The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 26, 1928, Page 2

PAGE TWO GREATINLAND | S& staNces ———~ By Geese ct] PLAN DEPENDS | ON MISSISSIPPI Mississippi Valley Association Discusses Possil es for Future 9-FOOT CHANNEL URGED) Want Minneapolis and Chicago Connected With Gulf of Mexico St. Louis All ph 0 t : development in the middle and near ley association. Valley iation membership individuals izations which are interested i « velopment of inland water and flood prevention on the Mis- sissippi and tributary streams. Speakers today uded S tary of War Dwight F. Davi: gressman W. FE. Hull of Peoria, Ili- nois, and Cleveland A.N | er Missouri congressman and now| general counsel for the Mississippi | Valley association. Newton urged the association to fight for standardized channels, nine feet deep, in the rivers of the mid- dle west. Revision of plans an- nounced by congr he said, will be necessary to permit the construction of nine-foot channels in the Mis- sissippi from St. Louis to Minneap- olis and in the Missouri from St. Louis to Kansas City and Sioux City. | Urges 9-foot Channel As outlined by Newton the plan in- cludes a nine-foot channel from the Twin Cities to New Orleans and through the intercoastal canal to Houston, Galveston and Corpus Christi, Texas; from Chicago and Great Lakes to the gulf via the Illi- nois river; on the Tennessee river from Paducah to Chattanooga and Knoxville and on the Cumberland river from its mouth to the Ken- tucky coal field Congress has authorized $50,000,- 000 a year to do this work, Newton} said, and in addition $35,000,000 a year should be spent for flood con- trol work. Not all of this money has actually been appropriated, however, and he gave it as his opin- ion that the addition of new con- struction works would make $50,- 000,000 a year inadequate to finance waterway construction proje Newton recalled that the associa- tion last year pledged itself to sup- port legislation providing additional capital for the federal barge line; legislation providing for through routes and joint rail and water rates with equitable distribution of reve- nues collected on joint hauls and ad: quate flood control legislation with a provision whereby the government would bear the entire cost of the work. The Denison law taken care of the joint rail and water transportation problem and the Jones-Reid bill has gone a long way toward providing a solution for the flood problem, Newton said. Another measure advocated by the associa- tion which now is a law is the Jones- White law to provide additional funds for the merchant marine, the speaker reported. Progress Being Made Secretary Davis said more prog- ress had been made during the last four years in the development of i land waterways than in any simi- lar period in the history of the na- tion and that 1928 was a particularly good year. The physical work of improving river channels has been expedited, the ‘Denison bill passed and a survey launched for the pur- pose of developing a coordinated plan ¢ i | for navigation, irrigation, reclama-}; tion, power and flood control work. Davis said the $24,000,000 appro- priated made available last May for flood control will have been spent by the end of the present fiscal year and that the administration will urge upon congress the provision of adequate funds to bring this work to early completion. When the work is done, he said, the Mississippi Val- ley will be better protected from floods than it ever has been before. Commenting on the Denison law’s provision for joint rail and water rates, Davis said it “is essential if the benefits of cheaper water trans- portation are to be brought to the : terior districts of the country. We desire and seek cooperation with the railroads and we sincerely hope that the railroads will cooperate with us in establisaing the routes and rates we desire, with equitable division of accruing revenues, particularly such routes and rates as will move our agricultural exportable surplus promptly and cheaply.” The war department, manages and operates the federal barge lines and under the terms of the Denison bill will continue to do so until “certain obstacles to the success of private iL Weather Report Temperature at 7 a. m. Highest yesterday . Lowest last night . Precipitation to 7 a. Highest wind velocity WEATHER FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Gen- senty fair tonight and ‘Foesday. farmer For North ota: Generally fair onight and Tuesday. Warmer to- WEATHER CONDITIONS over |to create these arteries of cheap THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE amines et ae os AE ARREARS TORU LT OLIN NS RINE HH RE “Well, as soon as this darn fool return to normal.” } -{his morals by forcing him from his |- fad for autos lets up business will NEGRO SLAVES FARED BETTER THAN WHITE WORKERS | operation” are removed, Davis said. | The Denison bill also authorized ap-| propriation of $10,000,000 for new| equipment for the barge line but the | money has not yet been made avail- |, able. Commenting on the joint rail and| water rate proposal, vi id hi: department hopes to “pi water transportation the opportun- ity to thrive and extend its benefits| to the people who have been taxed transportation.” His Idea, he said, is to work this out by negotiations with the railroads, if possible, in order to} avoid litigation which would be ex-! pensive to both sides but that, if nec-| essary, the department is ready to take the matter before the Inter-| state Commerce commission and to “litigate until the end is secured.” Davis said a recent decision by the Interstate Commerce Commission | completely upholds the war depart- ment’s position and will greatly ex- pedite the ultimate solution of the problem. Would Provide Route The completed Mississippi Valley waterway system, Davis said, will provide an east-west route from Pittsburgh to Kansas City and be- yond and north-south lines from the| Twin Cities and Chicago to the gulf of Mexico. He said the barge line operations | in 1928 were successful, a large in-! crease in tonnage having been| handled at a lower net cost per ton than in the past. In comparison with 1920, he said, rivers which then showed a loss of $1,000,000 this year showed a new operating income of $442,224 after charging off $300,- 000 for depreciation. Operations of the Upper Missis- sippi line were not included in these figures. Reporting on financial showings by divisions, Davis said the! Lower Mississinpi system showed a profit of $540,883; the Upper Mis- sissippi a_loss of $197,789 and the Warrior River system lost $65,310. Since the Upper Mississippi system is new a better showing is expected next year, he said. Congressman Hull said the pro- posed Mississippi system, coupled with the Warrior river system and the Great Lakes and inter-coastal! canal systems, the latter in Texas,! would give the United States the largest system of inland waterways in the world. Election of Herbert Hoover, he said, insures early com- pletion of this project. He advised the association to work with the “present and next congress to se- cure appropriations large enough to complete the projects contemplated by the government engineers.” The Panama canal, Hull said, has been of great benefit to the country, but has distorted the competitive re- lationship of businesses located in the middle-west and those on the Atlantic and Pacific coasts. The canal has drawn the east and west seaboards close together by decreas-|. ing transportation costs and has “practically ruined” the midway business to the Atlantic and Pacific coasts, Hull said. He saw in cheap inland water transportation an ai swer to this problem and an inestim- able boon to manufacturing bus: nesses in the middle west. SUMMONS State of North Dakota, Burleigi In_ District Court, District. Elizabeth Hunsaid, Pl Hunsaid, Defendant. The State Fourth Judicial intiff, vs. Peter kota to the d and re- ed wer the complaint of Plaintiff in the above entitle . the original of which o1 le in the office of Clerk of urt in and for Burleigh County. North Dakota, and to serve a copy of your answer thereto upon the sub- scribers hereto at their of! the City of Washburn in th of McLean and State of kota, within thirty days service of this summons upon yo exclusive of the day of such service; and in case of your failure to appear o1 the d 4 mn ir answer as above required the Plaintiff will take judgment against you by default for the rellef de- manded in the complaint. Dated at W burn. North Dakota, this 9th ax of November, 1928. ILLIAMS & LINDELL, Att eys for Plaintiff. oe. ry hig pte ng Asatene. ‘ashburn, North Dakota. 11/12-19-26; 12/3-10-17 Chinese should hav dif- sirls we no fieulty in 6 there being no spelling in thot County of |* IN ‘GOOD OLD DAYS’ Fabulous Era of Happy Work- man Becomes Myth in Light of Cold Facts EDITOR'S NOTE: This.is a ton, writer for The Tribune NEA Service, contrasting living conditions of the past and the present and showing what the average workingman has to be = for this Thanksgiving ay. By BRUCE CATTON The modern workman, pulling his air up to the table on Thanksgiv- ig and taking up the carving knife with eager anticipation, congratu- lates himself, on the fact that his | Wages are a great deal higher than his grandfather would have dreamed of making. Despite that, however, _the | Thanksgiving season always brings regrets for those “good old days”— | the fabulous era of the happy work- man, when a little would buy much, when life was more peaceful and serene, when the toiler was more of an individual and less of a machine. All right; let’s sce about it. Were the “good old days” all of those nice things? . We have already seen that the old-time worker, even after allow- ances are made for the difference in Price levels, actually lived in abject poverty, compared with his present estate. Now Iet’s look into his working conditions. In 1824 the tailors of Buffalo, on Christmas eve, had what they called a “turnout” for better wages. They held a meeting, agreed on a new scale of wages and quit work when their requests were turned down. On’ the day after Christmas they were arrested for criminal con- spiracy, convicted and fined $2 each! _ Until that year a labor union was in itself a criminal conspiracy, whether it made any demands. for higher wages or not. Then, a little jafter this Buffalo case, the courts began to hold that a labor union might be tolerated if it didn’t do anything; but any effort, to raise Wages was anathema. In 1835 an- other New York court held that a group of journeymen shoemakers, trying to force higher wages, were “conspiring to injure trade and com- merce,” and hence punishable. * 0 8 To be sure, in 1842, a Massachu- setts judge held that a peaceable strike was legal; but for many years his vievy was not adopted universal- ly. As recently as 1894, Federal sedge Senkine. ruled: “It is idle t> talk of a able strike. None such einer Aned, No strike can be effective compulsion and force. ee It has been well said that the wit of man cannot devise a le; strike. A strike ‘s essentially conspiracy to extort by violence.” The workingman, accordingly, vas more or less up against it in the matter of improving his work- ing conditions, hours of labor or without ; Pay schedule. . Nor was that his only difficulty. In these “good old days” it was a rare employer that did. not kind of swindle over on his. hire- it One of the favorite methods ind mines was to pay ipt—that is, by orders on the company store. Under his system, the worker was very lucky to break even, and if he didn’t wateh out he would find himself in debt to his eee for the simple necessities 0! ie. Another stunt, popular with lum- ber companies, was to pay by checks which were dated 30, 60 and 90 da: head. These could be cashed only ruinous discount. Time after time labor to get enacted laws to remedy these to see the courts knock them thw route Ww requ: poy, in aah was “class legislation. that cash, interfered with fornia, Sedge ; fornia, a ‘ilar law abuses, only declared that a and factories to learned brother on the Indiana} Lieutenant the worker’s| ordered 'to sail for Central America mocked out-a sim- | ‘accompany workman of intelligence is treated like an imbecile.” see Protective law dealing with working conditior; fared similarly. The New York supreme court ruled out a law which tried to abolish the notorious cigar sweatshop in East Side tenements, saying that “it can- not be perceived how the cigarmaker is to be improved in his health or jhome and its hallowed associations anc beneficent influences to ply his trade elsewhere. ” i How any judge who-had_ ever| been beyond the cloistered dignity of his own judicial retreats could; have made that remark about the| “hallowed associations and benefi- cent influences” of a tenement sweatshop is something for imagi ion to wrestle with. Similarly, as recently as 1905 the U. S. supreme court destroyed the New York bakeshop law, remarking that “clean wholesome bread does not depend on whether the baker works but 10 hour: a day or 60 hours a week.” And this in the face of all ‘that we have learned about the ef- | fects of over-fatigue on observance of sanitary regulatio: There is a ver: ling item in Mary Beard’s “History of the Amer- ican Labor Movement.” Discussing labor's attitude toward the slavery tion in the desade preceding the War, she says: ‘Some labor leaders refused to jgrow excited about slavery. More than one of them said that the ne- gro slave was better off than the! starving wage workers. In this they | did but echo the view of southern slave owners, who held that masters provided good food and clothing for their slaves and took care of them in sickness and old age; while under the factory system workers were paid just enough to live on, and turned out to starve in hard times and in their old age.” Imagine, if you can, what the workingman’s lot must have been like when responsible, intelligent men, with a first-hand knowledge of conditions, could actually argue that a slave was really better off! The plain fact of the matter is that the workingman, in those “good old days,” had a tough time of it. His pay was miserably low, he was hamstrung in his efforts to raise it, his job was always inse- cure and it was impossible for him to better the conditions under which he worked. TOMORRO’ old days” meant children. CARELESSNESS COSTS CHICAGO What the “good to women and your |, | College Slayer cedes the Thanksgiving football game between Birmingham-Southern and Howard Colleges at Birming- ham, Ala., was marked by the slay-| ing of Montres Freeman, 220-pound ; Southern football star, by Olen H. Westbrook (above) a junior at How- ard. Westbrook shot and_ killed Freeman when the latter and sever- al others sought to clip his hair. e ees AT THE MOVI | ——@ CAPITOL THEATRE An air bomb all but wrecked -the base headquarters of the Fox Films, unit making “The Air Circus,” whicl comes to the Capitol Theatre this week. Where the bomb came from is a mystery. One of the watchmen.on the field saw something fall -from the skies, and says he heard a plané which was hidden by-clouds. Attendants at the field, cleaning up after the day’s work nad_ been completed, saw a round object beside one of the hangars but took ‘no spe: cial notice and raked it along- with other papers and trash into a. pit behind the hangars where refuse was burned. An annual student feud that. pre-/ | oman WHEAT PRICES } MOVE HIGHER Firm Liverpool Quotations | Cause Market to Average Higher Early i bee ore ee ‘ Chicago, Nov. 26.—()—Helped by | 645,000 bushels decrease in domestic | visible supplies.and by firmer Liver- pool quotaticns than due, wheat prices here developed a moderate upward trend today. Bullish action of the wheat market was also aided by upturns in the value of corn. Commission houses and previous sell- ers of corn became active in pur- chasing, and standing orders to stop losses on the advance were forced into operation. Wheat closed firm, !2c to %c net higher (December 1.16 to 1.16%, March 1.21 to 1.21%, May 1.23% to 1.23%). Corn closed 7c to 15%c up (De- cember 85% to 85%, March 87%, May 90% to 90%). Oats closed 2c to Sac advance (December 47, March 47% to 87%, May 48). Provisions closed unchanged to a rise of 7c. In connection today with unex- pected price advances at Liverpool nd_talk of importers there contract- ing ahead for wheat, advices at hand told of bullish crop estimates from Australia and of further sales of ‘Australian. wheat to India. Some estimates of Australian wheat yield wefe -as low"s 140,000,000 bushels, a. difference .of 20,000,000 bushels under estimates from other authori- ties. ©... On the other. hand, world ship- ments of wheat for the week were announéed today as totaling 21,802,- 000 bushels, the largest amount ever He struck a match to the rubbish when,he had completed his cleaning, then went on with other work. Pres- ently there was a roar and a blast that shattered windows and _ sent rocks and rubbish helter skelter through the camp. Howard Hawks believes the bomb was dropped accidentally by some naval flyer on his way back to one of the airplane carriers anchored off the coast some miles from the field. ELTINGE THEATRE Charles (Buddy). Rogers, best known as the youthful star of “Wings,” is featured at the Eltinge for today and Tuesday in “Varsity,” a college story with Princeton U: MEN'S LIBERTY One Gets Wish, Second De- livers Beer, Third Sells © Auto, Police Happy Chicago, Nov. 26.—(AP)—Care- lessness has been blamed for much. Its latest sufferers are Benny Slat- tery, David Minkus and a negro with the euphonious name of Olemiel Hicks. Taking them as they come, their stories as recited on the Chicago police records indicate that they were not as cautious as they should have been. Slattery stood in Olson’s restaur- ant on S. Halsted street yesterday, spinning a revolver on his finger. Looking the place over, he was moved to remark: “Chicago cops aren’t so tough. I’d love to meet one right now.” Five detectives arose in unison from a table, and Mr. Slattery’s desire was gratified. David Minkus had long been sus- pected as a deliverer of bottled beer. Two sergeants, motivated by an ambition to reduce. the delivery of beer to Chicago citizens, put on civilian clothes and placed an order with Minkus. “Deliver same,” they told Minkus, ‘to Union Avenue and Waldo Place.” Minkus finally found the sign ‘Waldo Place” on Union Avenue yesterdi He drove his truck into lay. the “place,” which appeared to be an alley, and knocked at the back door of the Desplaines street police sta- tion. The beer and Minkus were| locked up. The affair of Olemiel Hicks re- vealed equal lack of polished tech- nique. It has been a police belief that Olemiel was trafficking in stolen automobiles. Detective Serg- eant Michael O’Donnell was Hicks’ unfortunate choice as a customer. Hicks delivered a stolen car to the paeactire yesterday, and was ar- res\ versity grounds used as the setting. Mary Brian and Chester Conklin support the star in this intriguing story of college life, a story in which there isn't the usual star .winning the ball game in the last thirty sec- onds for the dear old school feature. The story deals with a whimsical janitor played by. Chester Conklin, whose aim in life is - accomplished when his son comes to college in the person of Buddy Rogers. The popu- lar Kinograms, News pictures and a Johnny. Arthur comedy, “Wildcat Valley,” are also on the Eltinge pro- gram for today and Tuesday. PALACE THEATRE, MANDAN The vaudeville at the Palace Thea- tre, Mandan, Tuesday night, promises another bill of entertainment, headed by “Roy Brownlee’s Hickville Follies.” This act is a rural revue, and features Brownlee and his Hick- ville band. : Four other acts on th: bill, c sisting of “Wun Sisters,” two Chin- ese maids, in a singing and dancing’ duo, Luccian Lucca, a singer billed, as “The Merry: Troubadour,” also radio artist, in an act called “At the Party,” und the La Salle Bros., two sensational hand-to-hand acrobats, round out the vaudeville. On the screen “Buck Privates,” with Lya de Putti, Malcon McGreg- or, and Eddie Gribbon, is a sure: cure for the blues. It is a comedy built around the army of occupation on the Rhine. DIDN’T WANT LEARNIN’ Findlay, O.—Congressman Brooks Fletcher was to address an educa- tional meeting at Benton Ridge. However, it appears local sentiment was not entirely in favor of the speech, because when the main speaker arrived he was told that all the electric light wires into the au- Happy Harry Wilson, well-known| ’ known for a similar period, compar- ing with 18,836,00 bushels the pre* vious week and 17,264,000 bushels a year ago. As a result, the aggre- ite on wheat on ocean passage to- y-was in excess of either last week or last year. Meanwhile, Chicago experts estimated the United States still has on hand unexported 9,000,- 00° bushels from the wheat carry over of July 1, last. . As compared with deferred fu- tures, December corn lost ground, the bulk of new buying going into |the more distant deliveries. The cash trading basis'was steady to 2c lower, with choice grades showing relative. strength. “Oats borrowed strength from corn. Provisions responded to upturns in hogs. WHEAT PRICES RISE ABOVE WEEK’S CLOSE Minneapolis, Wheat was dull within a range of 1-2c through most of the session to- day, but after mid-day trade livened up end prices: advanced .5-8c above Saturday’s close. Oats dragged at the outset _ but turned with corn and advanced frac- tionally above the last close. Cash demand was fair and receipts moder- ate, Barley futures eased early and recovered. Rye followed wheat within a narrow range. Flaxseed futures were quiet and firnt. Cash wheat offerings were large but general demand was good and the basis was steady to firm. Good to choice. milling quality was ready sale at firm premiums. Poor dam- aged quality remained slow. Winter wheat was firm with of- -ferings light. : Durum was quiet for good milling quality and Corn receipts were large and of- ferings met only a fair demand. Oats were quiet for ordinary to poor, choice ‘in good demand. Rye. was in fair demand, averag- ing quieter. Barley offerings were fairly large and demand for medjum to choice quality was good. Ordinary feeding quality ‘was quiet. Price range was 52 to 68c. Flaxseed offerings were fair and demand was good. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Nov. 26.—(AP)—U. S. D. of Sey o 35,000; opened 10 to 15 higher; lat higher; mostly 8.50 to 8.65 on weight averages 180 lbs. up; top 8.75. Ibs. 8.40 to 8.75; 200-250 Ibs. 8.40 to ditorium had been cut. As a result the meeting was called off and Con- gressman Fletcher offered $100 re- ward for the arrest of the vandals. SOME HAUL! Liverpool, Nov. 26.—A police raid on the Blundell Members Club Co., Ltd., here recently brought the arrest of 120 men charged with gambling. Arresting officers sent out an SO! _ On Hoover Tour Commander Joel T. officer of the presi- layflower, has been Boone, medi yacht fo board the U. S. 8. Maryland and the Hoover,party on the ithern igood-Will tour, for 10 prison vans to haul the prison- ers to headquarters. ‘ a COUGHS DANGEROUS GERM * SPREADERS Every person afflicted with a cold becomes a germ spreader. An old health officer says ne.had rather be shot with a pistol than take a cones or sneeze in the face, spraying the air with infectious germs. To arrest an oncoming cold, absolutely stop coughing, take Foley’s Honey and Tar Compound, a medicinally scien-| cutter to medium 7.00 tific, carefully compounded -cough hich is active potent opiates, “sate for sates, ttects am! medicine. Ask for it. Sold every- where.—Adv. CHICAGO POTATOES 4 8. D. cars, k 333 U. 8. ship- Saturda: ments 716, Wisconsin sacked Round Whites 85 Dakot 0, Nov. 26.— —Por alive steady; receipts 12 cars; fowls 21 to 24 1-2; springs 25 1-2 to 26 1-2; roosters 20; cage 30 to 35; ducks 17 to 24; geese 22. i 5 160-200 Ibs, 8.00 to 8.65; 130- 60 Ibs. 7.25 to 8.40. Packing sows 7.60 to 8.25. Pigs, medium to choice 90-130 Ibs. 6.75 to 7.75. Cattle 15,000; calves 3,000; steer and yearling trade. 25 to 50c higher supply: very scarce; pigs kers fighting advance; stale kinds held from last eek discriminated against largely a. starvation run market; best fed steers early 15.000; bulk 11.00 to 14.00. Slaughter classes, steers, gord and choice 1300-1500 Ibs. 13.00 to 17.25; “1100-1300 Ibs. 12.75 to 17.00; 950-1100 lbs. 13.00 to 17.25; common and, medium 850 lbs.| ny, -up 8.50. to 13.00. * Fed yearlings, good and choice 750-950 Ibs. 12.25 to 16.50. Heifers, good and choice 850 Ibs, down 11.50 to 14.75; common| n.- th} and .medium 7.75 to’ 11.50; cows, good and choice 8.50 to 11. mon and medium 6.90 to 8.25 cutter ard cutter 5.50 to 6.90; good and choice (beef) 9.50 to 11.25; to 9.40; veal- 3 com- ers (milk fed): and feeder steers all weights) 10.7 a on Sites 8.75 to 11 st choice k ood and a feeders strong. Lambs, to 13.60; medit Pad MINNEAPOLIS REALTOR Min: lis, Nov. Stanley Staring, real pleaded guilty to a charge of Nov. 26—(AP)—|* MONDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1928 Comprehensive Inland Waterway System Urged for United States- MARKETS By Associated Press Leased Wire MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE Minneapolis, Nov. 26.— (AP) — Whent receipts today 712 compared to 385 a year ago. Minneapolis cash wheat and coarse grains closing quo- tations today follow: | Cash Wheat— 1 14% Protein— dark northern.... 1.29%@1.3514 i 1.29% @1.31% + 1.27%@1.33% « 1.21142@1.25% + 121% @1.28%2 + 1.18% @1.2315 + 1.18% @1.2314 12% Protein— dark northerm.... 1.12%@1.14% + 1.12% @1.13% | . 1.10%2@1,13% | + 12% @1.13% 1.124 1.10% @1.12% + 1.11%@1.13%3 y . 1114%@ 1.09%4@1.12% Winter dark northern. To arrive ....... 2 dark northern.... Grade of— 1 northern .. To arrive . 2 northern Montana 14% Protein— 1DHW or 1HW.... 1.28%%@1.30' To arrive . - 129%@ 13% Protein— + 1.22% @h23% » 1234@ 12% Protein— 1DHW or 1HW.... 1.1312@1.15% To arrive . -11444%@ — . err ome 114%@ Dak. + 109% @1.12% + 1.09% @1.1115 + 1.9814@1.10'2 + 1.0812 @1.08 15 Durum Choice 1 amber..... 1.15% @1.22% To arrive . 1.15% @1.20% 13% Protein— 2 amber, . - 1.18% @1,21% Choice- of 1 1.12% @1.17%- + 112% @1.16% To arrive 1.10% @1.15% 244%@ 99% I93%@. 98% 93%@ 98% 92%@ 97% To arrive ....... Minn. & So. To arrive Grade of— 1DHW or 1HW. To arrive Grade of 2 amber... Grade of 1 durum... Grade of 2 durum 1 red durum t To ‘arrive Ce yellow corn. yellow corn. To arrive . yellow corn. To arrive . yellow corn. yellow. corn, mixed corn. mixed: corn. To arrive white oats. whité. oats. To arrive . @ 89 46% Delivered Arrive | the market during: the . | Noon. {U.S De Aiy-=Cattle, STOCK MARKET PUSHES AHEAD Market Quickly Absorbs Heavy Selling Which Followed Call Money Raises | FINANCIAL ° New York, Nov. 26.—(#)—Quickly absorbing the heavy selling which followed the raising of the call money rate from 6% to 7 per cent, the stock market pushed forward again today under leadership of the high-priced industrial psecialties. Although a sprinkling of issues fell 3 to 8 points belof Friday’s ginal quotations, the bulk of the day's uc- tivity was on the side of rising prices, many gains running from 5 to nearly 20 points. In its present speculative mood Wall street is not paying much at- tention to the day-to-day business news developments, although most of them continue favorable. Many of the October railroad earnings statements now being published make favorable comparison with the same month last year, and there are indications of increasing inquiries for railroad cars and locomotives, which are reflected in the strength of the railroad equipment shares. Formation of an oil export company by the operating units of the Stand- ard Oil Company of New Jersey is preliminary to the formation of a general oil export association under the Webb act, which the trade be- lieves will have a stabilizing influ- ence on the industry. International Nickel was the spec- tacular individual feature in today’s market, soaring 1815 points to a new high’ tecord. at 221%. Rossia Insurance ran up 16 points to 250, Allied “Chemical .15% to 249%, American International 8% to 137%, ‘Kansas City Southern 7% to 91%, General Electric 6 to 193, and Stew- art-Warner 4% to 118—all new high records. Extreme gains of 4 to 10 points also were recorded by Na- tional Tea, Midland Steel Products preferred, Stromberg Carburetor, Otis Elevator, Abitibi Power, and General American Tank. Wright Aeronautical, which opened 15 points higher at 270, broke to 225 and then rallied to 260. Curtiss fell from 162 to 154%%, Radio from 276 to 270, and Victor Talking Machine from 155% to 148 in the midday selling movement, but all made moderate recovery. The ticker fell. 20 minutes behind morning, but made up the delay by early after- 50. ST. PAUL ‘LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Nov. 26.—(P)— ~ , 7,000; open- 4 whiteo ats. Alte @ .65 5T $2. @. . 98% @1.05% + 98%@ 2.34% @2.44% Barley, med to gd To arrive .. Barley, lower gds To arrive 2 rye™... To arrive . No. 1: flaxseed To arrive CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE Chicago, Nov. 26.—(P)— High Low Close 1.15% -1.16%1 15% 1.16. 1.205% 1.21% 1.20% 1.21 May Corn— Dec. March May. ~ Oats— Dec. ~~ March Ma y. Rye— Dec. {March May La Nov. Dec. | 84 8612 89%" 8555 87% 90% AT AT% 48 102% 1.06% 1.08% 86% 87% 46% © AT 46% 47% 46% 48, 1.02% 1.02%. 1.05% 1.06% 1.07% .1.08% sees 1127 11.22 - 11.30 11.77 11,80 11.97 12.02 46% 4642 AT 1.02% 1.05% 1.07% 11.77 11.97 23% @2.44% 4 1.23% 1.23% 1.22% 1.23% | ¢, asi 83% 85% $1 ‘ al aul ee $6.00 to $6.25; native and Dakota fedi $10.50 t6" $11.00; rangers. unsold. Butchers, medium to choice 250-300|N: ter trade steady to 10c| Dec. Ne 1217 12.22) 57 10.75 ing slow, steady on all killing classes; several loads: of fed steers 68 |$12.50; best Saturday $12.00;° bulk day $12.50’ down; she stock largely $6.75, to $7.75 for cows and to $9.00 for heifers; ‘cutters active, $5.25 to $6.50; bulls stockers. and fully steady. it grassy range offerings gtassers to- mpostiy $8.25 down; feeders more active, + Calves, 1,500;.léss desirable qual- ity considered, 25. cents lower; large- ly $11.50 trade. on. good lights. Hogs, 24,000; lights and butchers’ 10 to 15 cents higher; top $8.35 paid for few lots choice butchers; most early sales $8.25 to $8.30; sows $7.50 to $7.75; average cost Saturday 8.03; weight 224. . Sheep, 11,000; most early bids on t wiry steady at $12.50; sellers king $12.75; bulk 100 pound lambs 0.50; culls $9.00 to $9.50; desir- ble weight and quality killer ewes ling --lambs’ numerous, largely 3, several loads - - BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished -by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, Nov. 26 No. 1 ‘dark northern No. 1 northern ... No. 1 aniber‘durum * No. 1 mixed durum . 11.05 | Bar! 12.00 12.00 3 low bulls, ‘good and choice 12,00] _Durum— and cold remedy, every ingredient of] to 15.00; medium 11.00 to 12.00; cull| Nov. and it. No| and common 7.50 to 11.00; stocker | Dec. choice| May to 11.75; com- around joice 92 Ibs. down 12.50| Nov. lum 11.75 to 12.50; cull trading sl et" dull; | ium io choice 150 Ibsdown 450, to A $ A lown Wise tanced Bound ¥ ab | 6.76 cull and common 1.75 to 5.00; feeder lambs, good and choice 12.25 26. — (AP) — Ity dealer, who MINNEAPOLIS ‘RANGE _ Minneapolis, Nov.-26.—(®)— 0 High Low Close 1.11% 1.17% 99% 1.03 42% 44% 1.13% 111% 1.17% ‘1.17% 99% 1.00% 102% 1.08% M194 42% 44% 44% 1.10% 1.16% 99% 1.02% “415% 43%: - 2.35. . 2.36% 2.39% 2.41%; 60% * 61% 65% 65 65% ‘DULUTH RANGE Duluth, Minn., Nov. 26.—(P)— . Open High Low Close 235 3.36% 2.40% 2.41% 0% 5 98 98 98” 98 9844 98% 98% 98% Rye— Dec. 99% 1.01 99% 1.01 May 1.03% 1.04% 1.03% 1.04% Barley— 1, 61 61 61 Fiax— © 2.33% 2.34% 2.38% 2.34% Dec. 2.338% 235 2.33% 2.85 May —_2,89% 2.40% 2.39% 2.40% CHICAGO PRODUCE. Chicago, Nov. 26.—(AP)—Butter, higher, receipts 8067 tubs; creamery extras 50; standards 48; extra firsts 47 1-2 to 48 1-2; firsts 45 to 46 1-2; seconds 42 to 43 1-2. i ipts 1724 Eggs—Higher, rece first] cases; extra firsts 48 to 49; firsts| load lots, feet ee grand larceny, was sentenced | 40 to 4’ ordinary firsts 30 to 38; serve up to 10 years in| refrigerator extras 30 1-2 to 31; re- to Stillwater pri ison by Judge W. C. frigeral itor firsts 30. heese unchanged. Corn— yellow 83 4.05% 1.05% 1.05 .- 1.05% |No..1 mixed wheat 1.00% @1.01%. eae eee grade 58@62; fo. 1, 67. Hard 12.20/ Dark hard winter wheat . CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Chicago, Nov. 26.— (4) — Wheat No. 2 hard 1.21%; No. 3 northern spring 1.11%; No. 3 mixed 1.20. No. 4 mixed 79%; No. 3 xs aoee: Nem 88%@ 3 sample grade . Oats—No. 2 white 48%; sample RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, Nov. 26—(AP)— Range of carlot grain sales: Wheat No. 1 dark northern 1.16% @1.23; No. 2 dark northern 1.15% @ 1.37; No. 1 dark hard winter 1.28%; No. 1 hard spring 1.42; No. 1 hard win- ter’ 1.20%; No. 1 amber durum 1.20%; No. 2 durum 98%@1.01%; 3 Corn—No. 4 yellow 73%; No. 4 white 73. Oats—No. 3 white 43%. Rye—No. 2, 1.00@1.02% —No. 1, sJUNNEAPOLIS POTATOES Light ‘wise ingu 5 00 ae (AP)—Flour ‘unchanged. “Ta “ear. 6.70 to 6.80 a barrel in 98 coe ne Shipments 34,628 barrels, D ir! to 82.60, Shipment Bran $2.00