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ie » _ WEDNESDAY, JULY 19, 1922 - News of the Markets MEX PETROLEUM ON RAMPAGE AGATN TODAY ht Points—Closing Was Irregular New York, July 19 (Wall Street)— Trading in stocks at higher prices ex- panded today but gains were materi- ally reduced or cancelled in the pro- fit taking of the final hour. Sales ap- proximated 750,000 shares. Mexican petroleum made an ex- treme gain of eight points until sele ing of oils, equipments and motors caused a general reaction of 1 to al- most 4 points, Thé closing was irre- gular, At 10:30 Further covering of short contracts imparted ia firm to strong tone to the stock market at the opening of today’s trading but yesterday’s spe- tacular movements in steels and af- filiated shares were lacking. Gains averaging a point each were made on American locomotive, general asphalt, industrial alcohol, United Fruit and Coco Cola. Changes in the railway list. were narrow but mainly higher, indicating ,a stronger belief in an. early settlement of the strike situa- tio Coalers remained steady on nominal dealings. \ Early quotations for the principal foreign exchanges eased moderately from yesterday’s buoyant advances. . 0 et At Noon Despite firmer money tendencies, more general cuts in crude oil prices and a slowing down of general indus- tries because of fuel shortage, the market became more active at higher levels during the morning. Buying of steels and equipments centered in Crucible, Gulf States, Lackawanna, Midvale, American Car; New York Aair Brake and railway steel spring at gains of 1 to 1% points. Mexican and Pan-American petroleums rose steadliy with Cosden oil, but some of the low grade domestic oils lagged. The broader demand for the rails em- braced Baltimore and Ohio, Erie, Illi- nois Central and Louisville and Nashville at gains of 1 to 1% points. Coppers and utilities improved and Sears Roebuck led the specialties -at a 2 point rise. Call money opened at 4 per cent. At 1:30 Shorts in Mexican petroleum wete driven to cover at midday when that stock showed a gain of 5 points. The prominent coppers and shippers also made noteworthy advances with Va- nadium, Columbia Gas. Pittsburgh coal, American Woolen, hide and lea- ther preferred and sugar shares. New York Stock List , Allied Chemical & Dye . Allis-Chalmers American Beet Sugar American Can ..... American Car & Foundr' American Hide & Leather pfd.. American International Corp. . American Locomotive American Smelting & Ref’g. American Sugar ...... American Sumatra Toba American T. & American Tobacco American Woolen Anaconda Copper . Atchison ........ Atl, Gulf_& W. Indies ... Baldwin Locomotive . Baltimore & Ohio .. Bethlehem Steel “B” Canadian Pacific .... Central Leather Chandler Motors Chesapeake & Ohio . Chicago, Mil. and St. Chicago, R. I. & Uae. Chino Copper ..... ve Colorado Fuel & Iron Corn Products Crucible Steel .. Mire 6 re Famous Players-Lasky Genera! Asphalt . General Electric -General Metors Goodrich Co. . Great Northern p: Illinois Central Inspiration Copper . Intérnational Harvester Int. Mer. Marine pfd International Paper « Invincible Oil .. Kelly-Springfield Tire Kennecott Copper .. Louisville & Nashville Mexican Petroleum ... Miami Copper .. Middle States 0: Midvale Steel ... Missouri Pacific New York Central .. N. Y., N. H. and Hartford ... Norfolk & Western .. Northern Pacific .... Oklahoma Prod. & Ref. . Pacific Oil .......... Pan American Petrole’ Pennsylvania People’s Gas Pure Oil Ray Consol Reading . Rep. Iron & Stee! Royal Dutch, N. Y. Sears Roebuck Sinclair Con. Oil ., Southern Pacific .. Southern Railway Standard Oil of N. J. Studebaker Corporation Tennessee Copper Texas Co. . Texas & Paci wees Tobacco Products Transcontinental Oil Union Pacific ....... United Retail Stores U. S, Ind. Alcohol . United States Rubber United States Steel .... Utah Copper .. Westinghouse El Willys Overland Chg. & NW .. Money Market (By the Associated Press) New York, July 19.—Foreign ex- change easy; Great Britain demand 4 cables 4.45%; France demand cables 8.34%; Italy demand 4.58; cables 4.58%; Germany demand 19%; cables 19%; Norway demand ; Sewden demand 26.05; Mont- al 99. ‘ um . lectric (By the Associated Press) New York, July 19—Call money steady; high, low 4; ruling rate 4; closing bid 4; offered 4%4; last loan % | regards all crops. WHEAT PRICES FIRM TODAY IN ~ MINNEAPOLIS Durum Wheat Unsettled with Offerings Very Light. ~ Demand Dull (By the Associaced Press: Minneapolis, Minn., July 19-—Cash! wheat r€ceipts were heavier than ex- pected today but there was no lack a cert’ better. compared with futures. Most of the good wheat was picked up within an hour of the opening. Scme fancy No.:1 dark sold ‘early at 47c¢ over September. Durum wheat was unsettled, with offerings very light and demands rather dull. Winter wheat still was fair to good, accord: ing to quality. i Corn offerings were limited and in fair to active demand according to color and quality. Oats demand was about the same with receipts moderate, Prices were| quoted steady compared with futures. | Rye receipts were increasing but so far the bulk of the increased movement hag been absorbed by ar- rived contracts, Barley was draggy and easy in tone, Offerings were light and demuid very limited.” Flax offerings were limited and demand keen. Wheat No. 1 dark northern $1.59% @ $1.62%; No. 2 dark northern $1.57 @ $1.60%; No. 3 ditto $1.51% @ $1.56 %; No. 4 ditto $143% @ $1.56%4; No. 5 ditto $1.36% @ $1.48%; sample grade dark northern $1.51%; No. 1 dark hard winter blank No, 2 ditto $1.20%; No. 1 hard winter $1.154%: No.1 amber durum $1.19% @ $1.24 %;-No. 3 amber durum $1.09; No. 1 {durum §1.51%; No. 2 mixed wheat ($1.48%; No. 4 ditto $1.48% @ $1.50%. Barley sample grade 62%c; No. 3, 58 @ 55c; No, 4, 52c @ 55e. Corn No. 1 yellow 59%c; No. 2 yellow 59 @ 59%4c; No. 1 mixed 57% @ 60c; No. 2 mived 57%c @ 58c. Oats No. 2) white 33%¢ @ 35%c; No. 3 white 32c. Rye No. 2, 77%e @ 81%c; No. 3, 76 4c; flax No. 1, ‘$2.43. Wheat receipts 201-cars compared with 199 cars a year ago: cash No. 1 northern $1.41% @ $1.46%; July; $1.37%;). September $1.16%; Decem-| ber $1.15%; corn No. 3 yellow 58¢ @| 58%c; oats No. 3 white 31% @ 32%; | barley 48¢ @ 59c. Rye No. 2, 77% @) 78%c. Flax No. 1, $2.52% @ $2.54%e. WHEAT PRICES - WEAKENED IN MARKET TODAY Receipts of Wheat Showed Improvement, but Are Be- hind Last Year’s Figures (Rv the Associated Presk) Duluth, Minn., July 19.—Wheat; prices weakened today as a result of optimistic crop reports coming from over the northwest and a more favor- able outlook in the raliroad strike situation. Crop reports covering the spring wheat territory asserted that the wheat stem is flazing, reducing; the’ possibility of any serious damage; from black rust as the grain is fast ripening. Opinions regarding prospec- | tive yields from over the greater part of the territory were reassurjng as| Receipts of wheat showed some im-: provement, but they are behind last year’s figures. The market was weak around the close. Export demand was slow but millers were reported taking durum. September wheat closed 1c off at $1.17 asked; July durum closed 1c off at.$1.16 and September % off; at $1.03%. Spot rye closed %e upi at 81%c; July %c off at 30%c bid and September ‘c of fat 79 bid. Spot; oats closed, %e of fat 30% @ 32%c; | barley unchanged at from 46c to 62c; | No, 2 yellow corn %c up at 61%c and, No. 2 mixed corn %c up at 61%c. Flax seed came under persistent selling pressure and buying power to absorb it was lacking. Selling from; the country was reported, July closed 7% off at $2.60; September 4%c off at $2.41 and October 6q off at $2.36, asked. Elevator rectipts domestic grain— wheat 110,200 bushels; corn 72,400; oats 3,800; barley 10,100 bushels; rye 10,900; flax 1,500. Shipments—oats ~ 2,500 _ bushels. Shipments bonded grain—wheat 2,- 400. Duluth car inspection: wheat Nos. 1 and 2 dark northern and Nos. 1 and: 2 northern 32; No: 3 dark northern and No. 3 northern 8; other spring] 17; Nos. 1 and 2 amber durum and Nos, 1 and 2 durum 2; No. 3 amber durum and No. 3 durum. 8; other/ durum 19; mixed 64; all wheat 150; flax 8; corn 56; oats 48; rye 18; bar- ley 2. All grains 282; on track 83. | Closing cash prices: Wheat No. 1 dark northern $1.24% $1.30%; nominal; No. 2 ditto $1.20% @ $1.26 % nominal; No. 3 ditto $1.12% @ $1.185%; nominal; No. 1 amber dur- um $1.24; No. 2 ditto $1.22; No. 2 ar- rive $1.16%; No. 1 durum $1.14; No. 2 ditto $1.12; | No. 1 mixed durum $1.14; No. 2 ditto $1.12; arrive $1.08 %; No. 1 red durum $1.12. | arrive July $2.60; arrive August 15th, $2.48; arrive August $2.43; July $2.60;. September $2.41 bid;. October, $2.36 asked. | Oats No.3 white track and arrive 30% @ 32%c. No. 1 rye track 81%c; rye to arrive August 79%c; arrive September 79c. Barley choice to fancy| 60c @ 62c; medium to good 5ic @! | 59c; lower grades 46c @ 54c. Corn No. 2 mixed 61%c; No. 3 mix-| ed 60%; No. 2 yellow 6l7c; No. 3) yellow 60%c. \ Livestock CHICAGO LIVESTOCK (By the Associated Press) i; Chicago, July 19 (U. S. Bureau of | Agricultural Economics)—Cattle re- ceipts 11,000; slow; best beef steers, strong; bidding weak to 25c lower; | on most medium grassy offerings; | prime beeves $10.80: bulk beef steers $8. 5 @ $10.10; choice beef cows and| heifers and canners steady; in-be- itween grades slow weak; bulk beef; | cows and heifers $5.00 $7.25; can-; Iners and cutters mostly $285 @j of demand and prices were firm to}, jdown to $6.50; bulk of medium weight jewes weak to 50c lower; mostly $4.00. Flax seed on track $2.60 @ $2.61; | De THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE HE MADE A _GooD Jo A STRAWHAT DON'T MEAN LL BUY “THE CHEAPEST! STRAW HAT THEY HAVE THIS’ MAKES THE THIRD ONE I’VE_HAD THIS SUMMER® B OF THAT, "LL SAY! ' Charge It Up to Overhead VD LIKE To SEE SOMETHING CHEAP IN A STRAW HAT NO HE ISN'T, _Tag’s Identification I sn’t Exactly Accurate oe HES EASY T' FINDe you 60 UP. STREET f_. The WIL CD Za)" AN' ASK AT PAGE SEVEN BY ALLMAN TRY THIS ONE. ’ PLEASE, MISSUS, DID You SEE A ly patents quoted at $7.65 @ $785 a, barrel in 98 pound cotton sacks. Shipments 58,885 barrels. Bran $16.00 @ $17.00. Liberty Bonds (By the Associdted Press) New York, July 19—Closing prices of liberty bonds today were: 3%’s . $100.78. First 4%’s 100.88, Second 4%’s ‘100.54 Third 4%4’s 100.40 Fourth 4%’s 100.98 4K’s ... seeee 100.56 Hogs receipts 25,000; fairly activ: mostly 15 to 25¢ lower; medium t heavy butchers ‘of fmore; bulk good) butchers $10.00 @ $10.75; packing and mixed grades_ slow; bidding sharply lower; top $10.90; few sorted loads; bulk $8.50 @ $10.75; pigs weak; mostly $9.75 @ $10.25; heavy weight $9.90 @ $10.40; medium $10.30 @ $10.75; light $10.70 @, $10.80; light light $10.40 @ $10.75; packing sows smooth $8.10 @ $8.90; packing sows réugh $7.65 @ $8.25; killing pigs $9.75 @ $10.50. Sheep. receipts 15,000; slow mostly 25c lower; top native lambs $13.25 to city, butchers; early packer top $13.00; culls natives mostly $7.50 @ $8.00; no westerns sold early; very good handy fat ewes $7.50; heavies neglected; some fat heavies bid around §5.00; ‘good 64 pound feeding lambs- $12.50; best lighter weight held at $13.00, SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK «By the Associated Press) South St. Paul, Minn., July 19 (U.S. Bureau of Agricultural Economics)— Cattle receipts 2,500 better grades beef steers and butcher she-stuff steady; other killing classes mostly steady; common to good beef steers $6.00 @ $9.75; best load lot téday, $9.60, averaging 1,231 pounds; butch- et cows and heifers $3.50 @ $8.50; bulk $3.75 @ $5.50; canners and cut- ters $2.25 @ $3.25; ‘bologna bulls $3.50 @ $4.75; stockers feeders’ stea- dy $3.75 @ $7.25; bulk $4.75 @ $6.00; calves 2,900 bulk mostly 25¢ @»50c lower; best loads, mostly $8.00 '@ $8.25; seconds mostly $4.50 @ $5.00. Bet Re ee Hog receipts 10,400—bulk averag-| OPtimistic - Crop.-' Reports ing fully 25¢ lower; some heavies off more few light sorts $10.60 @ $10.00;; ended as Factor on the Bear Side ’ BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, July 19, :1922. No, 1 dark northern. + $1.34 No, 1 amber /durum 98 No. 1 mixed durum . No. 1 red durum . No. 1 flax No. 2 flax No. 2 rye. WHEAT DOWN, CORN UP; CLOSE UNSETTLED bulk good light and medium weight butchers $10.00 @ $10.25; heavy mix-| ed packer grades mostly $7.50 @ $8.00; best pigs early $10.50; Sheep receipts 1,000; lambs 25 @ 50c lower; best here $12.25; Chicago, Ill, July 19.— Heavy selling based largely on better prospects for settlement of the railroad strike led to material de~ clines in the price of wheat today during the early dealings, Optimistic crop: reports from the spring wheat belt also was a factor on the bear side. Furthermore receipts: of wheat were reported to be steadily J increasing and ‘there was. apparent lack of any big export buying. Initial quotations which ranged from % to 1c_ lower with September $1.11% to $1.11% and December/$1.13% t6 $1.13%, were fol- Lowed:by a slight rally ‘and then by a decided crop. Corn and.oats declined with wheat. ewes steady $6.50 @ $6.75; heavy CHICAGO POTATOES (By the Associated Press) Chicago, July 19.—Potatoes slight- ly weaker, éspecially on barrel stock; receipts 72 cars; total U.S. shipments 775 cars; on track 157 cars; eastern shore Virginia and Maryland © stave barrels Irish cobblers’No. ‘1: few early sales ‘$4.00; ‘Kansas City: sack cob- blers one: car 215: early Ohios ng sales; closing price yesterday . Ner braska sacked early. Ohios $1.85;;,Min-J After. opening unchanged to 4c high- nesota sacked early Ohios ,partly| er, September 63%c to 64c, the corn graded $1.55 @ $1.70;.sales to job-| market hardened a little more and bers, Washington sacked netted gums| then sagged to well below yesterday's U. S. No. 1, $2.00. s fiyish all around. par Oats started %e to Uc off to a MINNEAPOLIS POTATOES shade higher, September 36% to 36% (By the Aswocraited Prass: F " , and later gave way for all deliverie Minneapolis, Minmy July 19.{U. S.]| Higher quotations on hogs were Bureau of .Markets)—-Potatoes light] flected. by an upturn in the valuc of wire inquiry, demand and, movement] provisions, | light, market steady. Sandland dis-)-.Wheat No. 2 red, $1.12% @ $1.13 trict carloads F. O. B. ‘usual terms,| %} No. 2 hard $1.14 @ $1.16. Corn St. Paul-Minneapolis rate, field run,| No. 2 mixed.64%; No. 2 yellow 64% sacked ewt. early Ohios. $125 @|@ 64%%c. Oats No, 2 white 3! $1.40; mostly $1.35 @ $1.40. 40%c; No. 3 white 34% @ 37c. Rye - No. 1, 86c. Barley nominal. Timothy Grain Market Range eee $4.00 @ $5.00. Clover sced $10.00" (By the Associated Préss) HELP WANTED—MALR \__ ROOMS FOR RENT. COAL MINERS WANTED—| FO RENT—Good, clean rooms, and At Beulah. Steady employ | oct, feasonabte prices. "Good lo ne amy Je oe cation. 212 3rd St. 7-13-1wk at Beulah, N. D. “6-5-1 __at Beulah, N. D. °6-0-8| FOR RENT—Two front rooms, fw MINERS WANTED—Write or tele-| | nished for light housckeeping, in phone ‘Spring _ Valle¥ | Products modern house, 622 3rd St. Call Company, Glen Ullin, N. Dak. This ¢ ; 132-W. 115-2 is dry mine, cash pay, ten fect of] FOR RENT—Nicely furnished large coal, np timbering, front room on first floor. 402 5th St. Phone 768M. 4-14-1wk ROOM AND BOARD—At the Mo- hawk, 401 5th St. Good home cook- ing. Phone 145. 7-14-1w FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room for one or two ladies, 610 8th St. _ Phone 838, q-14-lw FOR RENT—Furnished rooms with kitchenette. 411 6th St. Phone 273. pechel 9-13-2w FOR RENT—Light housekeeping rooms. 722 5th St. Phone 485R. Gel TH8t ——— ee " FOR SALE OR RE! HOUSES AND FLATS. FOR SALE—Six-room modern house, including three bed rooms, with porch sereened in, east front, close in, for $3,000, on terms. Five rooms, partly modern house, in- cluding two bedrooms, well locat- ed, with three lots making a fine garden spot, for $2,000, on terms; a soldier’s bonus might be taken as down payment. Geo. M. Resi ter. 9-13-1w FOR SALE—6 room modern house with down stairs. bedroom. Choi location and very cheap. E: terms, Harvey Harris & Co. J. P. Jackson, Mgr. WANTED—Houseman for Lew Clark Hotel, Mandan. Apply in T-AT-3 WANTED—Ex maid for general housework.. Small family. Write .or call .5th St, Stationery Store. Phoho 347, WANTED—Experienced. maid general housework., Mrs. Scott * ‘Cameron: Phone 810 or 950. : 7-14-1w WANTED—Girl for general houso- work, 901 6th St. Phone 307J. ; 7-17-38 WANTED—Girl dish washer at Swect bY Shop. 7-18-3t once SALESMEN SALESMEN—If you are the high, pressure, live wire type, and know how to sell farmers write mo and I will tell. you. how you can earn hs ty of a life time, Advise fully in + first. letter .age, experience and - whether you own a car. Room 9 & 10M. P, Bldg., Fargb,,N. D. 7-7-1m : LAND FOR SALE—640-acre improved farm eight miles from, New Salem, in- cluding big crop, horses, cattle, im- plements, ete. Crop not included after Aug. 15th.6 Write to owner, /Fred Moltzen, New Salem, N. D. Box 888, TA19-1¥, WANTED—Furnisod house or bun-| galow, adults only. References ex- changed. Room 712, McKenzie Ho- tel. ‘ 7-15-1w 7-18- FOR RENT—Nicely furnished apart ment, fully equipped for _ligh house keeping, also garage. Phone ‘Little, 801 4th 7-12-11 apartment furnished or unfurnish ed for immediate rent, in clean $700 CASH —an d— $50 per Month, Which Includes Interest, BU 6-Room Modern House on 7th HEDDEN REAL E WEBB BLOCK YS Street. Purchase Price $4100 STATE AGENCY. : PHONE 0 eee Phone 339W, or 7-17-lwk modern house. call at 902 6th St. with extra large living room with handsome brick mantel and fire place; large closets in bed roonts, maple floors, large shade This house is a bargain, See us for appointment. Harvey Harris & Co. J.P, Jackson, Mgr. 7-18-5t FOR RENT — Very nicely furnished | modern apartments’ with porehes. 807 4th St. 7-1d-lw WANTED TO RENT _ WANTED TO RENT—Familv of four will rent house, 6 to 9 rooms, pos- session now or anytime before Sep- tember, may buy if suitable. Write Tribune No. 420. 7-18-23 po Aaa eee eee er MISCELLANEOUS, OUR PRICES have been reduced since last fall. Cleaning, pressing, dyeing, done quick and right. Hata cleaned and blocked. — All’ work guaranteed, Eagle Tailoring and Hat Works, Phone 58 opposite post- offic i 7-6-1m old came to my place 12 miles north 76. Owner proving propetry and paying damages may receive same. Wm. E. Doherty, Wing, Route 1, N.D. 7-17-2w OR SALE—Spring Valley — shares, $100 per share. Please write Tribune No. 41 T-14-lwk| SALE—? ed ba Call after 6 o'clock, evenings, 9th Phone 8 } FOR SALE—Hous fi fumed oak; good as new. THE OLD HOME TOWN BY STANLEY ‘MEATS -BAKED GOODS - STAPLE GROCERIES. $18.00. Pork nominal, Lard $11.05. | Ribs $10.25 @ $11.25. Chicago, July 19.— Such rallies as took place were Open. High. Low. Close.| ascribed chiefly to covering byt WHEAT shorts. The close was unsettled at % | vee/118% 118%) 111 112 . 110% 110% 112% 113 July Sept. Dec, $1.10% to $1.11 and December $1.13; to $1.13%. Pett , Receipts of active purchasing on| the part of shippers here led to anj 64% | uptarh in’ pricés. for corn. The close; 61% |, was firm %c tavic net higher, ,with |. September 64%¢ @ %¢ to 64% | 34% |. | 35% THE ULTIMATUM i 38% July 63 Sept. Dec. . PORK BLANK LARD «+1115 11.20 21.10 11.22 11.30 11.20 RIBS 0.85 ie 10.85 10.75 10.80 10.72 10.30 11.17 11.27 Sept. (By the Associated Press) (By the Associated Press) Minneapolis, Minn., Juby .19.— Open. High. Low. Close. WHEAT 127% 116% 115% 30% . 31% July Sept. Dec. July .... 6 Sept. .... 13% July .... Ss ere Jul; Cook—I won't stand for that man’s | temper. You either gets a different j 252% | husband or a different cook. OO | RS. ENGE, D. C. Ph, C. Yo wees July .... 57 to 2%c net decline with September; mo" rena be e Jr Wf. oY; IE MAIL HAS BEEN SO HEANY THE . | CF LATE THAT THE POSTMASTER PT) : {] / i Mh trees. large range, 1212 Broadway. Phone 129-J. F-17-3t FOR RENT—Fine_ store, besti loca- tion for any business. Address Box 401, Bismarck, x 7-18-3t by n good condi- tion, also high chair. Write Tribune 421, i 7-19-1t FOR RENT— Piano $ ‘a month, Phone Mrs. Hart 896. 7-18-3t TOMOBILES—MOTORCYCLES Seven passenger 51x Studebaker car, 1917 Lockwood Ac- AU 7-19-45 SALE—Patterson Six Touring excellent condition. Priced right. Phone No, 918 after 9 p m. “ T-11-3 FOR SALE—Second-hand Dodge in first class condition. Phone 471. 6-13-t£ in LOST—Gold fountain pen, Is J. 0. E. engraved on it. Finder return to Marinello Shop. 7-19-3t Pisce tS ER Be aS POSITION WANTED. WANTED—Position as housekeeper by competent woman by Aug. 1st. Can give references. Call 589M dur- ing day. 7-19-3t STATE PRISON AT STILLWATER WELL MANAGED Law Enfereement Committee Says It Is Best Managed f£ Any in the World . St. Paul, iMnn., July,19—The Min nesota state prison at Stillwater the best managed prison of any in the world, the Law Enforcement Committee of ‘the American Bar as- iation declared in a communica- tion received by the State Board of Control. The committee visited the Twin Cities on July 11 and made a com- plete tour of the prison at Stillwater as the guests of the board of control and Warden J. J. Sullivan. Thé statement received by, the beard was drafted by Judge Marcus Kavanaugh of the supreme corut ot Chicago and was signed by all other members of the committee. It reads: 7 “I have seenjabout half the pris- ons in this country and many of the great European prisons, and from « those I haye seen and those of which I have Icarned I would that the Minnescta prison at Stillwater is the best prison’ and perhaps the best managed prison of any in the world. The committee which visited Still- water consisted of William B. Swa- ney chairman of Chattanooga, Tenn.: Judge Kavanaugh of Chica- fo: Former Governor Charles S. Whitman of New York; Wade H. Ellis of Washington, D. ©. and Charles W. Farnham of St. Paul. The Denmork dykes have staod the storms of more than 700 years. Venezuela has the hottest climate of any country in the awestern.,con- tinent. FLOUR AND BRAN (By the Associated Press) Chiropractor Minneapolis, Minn., July 19.—Flour Consultation Free unchanged to’10c lower. In carload,.Sufte 9, 11—Lucas Blk.—Phone 260 4; call loans ‘against aceeptance 3%.! $3.75; bulls weak to 15c lower; early; | Time loans easier; 60 days 3%; 90] best: bologna around $4.75 @ $4.85; days 3% @ 4; si xmonths 4 @ 4%; calves slow undertone weak; stock- prime mercantile paper 4 @ 4%. ers unchanged, Ss — Trial by ordeal stiil exists in. some parts of Japan. S SPENDING WIS EVENINGS AT THE OFFICE —