The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 29, 1924, Page 3

— TUESDAY, JULY 29, 1924 || MARKET NEWS | MARKET TODAY NERVOUS; MUCH FLOCTUATING Corn and Rye at New Rec- ords, Buf Declines Set in on Wheat Mart Chicago, July 29,( By the A, P.)— On fresh waves of buying today, corn, rye and provisions as well as| hogs, reached new high price rec- ords for the season. Wheat, how- ever, made a sharp downturn during | the dealings and heavy profit-mak-) |, ‘oon brought about decid-| s in other grains. On the bulge in prices May corn reached as high as $1.01 a bushel, and hogs touched $11.15. Favorable weather in Canada and the hb y movement of winter wheat in this country were largely responsible for the downward swing of wheat prices today, and for the reversal of the action of corn and other grains after an early advance. Wheat opening prices, which ranged from 1% cents lower to % cents ce, with September $1.34% $1.3 d December $1.37%4 to $1 were followed by many rapid fluc- tuations that carrigd the market as a whole about two cents under yesterday’s finish. The close was nervous, % cent to 1% cents neti lower. September $1.82% to $1.83; December $1.35% to $1.3576. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK. . South St. Paul, July 29.—Cattle receipts 3,000, Steady. Top year- lings $10.00. Others to Sell around $9.00 to $9.50." Fat she-stock $3.50 to $6.00. Canners and cutters $2.25 to $3.00. Bologna bulls slow, tendency lower, Bulk $3.75 to $4.25. Stockers and feeders slow, steady. Calves receipts 1,500. (Fully 50 cents higher. Best lights $8.00 to $8.50. Bulk to paekers $8.25 and down. Hog receipts 7,500. Early sales entirely to shippers. Butcher and bacon hogs 75e¢ to $1.00 higher. Packing sows 25¢ to 50c higher. Big packets bidding steady with y. Bulk good and choice 150 () pound averages $10.60 to Bulk packing sows around Pigs 50 cents higher. Bulk good feeders $8.00. jfat native lambs $11.50 to $12.50. Fat ewes $4.00 to $6.25. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, July 29.—Hog receipts 18,000. Forty to 70c higher. Top $11.15, | Cattle receipts 8,000. Steady to! strong. Sheep receipts 3,000. Around steady. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, July 29.—Flour un- changed to 10 cents lower. In! carload lots family patents quoted 1 at $7.85 to $8.00 a barre] in 98-{ pound cotton sacks. Shipments 44,753 barrels. Bran $23.00. Minneapolis, July 29.—Wheat re- pts 98 cars compared with 90 a Cash No, 1 northern x .40%;—No. 1 dark north- | ern spring choice to fancy $1.50% | to $1.56%; good to choice $1.41% | to $1.49%; ordinary to good $1.37% to $1.40%; July $1.34%%; September $1.35%; December $1.37%. Corn No. 8 yellow, $1.07 to $1.07%4; oats No. 3 white 52% to 53%; bar- ley 63 to 78 cents; .rye No. 2 92% to 92% cents; flax no. 1 $2.25. | BISMARCK GRAIN 4Parnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, July 29, 1924 No. 1 dark northern No. 1 northern, spring No. 1 amber durum No. 1 mixed durum + $1.34. + 129 2119 + 1,09 No. 1 red durum » 1.02 No. 1 flax .. . 214! No, 2 flax . » 2.09 No. 1 rye See We quote not handle the following: Oats 89 59 «ee 680 Barley . Speltz, per cwt. . Shell Corn Yellow White ’ & Mixed No. 2, 56 Ibs. or more $ .88 No, 8, 55 Ibs. ‘87 No. 4... 86 1 cent per pound discount under 65 Ib, Ear corn 6 cents under shell. * Too Late To Classify FOR SALE—1-16 inch electric sign nearly new. Phone 275-W. 7-29-tf +, WANTED—Experienced girl for general housework. Mrs. W. A. Falconer, 202 Ave. E. Phone \ 152-W. is 7-29-3t STRAYED—One; white horse thou- sand pounds. One bay horse about | eight hundred, Reward,” A. W. Mellen, Phone 838. 7-29—tf. WANTED—Girl for general house- work. Apply at once. Telephone 714-3. 7-29—2t. FOR RENT—A five room modern house on 7th & Front St. Phone 321-w 7-29_-tf. WANTED TO BUY—DIAMONDS. Knowles the Jeweler, Bismarek. 1-29—3t. nan of the Democratic National Com- plaining some of thesdetails of the office ‘to his At Shaver’s right is Daniel Roper of internal revenue, who, be dent, was one of William Gibbs McAdoo's chief | Cordell Hull Cleft), retiring ch | bout another candidate. Mr. Freerks But Most of Them Are Di ppointed! trances of the county : into the courtroom of Chief Justice :; Wealthy, but Without Every day crowds storm the om ago in an effort to “crash” R. Caverly, where Richard Loeb, confessed sl , relatives and newsp the hearing of per men crowd the room. Occasionally, though, a bevy of pretty girls succeed in getting by the at (the doors. NEW YORK KIDS HAVE NEW SPORT Sheep receipts 700. Steady. Bulk | | them, I worked too hard, not hard j but too hard to form a taste for The war ‘aniong taxi drivers in Ni down to. 20 cents a mile. rides instead of candy. MUSIC HATH CHARMS, HAS IT? y York has brought the rate, e their pennies and buy At two cents a head these kids enjoyed a Jamestown Man \ First Candidate Of New Party Jamestown, N. D., July 29.—Martin C. Freerks of Jamestown has received { his certificate of nomination as candidate for congress in the id district on the Nonpartisan ticket. | This makes Mr. Freerks the first “honest to gosh” Nonpartisan eve nominated in the state for any oltic ‘ : | since the Nonpartisan column wits originated thru the vote for Lemke in the fall of 1922, All former. Non- | {partisan league candidates were af filiated with one or the other of| the two dominant parties and sneak. | ed in under one of their banners. Congressional Candidate Freerks will apparently have the Nonpartisan | column on the November ballot all to himself and for that reason will! pull considerable of “ farmer vote” that the Nonpartisan league has | been wont to boast of in spite « whatever the league leaders do «a may not be what the real leaders in the league call a “good leaguer” but nevertheless he has the label and*it in part of the “farmer vote” a from that label. Mr. Freerks has a platform that appeals to many farmers as well as Independent voters. He is a Non partisan because he does not believe in a government by either of the old parties. He regards the financial sit uation as the leading issue; opposes the present Federal Reserve System; and would favor government owned banks that could not break — and which would command the coWfidenc of the people. He opposes the Esch- Cummins law, and believes that pub formed on public account, and pri vate business should not be inter fered with by the government, with legal restraints and regulations. He opposes the World Court as being simply a back door entrance to the League of Nations, and “an indirect attempt to surrender American sov-j ereignty”. If we become a party to such a court we would he bound by ions; and if bound by: its cisions we are liable to be called on to furnish foreign powers with supplies, servi and assistance, in any emergency that may arise in foreign countr Power to Enjoy Life “Now that you've got me talk- ing,” said a retired business man of St. Louis, who is going to Eu- rope, “I might as well admit that Ym not having as much fun out of being what, you'd call comfortably fixed financially as I looked for- ward to in my hard-working day “I suppose a good many old fel- lows would admit they are in the same fix if their pride would let enough to kill me or wear me. out, the best things that moneyé@an } buy. “The lesson my experience has taught me is that keeping -your shoulder to the wheel and pushing ahead, looking neither to the right | nor left, and so forth, ig not a com- blete set of directions for making Q success in life. “The rules may get a bank ae count for a fellow without unusual gifts, but they overlook too many things that count, ~ : “I can't get settled down to a book. I cant sit through a play with any de stuff in it, and Pve even neglected to learn hew to make myself agreeable in company, mixed or just men. Yet I had all that stuff In me when I was a kid— used to read a lot, in fact, “Take my adyice, and if you ever get the money-making bee, “don't let it get you, for, unless you're a world-beater, no matter hhow- well you make out, you won't be any too hear the head of the list.”—Phila- delphia Bulletin: Herod's Wonderful Temple Herod’s temple, a structure of white marble, was built by ‘Herod | the-Great at Jerusalem on the site of the temple of Zerubbabel. Work was begun in 19 B, C., and in nine years and a-half the témple was ready for ‘use, The. building,’ says the Detroit News, was much larger than the preceding one and measured 100 cubits In/ length, and 70 cubits in breadth and 100 cubits in height. The stones composing this edifice were of lurge dimensions, some of them being 25 cubits long, 8 cubits. high and 12 cubits thick, The tem- ple, “whieh roge like a ‘mount of gold and snow,” was totatly de- stroyed by the Romans under Titus in 70 A.D. The site Is now occu. pied by ou Moaque, of Omar, JECTED ‘LaMoure, N. mee 29.—A $50,000 appeal bond, presented here Satur- day by Mrs. Mary T. Craig, looking toward the release from custody of her son, Ray W. Craig, who was con- vieted in district court here of fourth degree forgery and given two years in the state penitentiary, was disapproved. by B. W. Boyd, clerk of court. Mrs..Craig expects to obtain aug submit a new bond in a day or wo. RUN OYER: BY CAR Hettinger, N. D., July 29.—When the two year old daughter of Wm. Bassford, farmer livgng 25 Jailes south of here, leaned against ie front ‘door of the car in which she was riding with her father, the door opened and she fell out and roHed beneath the machine, one rear wheel passing over her body. The extent of her injuriés has not been deter- mined. VETERAN SUICIDES Fort Yates, N. D., July 29.—Archie'|' Braden, aged 84, veteran of many war, passed unscathed through fire own hands by “shooting with a 12 finding of a coroner's jury convened at the Braden farm in the west end —— ; ’ face. ‘lodks like a cloudburst of tears:is about to er is. taking part in the Mother's Lullaby Contest ip. ‘ofthe-great spots if Bhglish mnothers—an: out» lady@it the right is MISS Grainger Kerr, judge Study the baby’ start. Yet the London.. That's:one door sport. The young” Yeerly_ | of the mother’s singing, 7 . of the county. Cause of the suicide ‘was not’ determined. “The first street lamps were lighted 300 years ago. will bé h for them to wean a cer- lie bus’ or service should be per- | proximately $50,000 in their bank's accounts, the Clearing House asso-| London, July 29.-The Temple of ciation effected not only the sale | Solomon, the Tabernacle and many of the Northern National bank’s|¢f the other shrines of the Holy assets to the Security National, but| Land familiar to readers of the they brought into being also a} Old Testament are reproduced in battles in France during thé: world |. there, but died a violent death at his |” gauge shotgun” according to the} WEBB BROT “Merchandise of Merit Only” JULY SAVINGS on Much Needed Seasonable Merchandise Voile Dresses ‘HALF PRICE Tub Silk Dyesses Aprons, comes-in Yellow, Brown, Orange and 25 What is Summer witHout a/Wash Silk Frock. Here Blue. Special for July Clearance, at yard..... oo Cc is a chance to obtain one at practically no cost at all. Draw . eLorot ae ne n Gingham They are in stripes we feos aie. every size. Value An ideal Wash Dreks material; few’ this season. In Red, Pink, Orchid and: Blue, 32 inches wide. 59 ONLY $19.50 Reduced to, yard.':... 2%. Porch Frocks Marigold Crepe and Pitter Patter Silk of wonderful wear- ing quality and makes up beautifully. Several colors to Values to $3.26. IREMUCER 10; YANG: ceri cee slept cs se esaen $1.18 $1 98 Underwear e Women’s sleeveless knee length cotton Union suits and two piece summer weight garments to close out HALF PRICE They’re of extra quality Gingham in medium and small checks; cleverly trimmed with organdie or contrasting braids. Very special at Sweaters . A large group representing every style and color of the season in all sizes. Values to $7.50. pe venainteesaat Footwear : NOW roken lots o! e season’s choicest siyles in Log Cabin, $3.95 Airedale, Grey and Fawn colors; either Cuban or low heels. Not all sizes in every style, but a size for everyone in this THERE ARE MANY OTHER CLEAR- - ANCE ITEMS NOT LISTED. ' _ BASEMENT BARGAINS Gingham Dresses Vests 5 eS large lot. y Bathing Suits Values to $12 AND ACCESSORIES 2 5% DISCOUNT A large lot of odds and ends in women’s and children’s _ sizes. Values to $. To close out at...... Crochet Cotton WHEELBARROWS, DOLL BUG- | Coats and Corticelli Mercerized ..GIES and WIGGLE DOGS. Crochet Cotton in all colors for ONLY 5c EACH ONY 48c EACH ' SITUATION IN tors of the Northern National by telephone that he would return to FARGO BANKS "i Bango Sunday, and through con- neces he had Sunday with na- IS SETTLED pondlibanle examiners, in which all affairs of the Northern National were checked, the amount # Fargo, N. D., July 29—The flare-|o¢ the settlement was arrived at Up caused in Fargo banking circles | and was paid. Louis Beckwith of when difficulties in the Northern] Mitchell, S, D., father of H. P. National Bank led to its being taken over by the Security Nation-|¢ the settlement, made with a Tid to hase Recrui alee by arr Northern National against loss. Beckwith, its former president. peice Called in late last Friday by the| Biblical Scenes Beckwith, who arrived in Fargo Saturday night, was also a party directors of the Northern National bank, who disclosed to the members Reproduced At of the Fargo Clearing House as: spege ciation an apparent default of ap- Exhibition banking affiliation under| miniature in the Palestine exhibit which the Northern Trust company |:t the British Empire Exhibition. becomes affiliated with the Secur-|One is shown the holy of holies ity National. which the high priest alone could ‘The apparent default was taken |enter, and then but once a year for care of Sunday on the voluntary |an annual sacrifice. The palace return to the city of H. P. Beck-| where Solomon kept his queen and with, president of the Northern|the apartment that sheltered his National bank, the actual amount | sumptuous assortment of wives and involved in the settlement being| concubines are faithfully repro- $49,500. Mr. Beckwith had been | duced. absent from Fargo since July 17.| The plain temple which replaced Early Saturday he advised direc-|Solomon’s magnificent structure WHEN WINTER COMES IN SUMMER Winter comes in the summertime at Rapid City, S. D. —Hundreds of: windows were broken, roofs caved in, automobiles were wrecked, and a ‘blanket of hailstones four inches deen covered the city streets after & severe half-hour storm. Folks cellars and went to work, HERS Tissue Ginghams Dotted and Plain Voiles with Embroidery trimmings | Checks, Plaids and ‘Silk Stripes. ins Grey, Orchid, Yellow and hand drawn work. Colors of Tan, Yellow, | afd Pink. Extra quality and 32 inches wide. Orchid. and Green, are selling now at 69 and 75c values. vey awe 49c . Dress Gingham A standard quality Gingham, excellent for Porch Frocks or Iks choose from. Women’s and children’s summer 0. weight Vests and Pants. ..98c Very special at........ Sealpax Athletic Unionsuits for women and misses in all sizes............. 98c A good large hammock for Porch or Lawn, use. To be sold at 2 5% DISCOUNT SEE OUR DISPLAY OF CHINA AND GLASSWARE. after its destruction and also that of Herod, built during the lifetime of Christ upon the same spot, also are reproduced. place where Christ was brought as a babe, where He went “about Father's business” and. became lost from His parents as a youth, and also the part of the Temple from which He chased the money-lenders. Radio Is Weak — At Sunset 29.—Summer the worst periods for radio, the bureau of standards commegce ‘department is shown the His ‘Mas The announcement was made after which showed that during hot afternoons radio signals and disturbances extensive tests, are * Observations the strength of radio signals from high power European that the signals are weakest at the sunset at ‘the Eytopean showed ‘Tt is Cheaper. Cook by Electricity. TUESDAY “LOVING A Real. Film Story of he Sea MONTE BLUE EVELYN: BRENT -One of the Exceptional Photoplays. Coming Tomorrow -. Wednesday TEST A A thrilling’ story | of their snow-shovels out; of the | | EILEEN PERCY, 6 PAGE THREE Underwear Hammocks NCORPORATION: Articles of incorporation fill ith the Secretary of State inclu Griggs County Oil Compa Cooperstown; capital stock $25,0¢ incorporators, Albert Larson, Thi dore Kittleson, P. H. Carlson, T. Overby, N. M. Lunds. Standard Amusement Compa: Fargo; to maintain dancing houl etc.; capital stock, §10,000; inc porators, A. C. Bjerken, C. H. Gee, G, L. Isensee. Bees’ wings beat the air at the 1, of 190 strokes a second. DR. R. S. ENGE Chiropractor Consultation Free Lucas Blk. Bismarek, N. D Eltinge TONIGHT Tuesday and Wednesday} |20,000 people in ‘the cast and five of the great est ‘stars leading then —uall the scenic splen dors and the pano ramic beauties Rome — all the gior: and sacrifice of on undying love are mit rored. here’ as yo pountett would love re this romance.