davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-05
LIVERPOOL COTTON

LIVERPOOL, Oct. 5.-A good
business was done in spots with
prices easier here today. Sales
totalled 1000 bales: receipts, 5000
bales.
Middling fair was quoted at
11.59d. strictly good mids. 11.14d;
good mids. 10.S9d: strictly mids.
10.79d; mids, 10.64d; strictly low
mids, 1O.S9d; low mids, 1O.19d;
strictly good ordinary, 999d; good
ordinary, 9.69d.
Futures opened steady with DC.
tober at $3.50; December. 9.S4d:
January, 9.SId; March, 9.79d, and
May. 9.79d
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-05
Bank Earnings Grow

fGtf8 Poole, president OF the Fed.
sF4lAtasrican National Bank. yester-
~ reported that the institution y
Strings for the nine months ended
Ssstkniiysf 30 reached $iS5 600, the
lsFsss4 figure for any correspond
as Rkfisd In the banks history.
EtSSiakf}t Poole said that all indica-
1sgss Esi8t 10 a banner year. The
axEalf5ys ~ the bank declared a
ieegs III $3.50 per share for the
IsEks gsaHitls ended September 80.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-05
NEW ROAD APPROVED

The Interstate Commerce Cora.
mission today authorized the
Atlanti cand Northwestern Rail
way, new corpora ton. to con
struct 30 miles of new road from
Mt. Pleasant to McCleIIanville. and
from that point to jamestown.
S. c., a distance OF Is miles. The
new road win connect there with
the Seahoard Air Line.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-05
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET

CHICAGO, Oct. 5.-Grains opened
higher today. Wheat was up ~ to
&c; corn, u to &c, and oats, Il to
Nc.
Opening quotations
Wheat-December, 1881 m119S;
March, 1.23Am1.2 3As; May, 1869
1261s.
Corn-December, 822sc; March,
none; May, 87A @S7kc.
oats - December. new. 43h:
March, none; May, ASH 0p46c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-05
Add to Surplus

Directors OF the Washington Loan
and Trust Company yesterday an
nounced the transfer of 100000
from undivided profits to surplus,
bringing the banks present surplus
10 $1,000. 900. and the total capital
To 800 900. The regular quarterly
dividend of 3 per cent, payable No
yennber ! to stockholders of record
October "a, has been declared.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-05
PITTSBURGH LIVESTOCK
BY international News Service

- oDC LNHIiy NCL. d.
Butter--Prints 55-551z; tubs 81
54A; local tubs 5051.
Egss--White 45-47; current re-
ceipts 1895.
Live Poultry--Hens heavy) 31.32;
Hens 0ighO 1925; BOOSTERS 1919;
Springs 32-33; hroiler~. 1885 - as,
1925; Turkeys 40.45; Geese 1918.
Observation-Disclosures $4,000 (bas.
keD; Potatoes Pa) 20O-210. ESQ lbs);
Cabbage 75-100 (bushen
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-05
COFFEE MARKET

EE# FOHk. Oct. Raw coffee
I.Issss opened steady today at al
sness ~ 7ss points December
90 - fis,7ss March. tlS.74; May.
EE,tl. aud keptsmber, fi4,I0.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-05
SALES ON NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
mF~m.hdby B. a c.

Y Steel. $50. leOs i-sx 15sx 15.ss
Universal Pipe. ss4 % 81 81
Univ Leaf TO-. ia 7z]S 77k III
It'll &Lt...... A1A ak Az Al
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-05
BY w. B. Hibbs d Co.

1890 Prev.
High Low p. IN. Close
MK&T Ry pr. 1881 lU3s5 1881 lO3ss
Missouri Pac.. 70js 70l9 70& ia
n Pa Of llS 1l7& tl71I l1f%
Mobile o St L.. 16X 16H 16I l6h
Mont Ward. -. 253 252 e53 25l1l
Moon Motor. 2 81 2 81
Motorwheel.. 4sI 4s 4s %s15
Munsingwear. Al 4 - 48x 4SA
Murray Body. lo3 lOs 1903 los
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-05

1870 Prev.
High Low D. m. Close
C Film Ind Of Ga S51q 2559 251s
Cont Motors.. 1914 lt1s 1914 Is
Cont Textile. g.. ga az 31
Corn Prods... Al "A ~ ~
coty Inc. -. 81 20 81 272
Crucible Steel 70. 7s>. 1871 77ls
Cuba Am sugar III III 171S 7la
Cudahy Pack. 10 So 6s& e94
Curt Ae q Mo I4o1 TAO 1909 1873
Curtis AIM 1T s>s IA tx 81
Cutler Hammer Il 62as 62ss 6ls
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-05

Omnibus. -. ia II IL 1N
Otis Elevator. z21ls 2211s 22lss 22iAN
Otis Steel. ..... 291s 591s 293 29ss
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-05

of words, and has produced some
ramifications. Governor
Smith has accused the Republicans
of favoring the sort Of private ex-
ploitation desired by the power
trust" and Mr.. Hoover has applied
the accusation of state socialism to
the Democratic power theories.
A several pronged attack on Gov
ernor Smiths immigration utter
ances has provoked nationwide con-
troversy.
Among the German and Scandi-
navian colonies, particularly in the
west and northwest, the Republicans
have argued that Smiths views on
the national" clause Of the immi-
grafton law would work to the spe-
cial advantage of the nationalities
Of southern Europe.
These assurances have been denied
repeatedly by Governor Smith and
other Democratic spokesman.
Many other issues, some Of them
nationwide in their application,
have had their place in the campaign
budget, and remain among the un-
known quantities in the election day
balance. Smiths affiliation with
Tammany Hall has been debated
everywhere, end most heatedly in
the south; charges that Hoover once
sought to become a British subject
have been made and denied; the Re-
publican claim of economy in gov
eminent has been attacked and de.
Tended; flood control, waterways, re.
organization Of the federal govern
ment, and . host Of other topics
have claimed sporadic attention.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-05
WHEAT FIRM AND
QUIET WITH RISE

Minneapolis, MIMI, Nov. 5.-(R
was firm and quiet today.
A creeping advance carried the mar
ket near the best opening quota
tions, which were Ia to INC above
Saturdays weak close.
Oats were firm and dull with just
enough buying to absorb hedges.
Rye started easy and turned firm
with wheat, Barley futures were
slow and easy on a lower cash mar
ket. Flaxseed futures sagged frac-
tionally lower on quiet trade.
Cash wheat offerings were large
and demand was fair to good except
for frosted and damaged types.
Good milling quality flat rate offer
ings were in fair demand and diver
sion point springs were in good de-
mand st firm premiums.
/" Winter wheat offerings were
small and basis was firm.
Durum was firm to strong for
milling quality with ordinary to
poor quiet and draggy.
Corn offerings were ample and
undertone was easy but early sales
were unchanged compared with the
future. ~
Oats were quiet and steady, with
offerings moderate.
Rye was in quiet to fair demand,
milling quality fairly ready sale and
ergoty quieter.
Barley was slew and weaker,
prices generally to 2 cents lower at
IS to &c cents.
Flaxseed was quieter for medium
to high moisture offerings, but
choice held in good demand.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-05
FINANCIAL
NEWS
STOCK MARKET
PRICES RISING
Session Prior to National Elec-
tiOns Finds General Rise
Continued

New York, Nov. 5.-(R-The last
session of the stock market prior to
the national election found the gen.
eral course Of prices still headed up
ward today. Some irregularity de-
veloped during the morning, but the
lowering of the call money rate from
2 to 6 per cent, with a correspond
ing easing of time money rates, re-
kindled bullish enthusiasm. Trading
was moderately heavy for a session
sandwiched in between Sunday and
a market holiday, total sales cross
ing the 1900, 600 share mark before
the end of the third hour.
Buying orders were distributed
over fairly broad list, with the
merchandising, oil, copper, public
utility, airplane and investment rail-
road shares giving the best Demon
stration of group strength.
National Tea scared 20 points to
new high record at $50, Utah Cop
per moved up 10 points on odd sales
to new top at 220, and Kennecott,
American and Foreign Power, and
Buffalo & Susquehana also moved
into new high ground, the last named
touching 641s, or just double the
years low.
Adams Express ran up 14M
points. Brooklyn Union Gas 81,
Radio SA, and Coty, Victor Talking
Machine, American Banknote, and
Greene Canarea Copper sold A to
nearly z points higher. Airplane
stocks were heavily bought on re-
ports Of large orders, Wright and
Curtiss each soaring nearly 9points.
Union Pacific crossed 211 to the
highest price in about 20 years, and
Atchison, Canadian Pacific, and Kan
sas City Southern sold 31s to Az
points higher.
Du Point dropped points in the
early trading, but quickly made up
its loss. Barnet Leather dropped
points to q, as against a high of
479s only last week. Case Thresh-
ing Machine and Midland Steel Prod
ucts preferred each dipped nearly 5
points in the morning reaction.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-05
]. e. MCCARTHY.
LEO MUSHIK IN
LAKE TRAGEDY
Continued from pape one)

Continued from page one)
and Gerald, Columbus Park, and
Francis mccarthy, Bismarck.
Judge Jansonius paid the follow
ing tribute to McCarty this morn
ing: edwin mccarthy, who drowned
in Clear Lake Saturday, was a most
likable young man.
"He worked for me as stenog-
rapher and court reporter for
period Of over three years, and in
all that time I never saw or heard
of him doing a thing that was not
absolutely honorable. He was al
ways accommodating, courteous, and
an Industrious hard worker.
II grieve over his death, and
deeply sympathize with his wife,
parents, sisters, and brothers"
Leo Mushik was born in Russia,
April 30, 1902, coming to Mandan
with his parents when he was six
months old. He attended school at
Mandan, and was employed as
wholesalesman by the Mandan Fruit
company before his death.
; He resided with his brother Val,
at TIC Eleventh avenue southwest,
Mandan.
His parents are both deceased.
Leo Mushik leaves three sisters and
his brother Val. The sisters are
Mary and Ann, Mandan, and Mrs.
Edwin mccarthy, Bismarck.
Funeral services have been set for
St. Joseph's Catholic church at
Mandan at 8 a. m. tomorrow. Burial
will be made in the Mandan Catholic
cemetery.
Mushik and Nc Carly were both af-
filiated with the A. o. U. w. lodge.
Thin ice which claimed the lives
Of two men near Tuttle over the
weekend came near taking two more
lives, it developed today. One Of the
cases was at the grade near Lake
Eta and the other in Pursian Lake,
near Steele.
County Treasurer J. H. Makes of
Morton county fell through the ice
at Lake Eliza and after q terrific
struggle he managed to break the
ice to the shore Of the lake. He was
exhausted when he reached the
shore.
A hunter whose name is unknown
was rescued by c. F. Ellin, Mandan,
when the hunter broke through thin
ice about $50 yards from the shore
Of Pursian Lake. Ellin happened to
be driving by with boat strapped
to the car and he pushed it through
the thin ice to where the hunter was.
Ellin was unable to give the mans
name but he said the hunter had
/ told him he was from Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-05
State Elevators Are Maddoc Only Interest Shafer Declares

the rugged mountains, and found
remnants of the ship strewn for q
quarter mile down the canyon.
For almost an hour Saturday
night, as the last flight o. the Yam
kee Doodle has been pieced together
by the storie: of observers, the IA
nous plane and pilot battled despite
failing motor to clear the 5000
foot peaks of the Bradshaw noun
tains. At 1880 o'clock its knocking,
suffering motor had been heard
eight miles south of Prescott.
The ship carried 400 gallons of
gasoline at he takeoff, which ex-
ploded as it smashed into the cliff
with bullet-like speed.
With John Henry Mears as his
partner, Captain Collyer set q new
record for a trip around the world
in % days, Is hours, 81 minutes
completing the journey at New York
in July Of this year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-05
MINNEAPOLIS RANGE
Minneapolis, Nov. 6.-(R-
Open High Low Close
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR ;kENT-;One furnished two
tod11t and one. room apartments In
modern. home. Call at. 113 Man
dan Ave. !.
FOR .RRNT-Newly decorated two
room apartment, downstairs, gas
store; private entrance. Close to
capitol and high school. Call 1t
Sta Seventh street or phone
30O-W.
WANTED-Girl to do general office
work and stenography. Must have
high school education and some
experience. Position open account
Of = promotion. Apply to Mr..
White It Lair Motor Sales Com
HOUSE FOR RENTrTo response
Bile party for year or two, years.
One Of the finest home In the
city, has four bedrooms. Real
close in. Two car garage. Just
the thine for anyone wishing {
fine home where they can pay fol
. portion Of, the rent BY rentina
rooms. Only responsible party
/ considered Address Ad. No. Is
care Tribune.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-05
Piles Can Be Cured
Without Surgery

A new instructive book, fully illus
trated, printed IN colors and copy
riahted ct Washington, has been
BY DR.. McC Clearly, the noted
Rectal Specialist, D-6l2 Elms Boule-
ward, Excelsior Springs, Mo. In It
Doctor McClsary tells how sufferers
from Piles can b quickly and easily
cured without the knife, scissors,
sshot IRON Electricity or any other
cutting or burning method. without
confinement 70. bed and no hospital
bills - pay. 1h1 lcCleafy treat
and In over $4,000 cases; Il you suf-
fer with Piles or other rectal
tropblo4 write, DR.. cCleary today
for. . copy .of this new book. II via
- cent 81 plain wrapper free and
yeur friends about
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-05
She Gained Weight
With McC oy's Tablets

You, remember her Of course-not
SO long ago she was Z regular scare
crow-skinny is : mild word for the
way she looked. ~.
just look at her now-if ever
woman had . perfect figure she has
it-she Is the envy Of half the girls
In town.
It's nothing to get excited about
al she did was to take on weight
filled out the hollows in face, neck
and chest-any skinny, weak, run
down woman can do the same and
gain clean, clear complexion at the
same Time.
Mccoy takes al the risk-Read
this ironclad guarantee. II after
taking 4 sixty cent boxes Of McCoy's
Tablets or . One Dollar boxes any
thin. underweight man or woman
doesn't gain ct least 5 pounds and
feel completely satisfied with the
marked improvement in health
your money will be refunded.
Just ask 1or McCoy's Tablets at
Finney's Drug Store or any drug
store. Distributed by McCoy's La
borat0ries. Inc, also distributors 81
McCoy's Cod Liver Oil-there Is
none better.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-05
North Dakota
Considered Doubtful
on Election Eve
CONTINUED from page one,

(COntinued from page One1
nee, by $4,000, the same majority
which is claimed for Smith.
Although Democratic candidates
in North Dakota usually have been
conceded little chance Of election it
is admitted on all sides that it is
different this year. The complex
political currents. cross-currents.
whirlpools and eddies have so rolled
the political waters that all but the
leaders of the various campaign or
carnations admit that their predic-
tions are merely expressions of
hopes. The campaign leaders pro-
fess to know, but one set Of leaders
is going to be wrong.
Backing Hoover for the presidency
are the regular Republicans Of the
state and the entire list Of Repub-
lican officeholders. Included in this
list are Senator's Lynn J. Frazier,
Gerald P. Nye. Congressman J. H.
Sinclair, National Committeeman
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-05

that he became an eleventh hour
convert will fool no one. They know
that he and his supporters, i. L.
Twichell, Judge Spaulding and his
other supporters in Minneapolis
have consistently fought these in
dustries and that he is pledged in his
platform to destroy them. The plat
form reads as follows we declare
ourselves to be materially opposed
to the principle of state ownership
of private industries
"TAey know that he and l.. L.
Twichell and Judge Spaulding wrote
the Devils Lake platform to junk the
mill and elevator. They know that
he and his supporters have been con-
sistently opposed to all farm organ
izations such as the equity coopera-
tive exchange, farmers union and
the state industries. His eleventh
hour statement that he is now for
the farmers union, we repeat, fools
no one. The farmers want Maddox
for governor because he is their
friend. They do not want Shafer
because he is their enemy and is
controlled by L. l.. Twichell."
Twichell Statement
In his last prediction statement
L. L. Rwichell, campaign manager
for the Independents, expressed con-
fidence that the Independent candi-
dates will win if the Independents
are alive to the issues involved in
the election and get their full
strength to the polls. He made no
predictions as to majorities, how.
ever.
In previous statements he charged
that the election Of Maddox would
mean the return to power Of A. G.
Townley and William Lemke, or
ganizers Of the Nonpartisan League.
With them again in the saddle, he
said, another era of radicalism such
as that which marked the first &C.
Invites of the Nonpartisan League
would again be imposed upon the
state.
Just as Bowman contended thai
the election Of Shafer would NEAR
that Twichell would be the dominan,
factor in the next administration
Twichell -contended that Maddox,
election would install Lemke as tn,
dominant factor in the next admin
istration.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-05
GRAIN
LIVESTOCK
WHEAT PRICES
TREND UPWARD
Unwelcome Argentine Rains
and Firm Liverpool Market
Cause Upturn

Chicago, Nov. 5.-(AP)-Pre-holi-
day evening-up Of speculative ac-
counts helped to lift wheat prices.
Offerings Of wheat figure deliveries
were scarce as the day drew to an
end, with a late strengthening in
fluence the fact that the United
States wheat visible supply total
failed to show as much Of an in
crease as had generally been expect
ed. Meanwhile, however, there was
noticeable absence of export de-
mand today for wheat from North
America.
Wheat closed firm, So to 3-4c to
1c net higher, (Dec. lis 1-8 to 3-8,
March 100 IL, May 1913 1-8 to Id.
Corn at 3-8c decline to shade ad-
vance, dec. 81 to 1-8, March IS
So to 3-4, May 81 Ia to 3-8).
Oats a shade to 1-8 to 1-4c up,
dec. 43 So, March "A IA, May 45)
and provisions unchanged to a rise
Of 3Oc.
Fairly good buying support for
wheat developed at times today in
the market here. The fact that de-
SplIc CHdC t,UUV,VVU UuoHSlS luCIcd0c
Of the amount Of wheat on ocean
passage. The Liverpool market was
showing resistance to price setbacks
tended to encourage buyers in Chi.
cago. Besides, complaints of rust
and of excessive moisture were re-
ceived from districts in Argentia
where cutting of wheat is expected
to begin about the middle of this
Corn values derived firmness
much of the time today from a
statement by Secretary Jardine adj
vocating again the use this season
of 100000 bueshels of corn in the
feeding United States cattle and
hogs. There were also reports in
dicating that the corn crop in Eu-
rope this year will be Is per cent
less than last year. On the other
hand, corn belt weather today was
suspicious for husking and for
movement Of new corn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-05

Fred j. Graham and National Com
mitteewoman Minnie d. Craig, all
Nonpartisans. In addition Hoover
has the support of the Anti.Saloon
League and various church organ
izations which have entered the
campaign in opposition to Smith on
the ground that he is a wet.
Vets Support Smith
Opposing this Smith has the sup
port of the regular Democratic or
ganization Of the state, although
that, in the past, has amounted to
little. In addition he is claimed to
have the support Of the Better Citi-
zenship association, an organization
opposed to the 18th amendment and
the Volstead law.
Smith leaders make no secret of
the fact that they hope to capital
ize onnosition to Hoover which was
expressed by some Republican lead
ers prior to the Kansas City conven-
ton, and contend that many nor
mally Republican citizens have de-
cided to vote against the party and
its nominee rs a reproof to the party
and as q protest of Hoover's alleged
record with regard to agricultural
relief and legislation affecting the
price Of agricultural products. The
Hoover advocates are hopeful that
enough of the normal Republican
majority will be left to give their
candidate the five electoral votes
which North Dakota has in the cleo
toral college.
Efforts by the candidates for the
governorship to win support from
followers of each presidential candi.
date has caused them to leave the
issues involved in the national cam.
paign severely a1ne. Both the indie.
pendent Voters association and the
Nonpartisan League list among Their
members individuals who are either
Democrats or Republicans in ma.
tional politics, but who are aligned
with one faction or the other OF
economic policies. Since both the
Nonpartisans and Independents rep
resent coalitions of Democrats ant
Republicans, the state candidates arr
appealing for support on the basis O.
their attitude toward the eccnomi
policies of the state government
rather than on their political affil
iations with the national party or
CARNATIONS.
Political Paradoxes
| The campaign of Maddox as
Democrat has brought about NOR
/ political paradoxes than any othc
political situation which has eve
I developed in North Dakota.
| Supporting him are all Of tn
Nonpartisan officeholders who ar
supporting Hoover and larg
group Of Nonpartisan leaders VIII
alWays hsve been classified . RI
| pu1 licans but who are opposing Hoo
yer in this campaign. Internal did
sension which tore the Nonpartisa
League ranks asunder at the Reput
| lican primary in June have appa1
| entity been hoaled and Maddox suy
portsrs say Tho league - solidly b
hind the Democratic candidate. Thi
4 the factor which has lent weigh
- the Maddox campaign.
i Iho upehet q fho intricate aligr
nAsnts Whieh have developed ID q
| campaign, laA61tS Of al partil
oGroo, = that thoro viii - thol
eends of SPLIT baIlets east = the els.
/ tion touorroW.
ofi5siei - 80
Ths eflieial dletieelS q ~ az
eeme a ~ 1fos M e