The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 23, 1924, Page 3

WEDNESDAY, JULY 23, 1994 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE MARKET NEWS WHEAT COMES BACK TODAY New Bearish Reports From Canada Boost Price Chicago, July 23, (By the A. P.)— Wheat quickly advanced in price to- day after a wavering start. The upturn was due chiefly to active a complete survey of crop conditions in Alberta indicated only 40,000,000 yield this season as against 6,000,000 bushels lgst year. Other estimates suggested that the produce less than half the 1923 total. Opening prices which ranged from one cent decline to one cent advance, with September $1.23 to $1 December $1.25% to $1.26% were followed by gains all around. Subsequently black rust reports from Manitoba brought about an ex- cited further advance. All high price records for the season were broken and upturns from the day’s bottom figures amounted to eight cents, The close was wild, 6 1-8 tp 7 1-4 cents net ‘higher. September $1.30 to $1.30 1-8 and December $1.32 5-8 to $1.32 7-8. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, July 23.—Cattle receipts 1,800. Slow, about stea- dy. Run largely grassers. Several leads fed steers and yearlings to sell around $8.75 to $9.25. Bulk on down to $6.50. Fat she-stock $3.50 to $6.00. Canners and cut- ters $2.25 to $3.00. Bologna bulls steady, weighty kind s_ lightly stronger. Bulk $3,50 to $4.25. Heavies upwards to $4.50. Stock- ers and feeders about steady, bulk $4.00 to $5.75. Calves receipts 2,700. Bid 25 cents higher. Best lights to paekers largely $8.00 to $8.25. -Shippers handpicking up- wards to $8.75 or better. Hog receipts 12,000. Slow, early " sales around 35 to 40 cents higher. Mostly to shippers, desirable 160 to 250 pound averages $8.75. Pack- ing sows $7.75 to $8.00 and feed- er pigs $6.75. = Sheep receipts 800. Fat lambs 25 cents lower. Others and sheep steady. Bulk fat native lambs $11.75 to $12.75. Culls around $8.00. Odd head yearling wethers $9.50. Best fat ewes $6.00. Heavy ewes around $4.00. CHICAGO PRODUCE Chicago, July 23.—Butter higher Incomplete _ recei; 12,120 tubs. Creamery evtyas ; standards, Blank; extra tirsts to 3 fir to 35, 38 to 34 cents; cheese unchanged; eggs higher; eggs higher; ‘vivs:s 251% to 264%; oidinary firsts “4 to 24'% cent yotltry weak, lignt fowls 16 cents; y fowls ts We, tight broilers 26 ronsters 24 cents, ~ CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, July 23, (U. S. Dept. Agr.) —Hog receipts 19,000. Slow, desir- able grades 25 to 50 cents higher. Top light and medium weights $9.35. Cattle receipts 12,000. Better grades grain fed steers and yearlings strong to 10 cents higher. Early top matured steers $11.30. Sheep receipts 16,000, Dull. No early sales. Fat lambs _ bidding around 50 cents lower. to ub ¢ ; MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, July 23—Flour un- changed to 15 cents lower. Family patents quoted at 7.60 to $7.65 a barrel in 98-pound ‘cotton sacks. Shipments 37,443 barrels. Bran $23.00. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Minneapolis, July 23.—Wheat re eeipts 231 cars compared ‘with 115 cars a year ago. Cash No. 1 north- ern $1.34 3-8 to $1.39 3-8; No. 1 dark northern spring choice to fancy $1.49 3-8 to $1.57 8-8; good to choice $1.40 3-8 to $1.48 3-8; ordinary to good $1.36 3-8 to $1.39 3-8; July $1.33 1,2; September $1.33 3-8, De- cember $1,34 7-8. Corn No. 8 yellow, 1.06 1-4 to 1.07 1-4; oats no. 3 white, 18 7-8 to 49 7-8; barley 64 to 80 cents; rye No. 2, 80 1-8 to 81 3-8; flax No, 1, $245 to $2.46. BISMARCK GRAIN 4Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, July 23, 1924, No; 1 dark northern ........--$1.27 No. 1 northern spring .. 2122 No. 1 amber durum .. - No. 1 mixed durum » 1.00 No, 1 red durum .. No. 2, 56 lbs. or more .. No. ‘No, 2 cent per pound discount under 55 1b. Ear corn & cents under shell. Too Late To Classify 3, 55 Ibs. . 4 og WANTED—$3,500 as ‘first’ mort- gage loan on first class city res- - idence. . Hedden Keal Estate Agency. Phone 0. 7-23-tf, WANTED—Work evenings such as taking care of children or in- ‘ yvalids. Would also work during the day. Call 884-W. $ 1-23-3t FOR SALE—Ford speedster. At- water-Kent system. Top and windshield. Goodyear Cords on rear, Motometer and shock ab- sorbers. New paint. $200 cash. Write Tribune No. 793. 7-23-1w FOR RENT—Five room house part- = ly modern, close in, Ehepe ay buying, based on announcement that) ‘AROUND THE course in the annual regatta of the The cabin sloop class proved one regatta lasted two days, was made I$ YET FOUND Some .Red Rust, Appears in Fields in Vicinity Black rust not made its ap- pearance in this section of the state, according to O. W. Roberts, weather observer, Mr. Roberts yesterday visited several fields near Mandan and found some red rust, but no black rust. Some red rust also been seen in this county, but is not regarded as likely to do much dam- age. Reports that black rust had been found are said by Mr, Roberts to be erroneous. Several weather stations today re- ported rain in the last 24 hours, The precipitation report follow Bi marck .17; Devils Lake .16; Dickin son .82; Dunn Center .07; Langdon .07; Minot .02; Williston 01; Moor- head, Minnesota .06. WORKER ON BRIDGE DIES Tedy of Employe in Cass County Cut in Two Ine Fargo man i in a local huspi- Fargo, July 23. dead and another tal unconscious, the results of two ents yester afternoon, The dead man is Ole Jacobson, foreman for the J. A. Jardine company bridge crew working near Page. Carl Johnson, of the contracting firm of Meinecke & Johnson, suf- fered a serious fracture to the base of his skull when he fell about 20 feet in the new Herbst building now under construction, hitting the floor with his head. Jacobson was killed about 4 p, m., yesterday when a pile driver fell upon him crushing his head and li erally cutting him in two froin h right shoulder to his waist. He died almost instantly. E. F. Moore, county coroner, returned from Page last nicht and reported the death as ac- cidental. Jacobson, who was foreman of the bridge crew employed by the J. A. Jardine company of Fargo, was cal ed to inspect a pile dyiver which would not function, The weight of the machine had been drawn vp, but refused.to drop. The foreman stood almost directly under looking up at it, when it dropped hitting him on the head and right shoulder, The body was taken to the Lindsey funeral parlors at Page and will be taken to this city today and will lie at the O. J, Hanson funeral home. “ Cook by Electricity. It is Safe. l avaniseascara Dhis honest, rustic LosT—Grey figured helt, come ath and Ave, 8 Call 5433, hoists a mean etack of hay when mer. He te. pictured on hig Goshen (N, Y.) farm. j These sloops are shown turning the first beacon on the 12-mile racing largest ever held in the south. NOBLACK RUST [Seine Blogs, the weight | 9. is non? other than Senator ‘Royal Copeland, who FIRST BEACON » Biloxi (Miss.) Yacht Club recently. of the features of the regatta. The up of 23 different races, and was the Vancouver, B. C:, July 23.— Transfusion of blood iby young men here at “$25 a half pint” has Troved profitable, according to em- ployment @fficials, who say there has been a demand for such serv- ices. Hospitals require healthy mien for the purpose. Advertising has ibrought’ plenty of applicants usually. Obtain Paint Remover by Processing Corncobsa Furfural is the aldehyde of fur- faran and is obtained from prdc- essing of corncobs, The corncob and water are placed in an auto- clave and steam at about 130 pounds’ pressure is admitted and the mixture is permitted to digest | for about two hours, after which the furfural is blown off by steam, condensed and collected. The fur- fural is then separated from the water by distillation. The yield is | about 120 pounds of furfural from one ton of corncobs, or approxi- mately 6 per cent, Furfural has an agreeable odor and boils at a temperature above 100 degrees C, Its boiling point ts the same as that, of turpentine. This makes furfural a much less danger- ous substance than some of the solvenfs that are used in paint and varnish removers. It also obviates the ne ty of weighting the sol- vent with wax, as it evaporates | slowly enough to do its work thor- | oughly, Furthermore, it does nat.! injure the. surface underneath. When smeared over a surface it evaporates after a while, but it shows a tendency to form drops. This disadvantage may be removed by the addition of 20 per cent of solvent naphtha. By the addition of wood oil the viscosity of the fur- fural is dncreased.—Scientific American. : Black and Gin! Tea The difference lies in the process of curing. All varieties of the plant | can be made into either green or black tea, but some varietins are better suited for making one or the other. In the manufacture of green tea the freshly-picked young and tender leaves are subjected to live steam or heated air, or are placed in contact with a not surface which destroys the oxidizing properties in the leaf. Afier rolling and dry- ing, the cured product gives a green or greenish yellow infusion. In the manufacture of black tea, the ox- idiziy ndess is done during the S', lasts fram 12 to o «tjnued after the SL 4 by allowing ‘vment from * they are “blue | te H q@ueckline INSURANCE ON CROPS IS LESS IN BURLEYGH Sharp Drop in Amount of State Hail Insurance Car- ried Is Shown Here A marked decrease in the amount of state hail insurance carried by Burleigh county farmers is shown in the county abstract!of hail insurance for this year, as ‘compared to last year. The increase of diversified farming, particularly corn raising; slight de- crease in geheral acreage and the payment of losses on an 80: per cent basis last year, are among the rea~ sons ascribed locally for the de- crease. A comparison of the figures of last year and this year shows 278,- 604 acres of Iand cropped in Bur- leigh county this season and 291,126 cropped last year, an acreage de- crease of 12, regarded as very small in view of the campaign to cut grain acreage and turn more land, to pasture for dairy cows and cattle, The number of acres carrying the $7 un acre state hail insurance is but 156,259 this year as compared to 212,114 last year. The complete withdrawals this year were 129,526 acres as compared to 79,185 acres last year. The additional insurance of $3 per acre this yéar totals $12,- 796 as compared to $23,827 last year. There were 7,181 acres reinstated this year after having been withdrawn from the insurance. HIKER, 74, IN CITY ON JAUNT San Diego, California, Washington, D. C. Route of Aged Man to Equipped with only a walking stick and a water bottle, Henry Stewart, aged 74, is walking from his home in San Diego, Cal. to Washington, D. C., arriving late terday in Bismarck, where he tends to stay for a few days, He left home on February 22, and has visited all the state capitals on his way. Stewart, who says that he has walked 100,000 miles since 1910, has visited all the countries in Europe, and has been through Africa and Egypt. He has medals from a num- ber of the countries he has visited, and other credentials for his claim to being the world long distance hiker. In Washington he plans to inter- view President Coolidge, and to present claims for $100,000 for hav- ing walked 100,000 miles since 1910, which he says he did to adverti: the San Diego exposition. The tr he is making is from “Cal. to Cal.,” in- he says. He plans to be back on the coast for the opening of the World fair. While in Bismarck Stewart in- tends to call on the Governor. | MANDAN NEWS | ENROUTE TO CANDO Mr. and Mrs, L, R. Jones and son of Mott are visitors in the city to- day. Mrs. Jones will leave for Can- do, N. D., to: visit at the home of her parents. IMPROVING HOTEL Considerable improvement work has, been started at the Lewis and Clark hotel. Excavation has been started for an additional basement section into which the laundry will be moved and more space will be provided for storage purposes. The entire rear yard will also be paved. ee HERE FROM ST. PAUL Dr. and Mrs. John Evert and chil- dren, John and Robert, are guests at the home of Dr. Evert’s sister, Mr E, R. Lanterman. Dr. Evert is assi ant surgeon at the N. P. hospital at St. Paul. DRIVE TO LAKES Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Mohr left yes- terday by automobile for Detroit, Minn., to spend a two weeks’ vaca- tion at the lakes. . TWO LICENSES A marriage license was issued by County Judge Shgy to R, J. Otte and Miss Louise Rohatof New Salem. A license was issued yesterday to Congress. hag “It out” for the sum- He’s Oldest Salesman corge Joel, 92, of Rochester, believes he is the oldest an in the world, He from England when he was 5, and in his e 20's started to work as a salem In the s he traveled from town to town with his pack ,of on his b: He has onl for three companies in his li at present is a whip sal Steve Land A. Wetzstein and both of Mandan, 2 STATES PUT. GASOLINE TAX IN TREASURY But two state, North Dakota and Georgia, do not place the funds de- rived from their ax on the roads in their state Theresa the United States published in a recent edition of the ‘National Mu- nicipal Review.’ These two states, the magazine article points out, are violating the purp ef the tax which is, they say, “to supply funds for the construction and mainten- ance of publie highways.” Several states give but half of the tax to the highways, the rest going to the general state treasury. In North Dakota the total amount goes to the general fund to be ex- pended by the legislature as they may sce fit, in direct opposition to the basie theory of the tax. ‘A campaign of national scope is now being waged, it is pointed out, to have the funds derived from the ‘gas tax set aside to be used as they were originally designed to be used. KIN TO CLAIM SUICIDE IN N. D. Devils Lake, N. I ters field will not of the man who hanged him: urday morning from thee: duct, as he has been identified by a cousin, William Garfee, of near Devils Lake, as Maurice Hall of Holt, Minnesota Hall identified Saturday after- noon by Garfee, a workman on the Carl Rype farm near this city. The lest time Garfee had seen Hall alive as a week ago Sunday morning, Hall nd Garfee had been visiting their relatives at Holt for three weeks and returned to North Dakota and Devils Lake by ear. : Garfee tried to persuade Hall to #o out to the farm with him, but when Hall left Holt he was broke. A brother loaned him $10 and Hall had most of the money with him when ‘Garfee left him Sunday morn- ing. “The money and pocket book disappeared during the week, for no money was found among the dead man’s belongings. No motive for H advanced by Willie thirty-three years old. I's suicide can be rfee. Hall was \WEBB BROTHERS Undertakers _ Embalmers Funeral Directors Licensed Embalmer in Charge. Day Phone 246 Night Phones 246-887 - PERRY UNDERTAKING PARLORS Licensed Embalmer in Charge. Day Phone 100 Night Phones 100 or 484R. Matinee Every Day At 2:30 PLAN TOSET THRESHING WAGE _ Valley’ City, July 23—A ‘meet- ing of farmers, threshermen and other interested parties will be held here Saturday afternoon in the of- fice cf George B, Caley, newly ap- pointed employment officer in the city. The meeting will be called to order at 2 o’clock and is expécted to be attended by a large number of persons interested in the wage scale to be set for this section of the “|county during harvest and thresh> ing. An agreement is expected to be reached by those attending and a uniform wage scale set. NONPARTISANS WILL GATHER HERE JULY 30 (Continued from page one.) it is known a number of friends have launched a boom fer hi and that a mass meeting hag been called for Jamestown on Thursday night to con- sider this matter. Friends of John N. Hagefi, state supervisor of grains and grain grades, have announced their intention of running him and petitions also are in circulation: for P. O. Williams of Bismarck, The League conference here not be in the nature of a convention, the state executive committee de: ing that it would be too expensive to bring a convention together. They decided instead to invite five Lea: will DR. R. S. ENGE Chiropractor Consultation Free Lucas Blk. Bismarck, N. t - “Merchandise of M ~NORTHDAKOTA o" Biemarele EBB BROTHERS erit Only” * Our New Autumn line of PACIFIC EMBROIDERY PACK- AGES. The modéls were never prettier ard they're just the thing with which to while away the'idle‘moments of the vaca- j tion. Here one will find pretty Dresses and Rompers for the wee tots in Voile, Dimity and Popliri with beautiful - patterns as well as Card Table Covers, Luncheon Sets, Linen Towels and dainty underthings for Milady. Entrancing designs on Orchid, Rose, Yellow or Butter- cup Voiles, make these garments the: ideal: gift for any occasion, We have on display a worked model of. every article showing: proper colors and stitches, and we’re anxious to have you see them, For Embroidery pea FIC | PACKAGE “OUTHITS an invitation to Leaguers to sit into the conference. Candidates, also are asked to be present. Recently it was stated in the North Dakota guers from each of the three Con-) Leagne in the full campaign would gressional districts, and also issue| be settled by a convention, ‘Remember Dance at: Ft. Lincoln Thursday. night. Nonpartisan that this attitude of thé|. Read Tribune Want Ads. CAPITOL - THEATRE —Tonight - Wednesday and Thursday— “On the Banks of the Wabash” Made Famous by Paul Dresser’s Popular Seng. Stirring Moments THE CRUISE OF THE WIRELESS BOAT THE FLOOD THE FIRE THE RESCUE THE SAILING OF, THE SARAH JANE THE STORM THE MEETING OF THE CITIZENS Cast of Stars MARY CARR BURR McINTOSH MADGE EVANS JAMES MORRISON MARY McLAREN LUMSDEN. HARE: MARCIA HARRIS GEORGE NEVILLE —REFRESHING AS A VACATION— ~ URL $ A report has been falsely circulated to the effect that the Prison Twine Plant at Bismarck has sold out its put and is not making any more twine. _ There is absolutely no foundation to this report. We are still filling orders for 600. ft." Manila:twine and we™ are making nearly a carload of this. twine every day. Our price for 600 foot Manila twine is twelve (12) cents per pound, F. 0, B,: Bismarck; carload orders 4/2 out- it