The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 19, 1924, Page 3

SATURDAY, JULY 19, 1924 MARKET NEWS HOG PRICES AT GOOD FIGURES DURING WEEK Except For One Slump Mar- ket at South St. Paul Is Steady During Week ARE [pel LOWER, South St. Paul, July 19—Except for cent slump Monday when | reccrd runs for this time of year! arrived, hog values have shown a State Department of Agriculture. Declining receipts and a better outlet for dressed meat caused an advance of fully 75 cents fram the low time of Monday and 55 cents from last Friday, tap price of $7.65 | paid tcday, being the highest point | reached, since last October. Bulk of the better grades of butcher an bacon hogs realized 7.50 to 7. with packing sows sorted off at 6.75 to 6.85 for the bulk. Feeder pigs ned a quarter during the week, 6.00 being the popular price at the close. Cattle followed an opposite trend f frem hogs, heavier receipts includ- ing many loads of grain stock forcing prices down 15 to 50 cents, fed steers and yearlings showing | ¢, the least loss. Best yearlings of- fered scored 9.25 today, bulk steer and yearlings selling at 7.00 to 8.50. Fat she-stock went at about 50 to 6.50, mostly with canners nd cutters still realizing 2.25 to 3.00. ,Belogna bulls found a rather dull outlet at 3.75 to 4.25. Veal calves suffered losses practically | t d every day of the week, quotations | Wheat early. today during e: yoday being $1.00 to $1.50 lower | # than a week ago. ughts closed at $8.00. Stockers and feeders have encountered a rather narrow demand and values slumped 25 to 50 cents. Bulk of the receipts were common to med- ium grades and realized $4.00 to |‘ $6.00 mostly. c >y Fat lambs and sheep have been | © rather uneven throughout the week, + values closing about 50 cents high- | ® er than a week ago. Bulk fat | f native lambs turned at $12.50 to] ® $13.50 with culls sorted off at about $8.00 for the bulk. Fat ewes closed at $5.50 to $6.00, heavies around $4.00. s Cattle receipts today were 100; hogs 1,000 and sheep 25. AFTER LOSING | domestié spring wheat crop belt led Bulk of the best | Pool quotation bullish influence on th ket. weather of the next few days would determine South Dakota and southern Minne- ly 10 cents up. Toy 8.20. and weighty steers 11.00, Sheep receipts 15,000, Receipts y all direct. Nominally si For week around 8,400. In this peaceful country est now plans to stage a peaceful figure of one of the most sensational chased this idyllic southern farm with the avowed intention of settling lown, What a conirast to the lurid flesh vial! 1.2654 and December 1 to 1.26% is to 1.2914. 19, (By the A. 1.) and in parts of the ice of rly dedl- of Liver- had only a temporary Chicago mar- wc the o fresh declines in the f ngs. Unexpected firmnes Reports, howevs the rust question for ota attracted considerable notice. Ipening prices, which ranged from ne-half cent decline to one-half cent vance, September $1.24 1-2 to $1.25 nd D 29 were ‘ollowed by a material setback all round. ‘CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, July 19.—Hog — receipts 000, Active, 5 to 15 cents. Most- 500. Most killing 5 to 75 cents handyweight Cattle receipts 8 enly Extreme top ‘eeding lambs 25 cents higher. SHICAGO PRODUCE te at Winchester, Va., Harry K. Thaw fade-out” to his hecti termining upon the quiet, simple life of gentlem: y. De- n-farmer, the chief 1 cases in criminal history has pur- pots that figured in his spectacular CONTRACT IN. WILL IS HELD TO BE VALID Emmons County Man, Wins Considerable High Court Action INVOLVES MANY HEIRS Where ¢he last will of a deccased person is made pursuant to a con- tract for support, the will may not be revoked subsequent to the demise of the author of the will, the su- preme court held here in affirming the district court of Emmons county, in a will case. The court also held that the juris-} diction of a probate court does not extend to the determination of rights in property left by the deceased, where such rights do not depend iction to determine proper- Chicago, 19—Butter steady EAR Y AY 18,944 tub: rds 38 2 cents. cents. Seconds 4 5 higher; twins Persistent Buying by Com-|;71, a dainiee) 1730 te Fact 17%; single daisies 18 to 18!%; mission Houses Helps to Americas 18% to 19 cents; long- Boost Prices horns 18 to 18% cents; 15% to 16; eggs unchanged; receipts -6,- Sa — 118 ¢: s; firsts 25’ to 26; ordinary Chicago, July 19— (By the A. [firsts 24° ta 24% cents; storage .f)—Persistent buying by com- |, mission houses today about an advance in wheat | y, prices despite early weak- ness. Delays to the winter brought 116 to 20%; broilers 28 to 35 cents. ack firsts 261% poultry easy; fowls ‘oosters 14 cents. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR wheat harvest did a good deal Minneapolis, July 19—Flour un- to promote the upturn.. Closing | changed to 30 cents lower. ‘In car- prices were firm 1% to 2% load lots family patents quoted at cents net higher, September [775 a barrel in 98-pound cotton sacks. Shipments 43,171 _ barrels. APITO C TODAY — SATURDAY |: F Bran $23.00. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Minneapolis, July 19—-Wheat re- |ceipts 152 cars compared with 234 a year ago. ash No. 1 north- ern $1.32% 3 No. 1 dark northern hoice to fancy THEATRE $1.47% 3 good to choice - 38. to 146%; ordinary to good $1.30% to $1.37%; July $1.81%; eptember $1 December 1.33%. Corn No. 3 yellow, 1.05% to 1.06; oats No. 3 white 49% to 51%; bar- ley 65 to 80 cents; rye No. 2, 80% to 81% cents; flax No. 1, $2.40 to $2.45. BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, July 19 No. 1 dark northern ... 1.29 No, 1 northern spring . 1.24 No. 1 amber durum 1.14 No. 1 mixed durum . 1.04 No. 1 -red durum 97 No. 1 flax .... 2.20 No. 2 flax w+ 2.15 No. 1 rye .. 63 We quote but do not handle the i] following: Oats Barley Speltz, per cwt. Shell Yellow White & Mixed No. 2, 66 Igs. or more ..$ .88 . No. 3, 55 Ibs, » 86 ety No. 4 - 865 Emerson Hough * cent per pound discount under ates f 65 Ib. Ear corn’6 cents under shell. “Te Cnssd Wann Nan 3 Patheoicrure Too Late To Classify 5 ! Pioneer Perils! JOE Daye Jackscn, 218 8th. . All Indian Fights! repairing on cars. ’ 7-19-3t. aring! ||FOR RENT—Three modren fur- Danger and D. sf nished rooms for light house- See this throbbing, keeping, on main floor. Also thrilling, romantic epic of the early West. . MONDAY - TUESDAY “NO MORE WOMEN” - Featuring Matt Moore Madge Bellamy, Ete. ~ WANTED—A girl | for the use of vacuum and washing machine, Also combination gas and coal range for sale. Call 523 Seventh street or phone 487- WwW. 4-19-3t D goal jipfer. 7-19-tf housework. Mrs. L, A. 4, Ave. B. FOR RENT—Large furnished room for light housekeeping. Ground entrance, and also suitable rooms’ for: sleeping. . Phone. 1052-R. or} 422 4th St, 7-19-3t | ty rights based upon contract. The c decided in favor of. Joseph Goodin, involved a will made by Mrs. Mary Cole, who died in Bis- marek in 1921. The defendants in the case were Ella 0. Casselman, W. S. Casselman, F. H. Register, Don L. Tracy, county judge of, Emmons county; Nick Offling, Mar- garet Fox, Mary Garwood, Lucy Lang, Mary Marzen, Margaret Offling, Hen-, ry Offling, Christina Offling, Mandy. Offling, Ross Offling; Adam Offling, Hiley Offling, John Offling, Mathias) Offling, Philip Offling, Peter Offlmg, Agnes Offling and Kasper Offling. The defendants appealed the case. Mary Cole, before she was brought, from her Emmons county home to a Bismarck hospital, at first declined and later on the train signed a con- tract, giving prop to Joseph Goodirt for past services and for sup- port until her death, according to the history of the case as given in the decision written by Justice Bird- zell. She contracted to give Gocdin 820 acres of land in Emmons eounty, lots 8, 9 and 10 and the east 30 feet and west 110 feet of lots 11 and 12, block 2, Braddock, another small tract of land in Emmons county and 160 acres of land in Burleigh, coun- ty. The provisions of the contract were incorporated in a will. . After being at the hospital, Mrs. Cole went to the home of a, friend, Mrs. Ella Q. Casselman in Bismarck. Before she died November 23, 1921, she made another will in which. she gave Goodin some property, relatives some and the residue to Ella O. Cas- selman. Both wills were offered for probate in Emmons county, and’ the later one admitted over the objec- tions of Goodin. The plaintiff Good- in did not appeal to the district court. In the district court, hearing the case involving the contract, the rights of Goodin were sustained .un- der the contract and will. ‘Sepayate appeals were made from the judge- ment, one by the exécutor and one by some beneficiaries under the se~ cond will. The high court ‘affirmed the district court. The decision was three to two, Justice Christianson and Bronson dissenting from the] 9 majority view. EVERY STATION REPORTS RAIN TO U. S. BUREAU (Continued from page one.) Nerth Dakota gives the crops df the state a great boost on the last lap of their.progress towatd m§- turity, according to Agricultural College officials. a While rain was badly needed only in a:number of more or less isola~ ed areas, including no great acre- age, the fall of last night will give the crops throughout the state | a good freshening and aid 8 tures and meadows which can al- ways use more moisture, they The showers are also regarded: the old, his ity. 2 when only thre as especially good for late flax and corn, The downfall of last night Y one of sovyfall usual events AS Pw Estate By e figures Profitable than the beef. - WELL KNOWN Beach, N. Johnson, a well known rancher ‘and bank directer was found dead in PAGE THREE The Chrysler Six Now On View The Chrysler Six—the most discussed new car of 1924—is here. The beautifyl Chrysler is ready for inspection in our showrooms. Demonstrations which are’ now being booked. Make your arrangements for an early test of America’s first quality light Six. Here. are some of will reveal: bound to establish its Top speed, 70 miles per hour, and over. undoubted supremacy are the sensational qualities which a Chrysler demonstration Gasoline mileage safely over 20 miles per gallon. Two to seventy miles per hour “on high,” absolutely without vit-ation. Ample room for five large adults, with over-all length of only 160 inches. ‘ - 68 horsepower from a motor of 3-inch bore. Riding comfort of a two-ton car, with a road weight of 2650 pounds. Easiest steering you ever experienced. - The perfect safe: wheel brakes. You have never seen or ridden in enthusiastically agree when you hav Every station reporting received some rain while no station received fore than .71 of an inch, The heavier rainfall, which fell in the northern portion of the state, is fortunate, according to N. D. Gorman, assistant county agent leader at the college, because grain crops are not as far there as in the southern half and suchispots as needed rain will still benefit greatly. which needed rain, got the greatest fall recorded in the state. Ransom county, parts of which needed rain, got .18 of an inch. DAIRY CATTLE advanced Bottineau county, ARE: ADDED Killdeer, WN. D., July 1%—Tuesday evening ther from Wukwanago, Wis., five pure bred Guernaey~ heifer Ernest’ Fabe of this community. Mr. Fabe paid $175, and. the express for arriyed by express calves. . for five, whieh is considered reason- able for, that kind of. high class stock. They were from) four to. six months and are fine specimens of dairy Mr. Fabe intends to ‘get rid Here’ ll and add ry. cattle ag he je dairy end of it is more RANCHER DIES D, July 19—John G. room at the Rough Riders hotel in Medora, last Sunday morning,..He retired. on ently, ap well as 4 man who has always been in the best of health so the end came as con- siderable of « shock to the commun- jaturday, evening oppar- wal. He ‘was a A John Gotfred Johnson was born in Algetsboda, Sweden, March 46, 1866. ;| He came to America miee parents hr LOCAL KIDDIES INSTRUCTED IN SWIMMING ART Age of Pupils at City Pool Averages Much Lower ‘ Than .Last Year They’re learning to swim in. Bismarck nowadays. Before the city swimming pool was opened a large number of the kiddies of Bismarck had to: “slip off” to get in the water in some nearby creek. Now parents are sending children to the swimming pool to learn to swim under the instruction of competent swimmers, “Last year most of those in the swimmjng classes were around 14 years old,” said J. J. MacLeod, in- structor, teday, “Now most of those in our morning class at -10:30 for boys and girls are under ten years. Quite a number ranging from six to eight years are Tearning to swim. There are even some younger ones in theClass.” A dozen women also are making progress in the 9:30 a. m. class. On Monday and Wednesday eyenings, at 7:15, there is a class for people who are unable to get to the pool during the day. Next week life saying will be taken up, with classes for boys at 11 a .m. aus girls at 2 p. m. American Red ross methods will be taught, -A numberof young boys and girls are algo taking special instruction in fancy diving, end are improving rapidly. STINNES CLAIMS +... MAIL RECORD Berlin, July 19, (A. P.)—The claim been made by German newspap- that’ the late Hugo Stinnes re- young eived more mail on a daily average than any other individual in the world. Figures were not given. Italian newspapers, however, con- tend that the Pope receives more let- ters and newspapers than any person in Europe, it being estimated that his daily mail averages something like 27,000 pieces. BIG PICNIC IS BEING PLANNED BY NO. PACIFIC Fargo, July 19—Northern Pacific railway employes of three divisions, will hold a big picnic at Big. De- troit lake on Sunday, July 27. The three divisions ate the Minne- sota with headquarters here; and the Dakota with headquarters at Jamestown. This includes territory from Staples to Glendive, Mont. A special picnic train will leave Jamestown at about 5:15 a. m. and will’ get to Fargo 30 minutes ahead of No. 10, eastbound, due to arrive here at 8:20. A special train will leave Staples at about 8:30° a. m. Pienickers from west of Jamestown will come to that town Saturday. evening. : The entertainment committee is at ‘work at a varied program for the day with dancing as one of the forms of amusement. ‘There: will be various’ races, including swimming, and baseball between Staples and Little Sauk, Minn? Small buttons’ bearing the N. °P. monogram will be worn by the pic- nickers and ‘will’ entitle theni to ice cream, pop and coffee. SELLS WHEAT HELD 2 YEARS Killdeer, N.“D., July 19.—Jamies Vaughn has sold over 4,000 bushels of No, 1 durum wheat,-which he has ;held for the last two years. He re- ceived 99 cents a bushel for the wheat. HIGH LINE TO IK FIVE TOWNS Devils Lake, N. D., July 19—Fiye towns, ‘Minnewaukan, Obeton, Shey-" ‘enne, New Rockford and Carrington, ty and control of Chrysler-Lockheed hydraulic four- a car like the Chrysler Six—as you will e enjoyed a Chrysler: demonstration ride. Corwin Motor Co. Bivienioat as though spelled, Crysler will be supplied with electric eur- rent over a 22,000 volt high line en- ergized by a big central plant at Devils Lake by about the end of 1924, according to present plans of the Midwest Power company which is behind the project A route for the high line is now being survey- ed, equipment has been ordered, and construction of it is scheduled to begin soon, An ‘addition to the! Devils Lake plant will house a 1,000 H. P. engine und huge generator. It is expected that the entire line will be completed before winter. Venus fae brightest planet. ——— DR. R. S. ENGE ‘Chiropractor Consultation Free Lucas Bik. Bismarck, N. D, Eltinge Matinee Every Day At 2:80 TONIGHT — SATURDAY BETTY COMPSON *—in— “MIAMI” A story of the people whose greatest worry is to ‘find ‘new methods of On’ the: Steel Steamships ‘of the: GreatLakesTransitCorporation “TIONESTA” “JUNIATA” “OCTORARA” PLAN your vacation this summer to include a cruise on the great Inland Seas. Luxuriously appointed ships— world renowned cuisine. ‘ Passenger service exclusively every three days, stopping at Buffalo (for Niagara Falls) Cleveland, Dettoit, Mackinac Island, Sault Ste. Marie, Houghton and amiisement, luluth, avert Lake Erie-] is River) ak PATHE NEWS x. Clait-Lake Huron-Straits of Mack- Christie Comedy inac-Lake Superior and numterous oth bodies of water making ‘the “Great}f! “RENO OR: BUST” Lakes group. © ORCHESTRA — DANCING : MONDAY and TUESDAY “Tickets and Reservations at MONTE BLUE, IRENE A Tourist. and 8. R. Ticket. Offices, or @. C. Willams, G. L. T. Corp. Duluth, Minn, ~ RICH, MARIE PROVOST, a tp aie: