The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 9, 1925, Page 3

THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1928 Wire Markets By Associated Press WHEAT PRICE TAKES SLUMP Unexpected Downturns Liverpool Lower Values Chicago, July 9.—()—Unexpected downturns in wheat at Liverpool had ig early influence on val- General selling took place sequent rates forced into pp- eration, numerous stop loss ordérs. Reports of cooler weather in the northwest in spite of reports that black rust has caused 25 per cent damage in territories in South Da- kota influenced trading. The open- ing was 7-8¢ to 2 1-4e lower. Sep- tember $1.44 to $1.44 1-2 and Decem- ber $1.45 1-2 to 3-4e, was followed by a rally and then by a new decline to slightly under the initial figure. Subsequently rising temperatures in the northwest together with in- creasing reports of damage from black rust led to rallies, but the mar- ket again weakened as a result of selling to prepare for the govern- ment's crop report due after the close. The close was easy, 1-2c to 1 1-2c net lower, September $1.44 1-2 to $144 3-4 and December $1.44 to $144 1-8. ICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, July 9—®)—Hogs __ re- ceipts 28,000, fairly active, steady to 15 cents lower than Wednesday’s av- erage. Top $13.85. Bulk 140 to 175 Ib. average, $13.35 to $13.60. Cattle receipts 9,000, common and medium steers slow, no reliable out- let. Spots weak to 26 cents lower. Top matuted steers, $13.85 Sheep receipts 14,000. Fat lambs active, early. Desirable natives most- ly $15.00 with light gort. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, July 9.—(4)—Flour unchanged to higher. Carload lots, family patents $8.40 to $8.50 per bbl. in 98-1b. cotton sacks. Shipment, 49,708 barrels. Bran $23.00 to $24.00. CHICAGO PRODUCE Chicago, July 9.—()—Poultry alive, unsettled. Fowls 19¢ to 24 1-2 : to 25¢; springs 32 turkeys 20c; ducks 18¢; 1 to 20c. Butter unchanged, receipts 12,226 tubs. Eggs unchanged, receipts 10,- 104 cases, 5 ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Minn., July 9.—() —Cattle receipts 2,900. Practically nothing done early. Undertone slow. Steers and yearlings of value to sell $6.50 to $8.00, Fat cows, $4.00 to Canners and cutters mostly to $3.25. Bologna bulls, $4.50 .75. Stockers and feeders nom- ady. Bulk $4.75 to $6.00. receipts 2,600, about steady. Vealers cashing largely to packers yrom $10.00 to $10.25, a few up to $10.50. Hogs receipts 8,500. Mostly 25¢ lower ‘than Wednesday’s average. Bulk 280 to 300 Ib. average, $13.00. ; Few mostly closely sorted, 160 to 200 s, $13.25. Packing sows, $11.00 . Feeder pigs largely $13.25, Average cost $12.26. Weight 172. Sheep receipts 200, about steady. Fat native lambs, .$13.50 to $14.50. Culls, $9.00 to $10.00. Handyweight ewes, $7. 2 cars a year ago. Cosh No. 1 northern $1.51 3-4 to $1.55 3-4, . No. 1 dark northern spring; choice to fancy $1.63 3-4 to $1.69 3-4; to choice $1.57 3-4 to $1.62 3-4; dinary to good $1.52 3-8 to $1.56 3-4. No. 1 hard spring $1.53 3-4 to $1.69 3-4. No. 1 dark Montana on track $1.62 4. 3-4 to 5 8-4, May $1.49 1-3. July $1.4 to $1.43 1-4, Corn No, 3 yellow $1.03 3-4 to $1.04 3- Oats No. 2 white .42 5-8 to 43 1-8. Barley .71 to 86. Rye No. 2 .84 to 95 1-2. Plax $246 to $2.49. RUFUS DAWES FAVORS LOANS TO OLD WORLD (Continued from page one) against the threatened flooding of our markets,” he continued. be extended indefinitely or until the payment may be made without injury to either debtor or creditor. No matter how-sound the theory of ‘ex- portable surplus’ may be, it is cer- tainly not true that deliveries sof goods must set in the moment pay-° ment begins. “Among bankers, perhaps, the fear is greater that it will be impossible for the debtor nations to secure the dollar exchange necessary to make the payments, and among the manu- facturers, the fear is that it may be made possible by the invasion of our markets with a flood of goods. “But there appears tp be no plan, generally accepted, to secure for the benefit of the taxpayer the maximum amounts obtainable and yet to pro- tect not only the solvency of-debtors but the markets of ereditors by some check upon excessive payments. The \ general outline of such a* plan as ‘applied to Germany was embodidd in the report of the experts committee. And it was this, as much as anything, that brotght all nations to agree- ment in the plan. That some such adjustment will be made in the set- tlement of inter-ally debts seems certain. The interests of creditors are served by preserving the paying power of debtor: Industry Served “The interest of industry are served, too,'by preserving the buy- ing power of the purchasers of goods. Some adjustment for the settlement of inter-ally debts similar to the or- ganization of the transfer committee under the Dawes plan seems as nec- essary from the standpoint of cred- itors as from that of the debtors. It will tend to the collection of the maximum amounts with the mini- SUNBURN Apply, Vicks very lightly —it the tortured akin. mum risk of injury. “We shall cease to worry as to whether it were better to lose part of the debt and pay more taxes, or on the other hand to make the full col lection and suffer widespread indus: trial depression. It is time for Am jean statesmen and bankers to con-! sider what measures equired to| meet this threatened invasion of our | own markets. In the adjustment of time and conditions of payment, the government must exercise discretion and judgment, and, in my opinion, | must adopt the géneral policy laid down in the Experts Report as to the control over transfers of credits from one nation to another DRY LEADERS | TO CONDUCT | MEETINGS HERE Mass meetings will be conducted in} the city auditorlum, Aug. 4 and 5, at 8 p.m. in the interest of law enforee- | ment and the maintenance of co: | tutional government by the Flying| Squadron and in cooperation with the | T. U, and kindred | e will be conducted on! the afternoon of Aug. 5, at 2:30 in the Evangelical church, at which time, a number of local people will! take part in the progra The speaker for the fi will be Dr. Edwin © Washington, D. C. nal legisla- | tive representative, Flying Squadron | Foundation, and one of the outstand- ing figures in the fight for prohibi- tion. The conference will be con- ducted by the two squadron speakers, Oliver W. Stewart, and Miss Norma | C, Brown. * The closing mass meeting will be held in the city auditorium at 8 p.m! on Aug. 5. The speakers will be Mr. Stewart and Miss Brown. Admission is free und everybody is invited. t evening | Dinwiddie, HEAD OF BRITISH AIR FORCE WOULD ABOLISH AERIAL WAR Oxford, Eng.—(#)--An attempt is being’ made to organize an Air Force Officres’ Training Corps in| Oxford, along the lines of the ex-} isting University T. CC. There are several difficulties to be over-| come, among them the university | prohibition of flying by under-| graduates. The anti-military spirit which characterized the undergradu- ates who had been through the World War is slowly passing away as a new’ generation comes into residence | and the military training courses | are becoming popular again. Sir Hugh Trenchard, the head of the English Air Force, in a recent] speech at Cambridge, informed his hearers that there is no defence| aginst air warfare, that it can aim! only to destroy the people and cities) and industries of the enemy with out preventing the e y from carry. ing on a like pro tion. If he had his way, he would abolish air awarf: admission from an office placed has damped t many aviation enthusi: RUSSIA EXPERIMENT FOREIGN COTTON I Moscow, July now making extensive expe cotton growing in several distric the Soviet Union. The use of cotton | in the Soviet textile industry is in-| creasing greatly and the insuffiency! few areas in Turkestan and Trans-Caucasus which cultivate cot- ton, and attempts are now being made, to ‘raise cotton also in the Kuban district where the climate is wae adapted to it. New areas also have been selected in the Turkestan and Ferganm district where experiments on an extensive seale are now being carried out. Should the experiments prove satis- factory the Russian authorities hope they will be able to satisfy the coun- try’s need for cotton without resort- ing to purchases abroad. | GOLF BALL WON'T HATCH Edinburgh.—A farmer near here noticed that one egg under a hen wouldn’t hatch. His chicken house was near a golf course, and when the other eggs hatched he found the hen had been sitting on a golf ball for three weeks. Yellowstone National Park was discovered by John Colter in 1806.! He was a member of the Lewis and) Clark expedition. ELECTRIC COORERE CORRECT COOKERY To September 30 ‘652: . Seattle-Tacoma Double Daily ' Service West “The North Coast Limited” One of America’s Fine Trains Let me plan your trip W, A. McDonald, Agent Biomarck, N. D, the} U | trie MOVE STARTED TO RESTORE FAMOUS FORT, Historie Stronghold in Mon-| tana to Be Rebuilt by Poople of State Helena, Mont., July 9.—) Union, recorded by the Monta’ Historical Society as the first fort | to be established above the mouth of the Yellowstone river and one of the best known in the northwest, is to be restored to portr to visitors its part in the historic records of the west, if plans of citizens of Montana, North Dakota and the Great North: ern railroad materialize. | President Ralph, Budd of the rail- way, Secretary David Hilger of the Montana Historical Society and other Fort interested citizens visited the spot late in M. and located the old block house bastions and other indications which Mr. Hilger believes will, with the aid of some very detailed descrip- tions and pictures in the society's library, permit an exact reproduction of the old fort. The owner of nine acres of land which includes the site of the fort has offered to donate thi property if the purpose ean be aceom- plished. The United States govern- ment will be asked to cooperate. It is estimated that the cost will be $25,000. A mass meeting, which will be at tended by the go s of Montana and North Dakota and by pioneers of both state, has been arranyed for July 18 at the site of the fort. It is expected at this meeting to perfect plans for the ' reconstruction and maintenance ‘of the fort and to ac- quire the 40 acres of land in Mon tana and North Dakota which are needed for the fulfillment of the plan. The fort, which was actually a for tified trading post, was e ished in 1829 by Kenneth McKenzie for the American Fur Company of which he was a member. The site is a short distance above the mouth of the Yel- lowstone river on the north k of the Misscuri river. The boundary line between Montana and North Dakota runs through the 40 acre tract which is ht for the project. The original fort was destroyed by fire in 1831, but was rebuilt immedi ately und extended. ‘In 1868 it was pulled down on order of the —com- manding officer at Fort Bulford, five miles south. = Anna L. Hazen Larimore Heads Auxiliary of Jamestown, ‘s. Anna L, (P) ©, was | FOR SALE--Biey: the unanimou: can Legion wuxiliary for president of that organization for the coming year. Mrs, Arthur Knauf, James: town, retiring president, was elected national committee woman. The oth- er officers elected at the closing ses- yesterday ar Ameri- of Russian-grown cotton makes it} president re Lynn necessary to spend large sums of} Larson, Finley. ¢ committee- jmoney for the purchase of cotton! woman), firs’ ‘Truman, abroad. At present there are but a Mrs. Wicknott; Miss Abbie secretary- Hurley, Far- LTA: CAPITOL THEATRE treasurer, TONIGHT “RECOIL” By Rex Beach. Van Bibber Comedy “THE FIGHT” Tomcrrow and Saturday H and his famous horse “Silver King” DR. R. S. ENGE Chiropractor | Consultation Free OLDSMOBILE SALES AND SERVICE DAKOTA AUTO SALES CO, 107 5th St. Phone 428 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE |1925 AUTO TAG | Hope, A telegram wis received from the jcommercial club of Fargo inviting the Ameriean Legion auxiliary to | meet in that city next year with the jlegion convention, which they hone to bring to Fargo, A cordial invita- tion was also received from Minot. The meeting place will be definitely decided “after the close of the legion convention at Valley City. Too Late To Classify le, in good condi- Harold Gutman, 1009. 7-9- tion, cheap. - 9-1W 6th St. FOR RENT-Four room modern apartment furnished or unfur- nished. In Varney Flats. — Also good kitchen range for sale. Phone 773. \ -9-t PLEASANT room for rent, close in, for one or two men. Call 241-J or 111 Rosser St. 9-9-3 FOR SALE—Must sacrifice my new Oakland Coach at once, $950. Cost over $1800.00. Come in and see it. Tel. 281 or room 6, Lucas Block. 7-9-lw FOR RENT—Nice front room, can be used for light housekeeping or sleeping room. 617 Second St. Phone 812J. 7-9-3t The soviet government is attempt- ng to reduce the number of timber |} wolves in that country by sending out squads to poison them. Pilot and lightship service is sub- stituted for compulsory military ser- vice by a new Finnish law for the Aaland Islands. Nearly 200 million bushels of ap- ples are produced in the United States each year. If placed in bar- rels side by side the apples would form a four barrels deep from Boston to Seattle. COOK RY WIRE INSTEAD OF BY FIRB terms of dollars and cen tor not to be overlook that only as a purchas is it of lasting satisfac We are determined t right at every point th anything here—and esr home and use it—you’! JULY CLEARANCE $919 EXTRA Price per yard......... true. For while the money problem is a fac- , skirts and sport frocks in .. SPRINGTIME CREPE Brown, Green, and Red Silk Knit Crepe, 40 inches wide, for street and sport wear. A regular $3.50 value. Must be closed out at July clearance. " RECEIPTS SHOW HUGE INCREASE The state of North Dakota collect- ed nearly one million dollars in au- tomobile license receipts during the first half of 1925, figures released today show. A total of $918,994 was collected from January first to June 30 or $102,123 more than the amount collected for the entire year of 1924, j A total, of 126,000 licenses was is- i ‘al period. during the s RANGERS TO GUARD BANKS FROM BANDITS Duluth, July (#)—Organization of the Minnesota county rangers, a volunteer army of 3,000 men to pro tect the banks and business of small towns against bank bandits, was au- thorized at the opening sessions of the 36th annual convention of the Minnesota Bankers association here today. BIG SEIZURE OF SARDINES IS ORDERED July 9.—()—A whole- ican Sardines,” In North Dakota, be- gan in Fargo yesterday when repr ives of the United State ma: s office, acting under orde from the district attorney, confis. cated a number of cases in local wholesale houses. Seizi are to be made in three houses in Grand Forks and one each in Minot, Williston, Valley City, Jamestown and Mandan, it was said today. The officials acted upon informa- tion from the Department of Agri ture which charges that the sardines contain silt and a decomposed putrid animal substance in violation of’ the food and drug aet. “banquet brand, Amer- | Pedes automobiles are soon to have an op portunity to take a few lessons fron + Raym: an expert. Griffith give these lesson: will be and Saturday pursued by a car driven by Reynolds. Miss Reynolds loses trol of her machine and it Talbot W. Chambers, who testified for the husband in the divorce suit rians who constantly dodge Griffith, who claims he is in “The seen at — Griffith all over the street. To save himself from being run down he emulates the climbing feats of a monkey and leaping to a_ street lamp suspended from an arch, pulls himself to a safe position just as the car dashes beneath him. As he drops from the street lamp the ma- chine charges toward him again and he does some very creditable s»rint- ing and dodgi: He is certain to have the full sympathy of the thou- sands who walk and dodge. “The Night Club” is a big laugh from start to finish and there will be great hilarity at the Eltinge Fri- day and Saturday when this feature as well as The Cloudhopper” in which Larry Semon does some aero- plane stuff are shown, AT THE CAPITOL “Thy Name is Woman,” a Fred Niblo production, presented by Louis B. Mayer through Metro, will come to the Capitol Theatre for an en- gagement of two days, starting Mon- day. It picturization of the American version, by Benjamin Gla- k Schoenherr’s famous play. The cast includes Ramon Novarro, Barbara La Marr, Edith Roberts, William V. Mong, Robert Edeson, Wallace MacDonald and Claire Mac- Dowell. against Mrs, Ida May Symington] “Phe play won success last season |t that, he had engaged in improper} on Broadway with Mary Nash and conduct with her. Defense attorneys | Juse Ruben . i ty forced Chambers to admit he had|S°%* Rubens in the principal roles. been in fin al difficulties, but he TOOK A LITTLE WHILE denied receiving aid from ‘Syming-! awhore have’ youn Mele rach: ton, aria?” : ae palineenemers ——-| | “Been. putting -a bridle on my _g | horse, Ebenezer." a aa “How'd you get the bit in his At The Movies _ || moun’ © ——@|, “I waited till he yawned.”--Prince- pone ee ton Tiger. TINGE THEATRE CHARGE ALL WRONG Judge—According to the docket nj you are charged with assault and battery. Prisoner—I won't pay it. I don't use salt, and 1 never bought a bat- | tery.—Oklahoma Whirlwind ELECTRIC COOKERY MEANS COOKING IN COMFORT WEBB BROTHERS “Merchandise of Merit Only” WE ARE SATISFIED ‘WHEN YOU ARE Perhaps at first thought you’ll conclude that we define a profitable transaction in nts tous. That is not ed, the fact remains e is profitable to you tion to us. o make this store so at whenever you buy pecially after you get ll feel more satisfied than ever to trade here. store during a sale. July Clearance of Silks Friday and Saturday Such an array of quality silks has seldom been presented by this Here are the newest summer silks in rich printed crepes, and striped or checked tub silks, marked so low that every woman will want one or more dress lengths. The Store of Dependable Quality Silks Printed Silks The most effective all-over printed designs for scarfs or dresses; in Printed Crepe, Printed Cantons and Georgette, showing many of the best color combinations of Navy and Better make your selection early. Sand, Black and Red, ete. Values to $3.95 per yard. New 32 inch Tub Silk STRIPED SILKS An assortment of odds and ends in heavy striped and ribbed silks suitable for ‘Burnt Orange, Blue, Grey and White, 40 inches wide and an excellent quality. Regular price $5.25 yard, reduced for July clearance .. $1.25 Beautiful, blended colorings in all silk striped Broadcloth for school Dresses, Sport Frocks, etc. A regular $3.25 value. Priced for July clearance, per yard SILK SHIRTING 82 inch striped silk shirting in an excellent weight for summer dresses. Wide or narrow stripes in Blue, Rose, Green and Orange. Sells regularly at $2.25 per yard. July clearance price— Silk and cotton shirting, 32 inches wide, with Blue, Rose or Red Fine for wash frocks and children’s dresses. good value at the regular price of $1.25, reduced for the July clear- stripes. ance, to per yard— SHIRTING TAFFETA Those in touch with fashion’s newest notes will readily realize the saving opportunities on this high grade Taffeta, predicted for fall wear. Full 36 inch width shown in Navy; Black, White, Ivory, Peach, Pink and Sky Blue. Values in this group to $2.50 per yard. July clearance price— WHITE GEORGETTE 40 inch snowy white Georgette; strict}: smooth finish. This quality sells regularly for $2.50. July clearance price, special, per yard— All Silk Remnants-Half Price |” An extra all pure silk with a nice PAGE THREE Late Summer Sailings to EUROPE Plan to go in July, A it or September. .. These 3 splendid months offer the best accom- tions after the midsum- mer rush. Go via Canadian Pacific .. . Sail from Montreal or Quebec and you will have only 4 days en sea. Further information from local steam- ship agents or 4. M. TAIT, O11-2nd Av., South Minneapolis, Minn, World's Greatest Travel System KILLED BY LIGHTNING Duluth, Minn, July 9—@—L, F. Robinson, 55, of Rock Island, Ill. was struck dead by lightning ina severe electrical storm last evening while fishing in a boat on Devils Lake near Webster, Wis., according to a long distance telephone call to the Duluth Herald. Any Fuei Will Give Heat.— But: Gas Stands Highest in the Important Tests of a Fuel. $1.48