The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 21, 1924, Page 2

e PAGE TWO MARKET NEWS. | WHEAT BASES AT OPENING Rain in Canadian Northwest Has Tefidency to Check Market Chicago, July 21. (By the A. P.) —Rain reports from the Canadian Northwest tended to ease down the market today during the early deal- | ings. Commission houses were the chief sellers. There also was con- | siderable selling which appeared to come from hedges. The opening Which ranged from 3-4 cent decline | to 1.2 cent advance with September 1.26 1-2 to 1.27 and December 1.29 3-8 to 1.29 3-4 was followed by a material setback all around. Rallies which ensued failed to hold. The close was unsettled at % to 1% cents nets decline, Sep- tember $1.255 to $1.25% and De-j cember $1.283% to $1.28 1%. CHICAGO PRODUCE Chicago, July 21.—Butter lower. Receipts 17,542 tubs. Creamery ex- tras 37 cen Standards 37% cents. Extra firsts 36 to 36% cents; firsts 35 to 35%; seconds to 34; cheese unchanged; twins 174% to 1744; twin daisies 17% to 17%; single daisies 18 to 18%; Americas 18% to 19 cents; longhorn 18% to 18% cents; egg receipts 21,514 cases. Unchang- ed. Firsts 25 to 26 cents; ordinary firsts 24 to 24% cents; storage pack extras 26%; poultry steady to one cent lower on heavy broilers. Fowls 16 to 20%; broilers 28 to 34; roos- | ters 14 cents, ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK So. St. Paul, July 21.—Cattle re- ceipts 7,700. Very slow. Yearlings, fed stock fairly steady. Packers now bidding unevenly lower. Kill- ing quality largely common and} medium. Four loads medium grade steers 8.00. Bulk on down to 7.00. | Nine loads spring yearlings of | quality to sell at 8.50 still in first | hands, Fat she-stock largely $3.50! to 6.00. Canners and cutters 2.25 AGAINURGES to 8.00. Bologna bulls to 42 Stockers and feeders numerous, | opening weak to 25 cents lower. | Calves receipts 1,800. ‘Twenty-five! cents lower, quality considered. Best | lights 7.50, | Hog receipts 18,500. Slow, early | sales around 25 to 30 cents higher. ! Shippers paying upwards to 8.00 for | choice mediums and heavyweight | butchers. Good ‘to choice lights and | butchers to packers 7.85 to 7.90.| Bulk packing sows 7.00 to 7.25. Good, | smooth kind upwards to 7.50. Bulk | feeder pigs 6.25. Sheep receipts 700. cents lower. Sheep fat native lambs 12.35 to 13.35. Few | culls around 9.00. Light and handy- weight fat ewes 5.50 to 6.00. Heavies 3.75 to 4.00, Fat lambs 25 steady. Bulk | CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, July 21.—Hog receipts 57,000. Active, generally 20 to 30 cents higher. Top 8.50, ‘attle receipts 20,000. _Better grades weighty fed steers, fat cows and long-fed heifers scarce, strong to 15 cents higher. Sheep receipts 22,000. early sales native cents lower. Slow, few lambs 25 to 50! -. MINNEAPOLIS, FLOUR Minneapolis, July 21—Flour un- “hanged to 10 cents higher. In car- toad lots family patent quoted at 7.75 to 7.85 a barrel in 98-pound cotton sacks. Shipments 41,039 bar- rels; Bran $23.00. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Minneapolis, July 21.—Wheat re- ceipts 231 cars compared with 227 cars a year ago. Cash No. 1 north- ern $1.31% to 1.36%; No. 1 dark northern spring. choice to fancy $1.461%4 to $1.54%; good to choice $1.37% to $145%; ordinary to good $1.33% to $1.36%; July $1.30; September —$1.30%; | December 91.314. ‘0. 3 white, 483% to 49%. Barley 64 to 80 cents. Rye No. 2, 79 to 79%. Flax No. 1, $2.40% to $2.43%. BISMARCK GRAIN Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) No. 1 dark northern . . 1 northern spring . 1 amber durum . 1 mixed durum . 1 red durum » 1 flax 2 flax 1 rye sees 63, We quote but do not handle the following: Oats .... . Barley ~(Speltz, per 37 “ 59 cwt. 80 Shell Corn ’ Yellow White & Mixed 2, 56 Igs. or more ..$ 88 3, 55 Ibs, oe 86 No. 4 seeee 85 4% cent per pound discount under §5 ib. Ear corn 5 cents under shell. LEOPOLD; LOEB UNEXPECTEDLY ADMIT GUILT (Continued from page one.) neighborhood where Leopold - and Loeb reside, He was a college stu- dent.._ The crime was committed last’ November, Another crime was the mutila- tion of Charles Ream. He was kid- naped, chloroformed.and left bleed- ing in a vacant lot in the Leopold and Leeb neighborhood last winter. No. No. FROPHYL AOTIG tor MEN rae i lew York FATHER AT EIGHTY es Almaron Scofield, of’Syracuse, N. Y., who became father of a six- pound girl at the age of 80, and says he wants to name the baby “Nui- sance” but his wife, who ig 27 years of age, objects and they will compromise on Jane. REGISTRATION Dr. Whittemore Tells of | Importance of It The fourth week health department campaign for 100 percent birth and death regis- tration shows results that are very encouraging and it looks now as if North Dakota will stand the gov- ernment test for being admitted into the registration area, During the first 15 days of the month one clerk ig nothing else could not open the mail and sort “For fear that there are still some of you who do not yet know that the State Department of Health is making effort to be| admitted to the registration of the United States for births und deaths and that we expect the test to be made for the months of June, July and August, we will describe the won- derful prize we are offering,” sa: Dr. A. A. Whittemore, State Health Officer é “For every child born in the! county, having the best record dur-| ing this contest, we will issue a} beautifully engraved birth’ certifi-| cate, large enough to be framed and{ having the signatures of the local! registrar, the state registrar, the President of the State Health | Council and also the Governor of! the State. “ H “Can any mother afford to neglect being sure that her childs birth is recorded? { “Every death should also be re-j corded with the registrar where the death occurred. No body can ‘be buried in thi te without firs obtaining a burial permit from the registrar where the death occurred. He cannot issue this permit until a properly made out death certificate has been filed with him. No sexton or .cemetery authority is allowed to bury a body without this permit. The sexton should indorse upon the back of the burial permit the date and place of burial and file it with the registrar where the burial was made. There is a heavy _ penalty provided by law for the violation of this and other health laws and reg- ulations.” AUTO PLUNGES FROM GRADE BUT: PARTY IS SAVED, | Dickinson, July 21.—When the’ Hudson sedan in which they were| driving plunged from the grade near the Roquette farm east of the city and overtuned, shortly after noon Tuesday, Dr. J. W. Bowen and I. Presthus miraculously escaped death. The two had left the city. in the Bowen car a few minutes before the accident occurred for a drive into the country. As the machine de-, scended the hill hugging the the grade gave way, causing it to topple over. Although the occupants stated that the accident happened so quickly, that neither could tell just how it occurred, it is believed that a brokene wheel might. have caused the precipitous plunge: Both men escaped with only slight bruises. The car was badly wrecked, two wheels’ being broken, the top completely crushed and the fenders bent. _ ‘ The hill where the accident oc- curred is regarded as one of the most treacherous in the country. Many autoists have met with gricf there during the past few years. MANY STATES REPRESENTED IN ENROLLMENT, Dickinson, July 21.—Ten different states and 17 counties in North Da- kota were represented by students enrolled for the first summer term at the Dickinson State Normal school which closes next, Tuesday noon, ac- cording to-a report compiled by Pres, S. 7. May for the state board of administration. - y { A total of 547 pupils were enrolled! for the term. Of. this number 163 were in the training school and 384 at the Normal proper, The total en; of the state rollment from the Dakota counties are side states 31 were registered. Stark naturally contributed most of any county to enrollment with 96 registered. county is second. with 46. enrolled from exch follow: Gol Valley, 27; Dunn, 25; Slope, Bowman, 17 Burleigh, 13; Adams, ; Kidder, 4. ates have the ntation: Minnesota, 11 Dakota; 6; Wisconsi 2; Indiana, 2; Michigan, 1; Kentucky, 1; New York, 1. Of the total number attended the, school before. 134 completed a high school course. SATIN HATS The very large black straw hats, untrimmed is worn the ve smartest women now, iv ver the all-white frock. ——_—_, Cook by Electricity. It is Safe. Clearance Sale ES IS THE BIGGEST SUCCESS OF THE YEAR, BECAUSE THE PUBLIC APPRECIATE THE BARGAINS WE ARE OFFERING IN— a SHOES FOR WOMEN, MEN, CHILDREN, WOMEN’S DRESSES - UNDERWEAR - HOSE. PIECE GOODS - COATS - MILLINERY, OUR COMPLETE STOCK AND GREATLY REDUCED PRICES ARE SO EVIDENT — SHREWD BUYERS ARE DELIGHTED. The Fair Store’ 3RD AND BROADWAY °° venteen North From out- the ‘d the total of these 64 reside in Dickinson. Morton Other, counties represented and the number en Billings, 16; } Hettinger, following South Montana, linois, 206 have never All but of the students enrolled have satin or by It appropriate with all-black or ‘WOULD HAVE AIR MAIL IN ALLSECTIONS Dakotan, Who Has Been Piloting Air Mail Plane in Alaska, Visits in N. D. Hatton, N. D., July 21--Carl B. Sielson, Alaska's first air mail pilots] who has been making periodical flights every two weeks, carrying mail from Fairbanks to McGrath, | Alaska, arrived at his home here a few days ago for a two weeks visit with relatives before going on to Washington, D, ©, to ask establish- ment of permanent and extended aerjal mail service in the territory. The Dakotan sprang into the public eye last February when he success; fully completed the first airplane flight from Fairbanks to McGrath, A a distance of about 360 miies, carrying mail which it would have ,| Well attended by precinct committee- taken three days for a dog team to deliver. He made the first round trip flight in nine hours flying time, but has since reduced the time to 5 hours and 45 minutes. 10 Trips Successfully Accomplished Ten times—once every, two week: Eielson has made the Fairbanke- McGrath flight without serious mis- hap, except on the first trip when he became lost for a short time and flew 90 miles off his course. i “I believe I have clearly demon- strated that aerial mail service in not only feasible, but neces- ‘y ys Mr. Eielson. “I am con- fident the postal department will suc- ceed in establishing a permanent service that will reach all important points in the territory.” Q ighest. Paid Mail Carrier Eielson is the highest paid mail carrier employed by Uncle Sam. He gets $1 a mile. But his service is cheap at the price, says postal offi- cials, as it formerly cost $1,022 to send the mail by dog team from Fair- banks to McGrath, Besides carrying mail, Eielson has transported several sick men to hospitals—-perhaps saved their lives or else brought a physician to them, it being comparatively easy for him to reach inl. points inaccersible by river or trail. The Indians have nicknamed the intrepid Dakotan, “Moose Ptarmigan,” which liberally interpreted means “huge grouse.” Mr. Eielson expects to return to Alaska in about two months, regard- less of the government's decision con- cerning permanent air mail service. G. 0. P. OF STARK COUNTY ELECTS Dickinson, N. D., July 21.—Only routine business was transacted at the bi-ennial meeting of the Republi- can County Central committee held in the Stark county court room Wed- nesday afternoon, The meeting was men from all parts of the county, chosen at the recent primaries, C. C. Turner was re-elected chairman of the County Central committee. A.| D. Heaton was named secretary; Al-| fred White, treasurer, and M. L. Mc- Bride, state committeeman. Democrats of the county in session the same afternoon in the office of A.| S. Ward, auditor, chose W. H, Walton | as chairman of the County Central committee; A. C. Pagenkopf, secre- tary, and E. J. Hughes, state com- mitteemen were present at the Demo- cratic gathering. STATE'S MILL HURTS (C0-0P | Senting’ Butte Flour Mill Passes Dividend - Butte Co-operative Milling Company, which flourished for some years, failed to pay divi- dends this year, the reason assigned The Sentinel strong. And even if the fish seem To many men—and some women—va trips. Fishing is about the oldest kind of MONDAY, JULY 21, 19 24 TAKE A CANE POLE ALONG ition. to snub your buit, by the president of the company interest is being taken in being competition of the state-owned, state-operated mill at Grand Forks. The co-operaive enterprise, which has about 300 stockholders in Billings and Golden Valley counties, is about 10 years old. Before the World War it paid 10 per cent dividends and a 100 per cent stock dividend ind a1 also was declared, the mill com-|#rrangements for their displays pany then being under the presidency|: Despite the handicap in which of Joseph A. Kitehen, now commis-|the association finds itself owing sioner of Agriculture and Labor. to the wrecked buildings, J. P. Ber- Since the state mill entered into|Tinger, president of the association, competition tke mill has paid no| h#s stated that a better fair is be- dividend, although its balance sheet|i"& prepared this year than ever for the past fiseal year, ending in| before and the annual show will be assets of $10,884.36 and| PeFpetuated in spite of sctbacks. of $9,455.53. is Contracts for the premium list that something could be will be let soon and the book will done to bar the~state mill sales- Ae fe dee the 15th of men coming here,” said F. J, or.| August, it is p | dent of ‘the mill, “they" come and| BOY, EIGHT, CUT BY A MOWER cut the price trying to put our mill out of business, underselling us and losing the taxpayers’ money to do| Dickinson, July 21.—Frank Scholz, - | 8-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank olz, is in an extremely critical nt? condition as the result of wounds re- The mill will continue in opera- tion, according to Mr. Kitehen, who, ceived last Tuesday when a team hitched to a mower in gear ran away, with his wife, is a heavy stockholder in the co-operative enterprise. He the bay being struck by the sickle in the abdomen. He suffered deep, a keen the fair. The grounds are being cleared of the debris left by the wrecking of several buildings during thé storm last month and the buildings will be repaired soon. Some of the depart- mental heads have already been ap- pointed and accepted and are making feels, however, that the operation of the state mill has proved a hard blow to such co-operative institutions as the Sentinel Butte mill. PLANS BEING MADE FOR FAIR AT DICKINSON Dickinson, N, D., July 21—Prelim- inary arrangements for the third annual Stark county fair have been | completed according to C. C. Tur- ner, secretary, and work in all de- partments is being rushed in order to get an accurate line of matters pertaining to the annual exposition. Mr. Turner is closing contracts with free attraction companies, a carnival horse men and others and says that these matters are being taken care of early and indicate that others for FALL. displayed here. We have a number of orders to You'll like the SERVICE—an gashes, and injuries to internal or- JElting inee Every At TONIGHT Monday and Tuesday “BEING RESPECTABLE” From the story by Grace Flandreau with MONTE BLUE, IRENE RICH, MARIE PREVOST PATHE NEWS Hamilton Comedy “KILLING TIME” —TH AT— ns simply mean fishing | And it’s still going you can always } 80 back to the office and tell about the big ‘un that got away. PLAY TONIGHT The Haraware and Transportation baseball teams of the Commercial League are scheduled to play to- night at 6:30 at the local ball park. CAPITOT | THEATRE EA TONIGHT Monday and Tuesday. ae “NO MORE WOMEN” . featuring Matt Moore and Madge Bellamy A comedy drama with a lot of laughs that tells the story of a youth who thought he hated all girls when jilted by one. Then he stepped into a love-web skilfully woven by another,— $27.50 to $65 And is taken captive. Many a Man Knows “KLEIN KLOTHES” represent the most in value-style-fit —and that they’re priced so that anyone may reach them. be delivered AT ONCE — d the spirit of SINCERITY MAY WE BE'FAVORED WITH A CALL— SOON? KLEIN’S TOGGERY HERE IT Is! Whatever You Want IF YOU’RE LOOKING FOR A “JOB,” OR IF YOU HAVE SOMETHING TO SELL—TO GET RESULTS SURELY AND QUICKLY, USE THE WANT ADS, There are hundreds of peo- ple just waiting to make an exchange of some sort, and many of them are just the ones with whom you want to get in touch. The Want Ads have proven a veritable fairy god- mother to most folks at some time or other, so avail yourself of the same oppor- tunity.