPITOL You'll enjoy the picture at the Capitol theatre for tonight and Thursday. It is one of those delight- ful come in which laugh follows laugh in such rapid succession that you find yourself holding onto your sides. “That Certain Thing” is a sure cure for the blues. This is a picture which will please the children, to say nothing of those grown-up youngsters who like the excuse of taking little Johnny to the pictures. It is a clean, wholesome production, effervescing with wit and humor. The. congestion of a cosmopolitan district assumes new proportions as a fiction background, and the population has a new role in this Columbia production. Viola Dana, as Molly, is all that can be expected of a daughter of the poor. She is just the right type for a role of this sort. Ralph Graves appears as the idle son of a wealthy chain restaurant owner, who thinks more of pleasure than of learning business. But when he matches his wits with his father he _has the old man on the retreat. Frank Capra is responsible for the direction, and has introduced many novel situations into the action. These little by-plays are big laugh- producers, We can. heartily. recom- mend “That Certain Thing.” Too Late to Classify WANTED—Christmas sewing, pa- jama. suits, lounging robes, ete: Made to order. Mrs. Burch, Phone 1219-J. o——_—. FOR SALE—KEight piece dining room set cnd other odd pieces of furniture. Call at 610 Eighth street, to do house- by hour, rate 30c or by the day for $2.00.. Phone Katie Seivel at 750-J. NOTICE When in Bismarck, eat at the Soo Cafe, 118 Sixth street. C. C. ‘Clifford, Prop. Cut that cost, burn Beulah coal. Wachter’s, phone 62. through |& We had evidence also that the need |“ for the repair of these ports had| before United | IM'NARY URGES QUICK RELIEF BILL PASSAGE iCongress Must Pass Farm | Measure at Regular Session to Do Good |. Washington, Nov. 22.—(4)—Dec- laration that farm relief legislation {should be passed at the coming reg- be held up for a special session was made today by Senator McNary, of Oregon, before the National Grange. “If this lle 2 is delayed yntil spring any legislation that congress passes will not go into effect -until 1929. and that is too’ late,” he said. “Of course, for political reasons, congress does nct get around to it this term, then it must be dealt with at an extra session called for the purpose.” Declaring that he was for any measure that would bring relief to agriculture, Senator McNary said he would continue support of the equal- ization fee until it was proved that it could not be passed. Then, he said, he believed consideration of the Grange’s export debenture plan would be advisable. The report of the committee on transportation was before the dele- gates today. “The entire freight rate structure must be investigated,” the report zid in dealing with raliroads, “with idea of revising it to reflect ab- solute fairness to agriculture before any increases in freight rates on the products of agriculture be granted. Agriculture is not !n a position at the present time to stand any in- crease in freight costs. “The National Grange welcomes the establishment of truck and bus transportation upon our highways, but we maintain that: motor trans- portation is not a matter of federal regulation but rather should remain under the jurisdiction of our state regulatory bodies and that prefer- ence should be shown to motor trucks handling highly perishable s agricultural products such as: milk and cream.” The report affirmed the Grange’s former stand on the opening and maintenance of navigable streams, the development and improvement of the merchant marine and the éx- pansion of air transportation. Brother of Bismarck Man Is Dead in Fargo James R. Pollock, Fargo, 69, a brother of John C. Pollock, Bis- marck, died ina Fargo hospital Wednesday night following an ill- ness of three years, according to a report reaching here today. He was taken to the hospital Mon- day, having become ill at his home Sunday with an attack of kidney trouble, He was born in Wisconsin and came to Casselton in 1880, engaging in the clothing business until 1919 when he retired and moved to Far- gO. Besides his brother he leaves his widow, a daughter, Mrs. Harry Hof- mann, Pittsburgh, Pa.. and a sister, Rosalie, Oklahoma City, Funeral arrangements have not been made. : Register Company Gets Court Verdict After taking the matter to three courts in North Dakota, the Midway City Creamery company of New Rockford is going to be compelled to pay the National Cash Register company fer a till purchased in 1920. The creamery company, in testi- mony given before the supreme court, said the cash register com- pany had promised the machine would eliminate necessity of hiring a clerk and that the company failed to have an expert set the machine up_on its delivery, The supreme court held the creamery must pay $310 due the cash register company, with interest at 6 per cent since i921, - Satie MOG HEANER ansas City, Mo., Nov. 22. — The fashionable porker sow IE Lean and shapely. E. Z. Russell, federal inspector, explains that vegetable fets are cheaper than hog fat and efforts are concentrated on produc- tion of meat animals. MISTAKEN IDENTITY Indianapolis, Nov. 22.—It would have been a long wait for Mrs. Turtle if she had mothered the eight golf balls until they hatched. But Country Club found her hovering around the white looked to her like eggs, and ex- plained the difference. * FARGO LIVESTOCK Fargo, N. D., Nov. 22.—(P)— Choice steers and yearlings 12.00 to 15,00; medium steers 10.00 to 11.00. Good heifers 7.75 to 8.50; medium heifers 7.00 to 7.50. Good cowg 7.25 to 7.75; medium. cows 6,75 to 7.25; fair cows 6.00 to 6.50; plain cows 5,50 to 6.00; cutters 4.75 to 5.50. Good bulls 7.25 to 7.’5; medium bulls 6.50 to 7.25; common bulls 5.00 te 6.50, Calves: Top veal.11.00.to 12.00; cull ‘veal 7.00 to 8.00; light heavy calves 9.00 to 10.00. : Sheep: Top.lambs 11.00 to 12.00; heavy. Jambs, 100 Ibs. up, 9.00 to |.10,00; cull lambs.8.00 to 9.00. Light ewes, 180 Ibs. down, 3.50 to 4.50; heavyq ewes, 150 Ibs. up, 4.00 to 4.50; cull ewes 1.00 to 3.00. Bucks 2.00 to 3.00. Hogs: 150-180 Ibs. 7.40. to 7.90; 180-200 Ibs. 7.80 to 8.00; 200-225 Ibs. 7,90 to 8.00; 2251250 Ibs, 7.90 to 8.00; 250-800 Ibs. 7.90 to 8.00 300-350 Ibs. 7.50 to 8.00, Packers 6.75 to 8.40, Stags 6.75 to 7.25, MINNEAPOLIS POTATOES Minne lis, Minn., Nov. 22.—(P) Very Tight Hs inquiry; demand very slow, market dull. Two few sales reported to quote. ea CHICAGO faye ny a cago, Nov. S oultry, alive, steady, Reece’ - Powis 21 to 25, spring: ers 20, turkevs to 24, geese 21. ular session of congress rather than | a_ kindly- caddie. of the Portland Ii spheres, which]: MARKETS WHEAT MARKE | TREND HIGHER Unsettled Argentine Weather Sends Prices Up; Corn Be- comes Easy Chicago, Nov. 22.—(AP)—Asser-| tions that the wheat crop in south- ern Argentina has suffered damage from hot -winds :led to a brisk up- turn in the wheat market today. However, the reports were disputed, inereased selling especially by the northwest took place on the bulge, and gains “ailed to hold well. Con- siderable selling of corn against buying of wheat’ developed, and there were reports that ownership of between 1,000,000 and 2,000,000 bu, of corn taken of late for deferred shipment to Europe had been trans- ferred back in the last 48 hours to the former holders, Wheat closed unsettled at the same as yesterday's finish to 3-8¢ lower, (Dec. 116 5-8 to 3-4, March 121 1-4 to 3-8, May 123 7-8 to 124). Corn 1-2c to 7-8¢ off (Dec. 86 3-4 to 3-4 to 7-8, March 88 1-2 to 5-8, May 91 1-4 to 3-8 to 3-8). Oats closed unchanged (Dec. 46 3-4, March 47,.May 47 3-4) and provisions unchanged to 17¢ down. Upturns today in wheat quotations here took place notwithstanding that the Liverpool market was lower than due and despite the fact tha’, some authorities were culating en- larged estimates of the Australian wheat yield. On the other hand, in addition to reports of adverse weath- er for the Argentine harvest, advices were current that wheat consump- tion in Europe is heavy-and that wheat stocks ‘there are not accumu- lating. Besides, some -messages to- day from Argentina said crops in the south were being damaged by hit_ winds. Commission houses were quite general sellers of corn today at times, in the corn belt talk was heard that in some cases Europeans had can- celed recent purchases of corn, As against .uch factors, friends of higher prices pointed out that ship- ments of feeder cattle into the corn belt this season show an increase of 21 per cent, and that farm feeding of the 1928 corn crop began 30 days or more.carlier than usual. Corn was wnder pressure early, and_ declined only to rally later. Profit-taking and selling on resting orders checked the bulge. Oats were firm, with March and May selling at a new high on the crop. + Provisions reflected a decline in the values of hogs. | WHEAT FUTURES ADVANCE TODAY Minneavolis, Nov. 22.- (AP)—| Wheat futures advanced to 5-8 cents early today after an casy op- ening. Oats were full and steady. Barley futures were slow and steady to firm. Rye futures gained frac- tionally with wheat. December flax- seed dipped one cent and recovered. Cash wheat offerings were light but demand was quiet and most buy- ers were bidding lower, with scat- tering sales lower within the range. Winter wheat was quiet and steady. Durum offerings were light and demand fair. Corn offerings were demand fair. lower grades, Oats were quiet for ordinary, but demand was better for medium to choice quality. Rye was steady good demand for milling quality. Barley was strong to 1 cent high- er at 52 to 68, Flaxseed offerings were skimpy and demand was good and un- changed premiums. j SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Nov. 22.—(AU- U,S.D.A.)—Cattle: 4,200. Opening slow at week’s uneven declines. One car fed mixed-yearlings 13.00; one load horned weighty range steers late Wednesday 10.50; bulk steer run 10.00 down. She stock for cows, and 8.72 for fleifers, few cars above 9.00; cutters 2.22 to 6.22. Bulls 8.25 down. Stockers and feed- v large and Basis was easy for Aside from clearing weather | : 1M ith a fair to 75 to 7.501 5, By Associated Press Leased Wire MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE Minneapolis, Nov. 22.— (AP) — Wheat receipts today 201 compared to holiday a year ago. Minneapolis cash wheat and coarse grain closing quotations today follow: Cash Wheat— Delivered Arrive 14% Protein— 11 dark northern.... 130%@1.36% | To arrive ....... 1.30%@132% dark northern.... 1.28%@1.34% 13% Protein— dark northern. ... 1.22%@1.26% To arrive ....... 1.22%@1.24% 2 dark northern.... 1.19% @1.24% 12%¢ Protein— dark northern.... 1.18%@1.15% To arrive .....,. 113%@1.14% dark northern. 1.11% @1.14% Grade of— 1 dark northern. 1.13% @1.14% |. To arrive ....... 113%@ {2 dark northern.... 1.11%@1.13% Grade of — northern To arrive . {2 northern | Montana V 14°¢ Protein— 1DHW or 1HW To arrive 13% Protein— IDHW or 1HW. To arrive ... 1240 Protein— 1DHW or 1HW. To arrive .. Grade of— 1DEHW or 1HW To arrive .,..... Minn. & So. 12° Protein— {LDHW or LHW.... 110% @1.13% To arrive « 1.10% @1.12% Grade of— 1DHW or 1HW.... To arrive + 1.23% @1.24% - 124%@ 1.14% @1.16% 1.15%@ . ear eae 1.12% Dak. 1.09% @1.11% 1.09% @1.10% + 1.16% @1.23% + 116% @1.21% + 1.14% @1.22% + 113% @1.18% + 118% @1.17% + 1.11% @1.16% + 95% @1.00% Choice 1 amber. To arrive 3¢o Protein— 2 amber ........-. Choice of 1 amber. To arrive ... 12¢¢ Protein— 2 amber . Grade of 1 Grade of 2 amber Grade of 1 durum Grade of 2 durum 1 red durum.. To arrive * Coarse Grains yellow corn. 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, 2 white oats. white oats...... To arrive 4 white oats. Barley, ch to To arrive ... Barley, med to ge To arrive ... Barley, lower gds To arrive . 2 rye To arrive . No. 1 flaxseed.. To arrive. @ 1.00% @1.07% 1.00%@ 238 @2.45 + 237 @245 CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE Chicago, Nov. 22.—(P)— Open High Low Close Wheat— Dec. 1.165 1.175¢ 1.16% 1.1658 March 1.21% 1.22% 1.21% 1.21% 125 1.23% 1.23% May 1.24% Corn— Dec, 86% 87% | 86% 88% 89% 88% 92 91% March 9156 AB 46% 46% AT ATH AT AT AB AT% 1.03% 1.03% 1.04% - % 107% 1.06% 1.09% 1.08% Sy 1.06% 1.0812 11.57 12.07 12.25 12.25 12.42 12.47 12.02 12.22 12.42 11.35 Bellies— Nov. 1205 ..... . Dec, * 11.20 ers getting some action at recent new low levels. Calves:.2.300. Steady to 50c lower. Bulk good lights 12.00, few choice 12.10,- Hogs: -13,000. Opening 25c lower on lights ‘and’ butchers. Early top 8.35 paid by shippers for desirable grades.” Packags bidding 8.25 for ht lizhts “and pigs; bulk 7.75. ig sows 7.50 to 7.75. Average cost Wednesday 8.42; weight 223. Sheep: 8,000. Opening bids weak to mostly 50c lower; bidding 12.25 for fat lambs, asking 12.50 mostly; others and: sheep steady. ‘Heavy throwouts largely 10.50; culls 9.00 to 9.50 or better. Desirable weight and auality fat ewes ‘to killers 6.00 to 6.25. Native and Dakota feeding lambs fairly numerous; early ‘sales 10.00 to 10.50... BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bigmarck, Nov. 22 No, 1 dark northern .........9 .94 No. 1 northern . 93 No. 1 amber“durun No. 1 mixed-durum No, 1 red darum No, 1 flax ie & ies lo. 1 rye Barley .. Seed barley . Oats Hard winter wheat . Dark hard winter wheat : NGE OF CARLOT. SALES Minneapolis, Nov.. 22.— (AP) — Range of carlot grain sales: Wheat No. 1 dark northern 1.144% @1.2314; No. 2-dark northern 1.12% @1.15%; sampe grade dark northern 86; No. hard spring 1.82%; No. 1 hard win ter 1.25%. aed “Barléy=No. 2,:06%s, 3 bette 3 Fete Bo, Rye—No. 3, 1.00. Plax—No. 1, 2.4135/2.48. MINNEAPOLIS RANGE Minneapolis, Nov. 22.—(P)— High Low Close 118 112 1.12% 1.18% 1.18% 1.18% 1.01% 100% 101% 1.04% 1.04 1.04 A2% 42% 42% 44% 44% 44% 2. 2.4243 242% 61% 61% 655% 655 2.38% 2.39% May —~ 2.45 2.45. Barley— Dec. 61% May 85% 613% 65% DULUTH RANGE Duluth, Minn., Nov. 22.—(P)— Open High Low Close Durum—_* . Nov. 7 ae 99% Dec, 1.00% 1.007% .99 99% 1.07% 1.07% 1.06% 1.06% 1 1.01% 1.02 May Ry 1.05% 1.05% 61% 2.36% 2.36% 2.36 2.36 2.36% 2.37 2.36% 2.36% 2.42% 2.438 2.42% 2.42% CHICAGO CASH GRAIN May No, 2 hard 1.22; No. 4 Corn—No.'4 mixed No. 3 yellow 87; No. 3 white 84 to 84%; sample grade 73 to 79% Oats—No. 2 white 48 to 50; s: ‘ple grade 41% to 43%. Timothy—5.00'to 5.80. FINANCIAL — NEWS STOCK MARKET VIOLENT AGAIN Speculation for Advance Re: . sumed After Sharp Break Yesterday New York, Nov. 22.—()—Specu- lation for the advance was resumed in a violent manner in today’s stock j market, after yesterday’s sharp set- jback. Powerful pools brought for- ward at least a dozen high-pticed specialties and whirled them upward 5 to nearly 35 points, preactanbly at the expense of an overcrowded short interest. With the exception of the motors, which were again under pressure, the general Jist joined the upswing. | Although there was still a wide- 1.30% | spread divergence of opinion as to whether yesterday’s reaction had sufficiently corrected the weakened technical position of the market, there was no question but that the market had developed an enormous reserve of buying power. There was a marked scarcity in the floating supply of high grade issues, tending to confirm the belief that investors were not yet ready to sell and that large blocks of these securities had been taken out of the market by in- vestment trusts. Fears of an increase in the Bank of England rediscount e, which might result in a withdrawal of for- eign balances from New York, Proved to be unfounded. Call money renewed unchanged at 6% per cent, but time money was firmer as a re- sult of approaching holiday demands. Widespread curiosity developed as to what the weekly brokers’ loan fig- ures would show. Ordinarily, an advance such as that of the past week would bring about a huge increase, but the rel- atively insignificant gain last week made guessing a futile pastime. Many bankers are of the opinion that loans are being arranged through private, corporate and for- eign sources which do not appear in the federal reserve totals. Wright Aeronautical furnished the main pyrotechnics of today’s session, soaring 34% points to a new high record at 255%. Midland Steel Prod- ucts preferred ran up 27% points, Radio 25, Montgomery Ward 20, Curtis Aeroplane 15, Victor Talking Machine 12, Inspiration Copper 9, National Biscuit 7%, Union Carbide 7, Al Chemical 6%, Cerro de and Commercial Cred- it 6%. The brisk demand for the Coppers was inspired by the raising of the annual dividend on Greene Cananea from $4 to $6 and the resumption of payments at the rate of $3 an- nually on Inspiration, which paid its last dividend, of 25 cents, in the spring of 1927. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Nov. 22.—(P)—(U. S. D. A.)—Hogs, 51,000; opened 10 to 15 cents lower; later trade 15 to 25 cents lower; top $8.85; few loads above $8.75; strictly choice 200-250 pound butchers at that price. Butch- ers, medium to choice 250-300 pounds $8.40 to $8.85; 200-250 pounds $8.40 to $8.85; 160-200 pounds $8.00 to $8.75; 130-160 $7.50 to $8.50; packing sows $7.50 to $8.15. Pigs, medium to choice 90- 130 pounds $7.00 to $8.00. Cattle receipts 7,000; calves re- ceipts 3,000; o-y a few long fed specialties, with weight in demand closely sorted heavies $17.40; bulk fresh and stale steers draggy at $1.00 decline selling mostly at $14.00 down to $10.00; cutters cows getting seme action; fat cows and heifers again very dull. Slaughter classes, steers, good and choice 1300 - 1500 pounds $12.75 to $17.00; 1100 - 1300 pounds $12.50 to $17.C0; 950-1100 pounds $12.50 to $17.25; common and medium 850 pounds up $8.50 to $12.50. Fed yearlings, good and choice 750-950 pounds $12.25 to $16.50. Heifers, good and choice 850 pounds down $11.25 to $14.75;" ‘common and medium $7.50 to $11.25. Cows, good and choice $8.25 to $11.00; common and medium $6.75 to $8.25; low cutter and cutter $5.50 to $6.75. Bulls good and choice (beef) $9.50 ‘> $11.25; cutter to me- dium $7.00 to $9.40; vealers (milk fed) good and choice $12.00 to 14.60; common $1.60 to $11.00, Siocker and common of 00. al feeder steers good and choice (all weights) $10.50 to $11.75; common and medium $8.50 to $10.’ theep receipts 9,000; market slow; early sales around steady; most bids lower; bulk desirable fat lambs $12.50 to $13.00; top $13.35 best ewes $7.75; feed lambs $.3.00; lambs, good and choice 92 pounds down $12.35 to $13.50; medi- um $11.65 to $12.45; cull and com- mon $8.25 to $11.65; ewes, medium $6.75; cull and common $1.75 to $5.00; feeder lambs good and choice $12.25 to $13.50. ‘ CHICAGO POTATOES Chea, Nov. 22,—(AP)—(U. 5. D. of A.)—Potatoes—Receipts 85 cars, on track 344 cars; total U. 8. shipments 530 cars; tradi very slow, market about steady; sin round whites 80 to 1. Minnesota and North Dakota sac! round whites 80 to 90; sacked Red River Ohio's 1.00 sacked Ohio’s 1.00 to 1.05; South sacked Early Ohio's 90 to 1.00; sacked Russets 150 ta 1.75. CHICAGO PRODUCE Chicago, Nov. 22, — (#) — Butter, higher; receipts 5,907 tubs; ery extras 49%; standards firsts 47@47%4; firsts 44% @46; sec- Eggs, unchanged; receipts 1,838 Chicago, Nov. 22.— ()—Wheat: |onds 41 % to 85; |cases. Cheese, » unchanged, MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Minn., Nov. Flour 10c higher, In cau fies family patents: quoted at: 6. F 680 a cotton Clover seed--22.75 to 31.25. Tord 11.55, ribs 11.00, bellies 12.25, rrel in sacks. Shipments 34,725 barrels. Bran 32.00 to 32.50, to choice 150 pounds down $4.50 to ° Ci ROD PRR FS) e Se eg ro «