The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 26, 1926, Page 3

stitmulated buyin, iprices. strength. prices ran up shai sluggish éarly cables. vanced 2% to 2% cents up to, the last 45 minutes of trading. failed to bring out pressure of conse- quence and the market hugged the higher, ton sacks. 4 ts lower; desirab! fed westerns palable from 1400 at WHEAT PRICES Strength Shown at Liverpool) —Entire Canadian Crop Is Off Farms A BIG RISE bgper pe dun, 26.—UP)— Wheat Argentine ex jus mach to do ote pling of Sh Today's top was 1.7454 Wheat closed firm % cent to 2% cents net higher, corn % to % cent up, and oats at % to 4 cent to % cent gain. Chicago, Jan., 26.—(#)—Fresh _up- 2 3 turns in the price of wheat resulted July . largely this morning from strength shown by Liverpool quotations and from advices indicating that almost the entire Canadian crop is already off the farms, with the crop in Al- berta province much over-estimated. Domestic reports of probable damage to soft winter wheat by the recent cold wave were also a factor that and ‘ed to higher The opening, % cent off to 172 at 1.72% was followed by materiel advances all around, May % cent up, May. (new and July 1.49% to, 1.49! ‘touching 1.73%. Corn and oats reflected wheat After opening unchanged to % cent higher, May 84% to 84%, corn continued up grade. Oats started at % cent advance, May 44%, and Jater showed an addi- tional gajn. Provisions were firmer. PRICES ADVANCE ON MINNEAPOLIS MARKET Minneapolis, Jan. 28.—(/)— Wheat ly today despite Fatures ad- top early in the last hour. ° Cash wheat was firm to 1 cent high- er, except for pow6r light weight. Dur- um was slow and easy within an un- changed range. Corn was 1 to 2 cents “Oats were\ firm to % ‘cent better. Rye was steady. Barley was firm early and quiet and unchanged later. Flax sced was quiet and draggy. FARGO BUTTER Fargo, N. D., Jan. 26.—Butter fat, churning cream 43; packing stock 29. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Jan. 26.—Flour un- changed to 10 cents higher; in car- load lots, family patents quoted at 9.40 at 9.50 © barrel in 98 pound cot- Shipments 35,487 barrels. Bran 26.50. CHICAGO PRODUCE Chicago, Jan. 26.—Butter higher; creamery 43%; eggs lower; first 34 Cheese unchanged. POTATOES Chiéago, Jan. 26.—Potatoes wenk- er; receipts 81 cars; total U. S. ship- ments 496; Wisconsin sacked ae 3.16 whites 385 at 4.00; few fancy Minnesota sacked round whites at 3.90. Minneapolis; Jan. 26.—Potatoes: Light wire inquiry; demand slow, market dull; carloads delivered sales, freight ‘only deducted, Minneapolis and St. Paul rate, sacked cwt. round whites. U. S. No. 1, few sales mostly aroun CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Jan, 26.—Hogs 34,000; un- even; opened strong to 10 mer eens bie 200} Companions Start for to 225 pound averages 12.60 at 13.00; practiedl tops 160 pounds up 13.353 packing sows mostly 11.00 at 125; light light er; majority 260 to 310 pound ers 12.10 at 12.36; bulk desiral 130 pounds up 13.65; 11.85 at 13.75. Cattle 10,000; fed steers uneven; | tw, ; steady to strong, spots 10 at 15 cents | rua cpher SPanish aviators acts 816 ae ioe, vexiers 75 a 5 bulk of steers ae eect ders upward higher; steady to strong; manly. ward to packers; out to 14.50. Sheep 18,000; fat lambs early to packsrs weak to 25 cents lower; bulk of several loads early to bs ne 15.25; 25 to 50 cents off; lambs around 25 cents lower. SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Jan. 26 Cattle 600; ea : op. medium weight early st teady; top medi S60" bulk 7.50 at 8.00; fat shi firm at. 4.26 at 7.00; cutters. active, strong; strong weight eaiters 3 bologna bulls ‘anchanged n and down; stockers and jers gettin: ars ac- tion, steady to weeks bi at - 7.25; calves 2,960, 3: ly to 11.00 rt shippers. peying upwards to ‘Hogs’9;000; about steady with Mon- is best time or atrong to 10 higher et than the orerage; Hot Se day’ fare ott Sheef 2,000; fat 14.50. inneapaliac, ae rt in. sak northern 168% May old e advance MARKET MINNEAPOLIS RANGE May old . 1.645% 1.66% 1.64% May new ..1.65 1.66% 1.64% 1.664% Tuly ......1.60% 1.61% 1.60% 1.61 Rye— ¢ ye- . 99% “U1 May new | 11.00% 1.08% +1247 248 2.46% 247% 249% 2.50 | 2.49% 2.50 en eee STOCK MARKET ‘TS IRREGULAR’ = Prices Self Of at Opening 40% But Market Gains Strength | Als cece ces. 65% | Price movements characterized tod 66 651 165% | Stock market. Prices * “g6%4 | opening in Later On New York, Jan, 26. (A) -Unee ld off break in ympathy” pe : some of the food ehare a denial CHICAGO RANGE of recent merger rumor he mar- January 26. ' ket gathered strength in the ¢ Wheat-- Open High Low Close] afternoon when a bullish demonst May new ..1.72 Li4e 1.72 1,73%|tion was staged in Chesapeake and May old ..1.704 1.72% 170 “Lilie Ohio, carrying that stock up from early loss be July ......449% 1.51 1.49% 1.60% [116 to 121. United Fruit made uj 1s 14d 1.42% 85% {+ Rye— 1 1.04% 1.03% 1.04 1211652 16.65 15.47 15.47 15.87 16.82 Jan. weve ene 1088 May 17.10 17.05 17.10 1.42 |more than half of i . fore the end of the third hou: dvan. v1 The closing was irregular. Short “B7iq | covering in the motor shares inflv- ggaejenced more life in the Jast hour's 2 twading, but failed to stiffen the gen 44% 44% [eral D 45M 45% | F 7% 1.08% | ferred joined the upw 1Orth eet T the rails. U. S. Ste ‘oq. | tinned to waver and U, s driven down more than 2 <.15.12 15.17 16.10 15.10 | Sates app Dakota Seed Corn e structure. General M ed two points and Jersey and Chesapeake and Oh imated 3,200,000 May Be in Demand Although North Dakota is not a: yet considered one of the most promi- BISMARCK GRAIN nent corn growing states, there i (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) January 26. No. 1 dark northern . No. 1 northern spring . No. 1 amber durum .. No.1 mixéd duram No. 1 red durum . no question but that in a few it will occupy that posit usually ta y ult s many farmers, in fact wh shave found tat © their is worthless for seed pur We quote bi This will, no doubt, res following: arge demand for North a rant Boil Vhe ad « Barley Speltz, per cwt. o, 2, 56 lbs. or more No. 3, 55 bs. . At g Cea piabls 33|| NEWS BRIE L-cent per pound discount under 55 Ibs. Ear corn 5 cents under shell. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Minneapolis, Jan. 26.—Wheat re- year ago. Cash: No. 1 northern 1.69% at 1.70%; No. 1-dark northern |, spring: Choice to fancy 1.76% at 1.81%; good to choice 1.72% at 1.75%} ordinary to) good 1.69% at 1.71%; No. 1 hard spring 1.70% at 1.83%; No. 1 hard dark Montana on track 1.69% at 1.84%; to arrive 1,69% at 1.8434; May 1.6644; July 1.61. Corn, No. 3 yellow, 72% at 79%. Oats, No. 3 white, 38% at 385. Bar] 53 at 65. Rye, No. 2, 97% at 98%. Flax No. 1, 241% at 2.45%. CHICAGO GRAIN | Chicago, Jan. 26.—Wheat No. 2 hard 1.81; corn No. 4 mixed 74%; 3 yellow 77 at 782; oats No. 2 white, 42% at 43%; rye No. 2, 1.04; barley 62 at 76; timothy seed 7.00 at 7.50; clover seed 27.25 at 31.25; lard-15.10; ribs 16.25; bellies 16.87. FLIGHT 10 ARGENTINA ISRESUMED Comniander Franco and Two Cape. Verde Islands Las Palmas, Canary Islands, Jan. ——)—CommanderF and jay re- sumed their it from Spain to Argentina. They hopped off for the Cape Verde Islands at 8:20 a. m. in their plane. e take-off was made from the sfrface of Gando Bay, South of here, where the ‘aviators flew ‘yesterday. The distance fro! Gande Bay to the Cane Verde I: lands is about 3,060: miles. : After two days’ rest will ‘come 9 big jump across the Atlantic to Per- nambuco, Brazil, a distance of 1,711 miles. ‘The plane last Friday left Palos, Spain, whence Columbus sail- ed to discover a new world. The first leg of the flight, about 870 miles, was accomplished in eight ours. Since Friday the pline has been overhauled. % FLIBRS REACH CAPE VERDE ISLANDS SAFELY — Porto Praya, Cape Verde Islands. Jan. 26.—)—Commanider Franco and his fellow Spantoh aviators, flying from Palos, * Aire: arri here at 4:10 thjn afiernoon from Gando Bay, © ary Islands, \ SumONS STATE OF NOR’ Be nea } * 38, COUNTY OF BURLEIGH: |) In the District Court of the Fourth Iudicia} District, > Aaron Hert, Plaintif!. ys. Delpha Herr, Defend. The State, of North Dakota to the * Above Nanied Defend’ , You are hereby su:nmoned to 2n- swer the complaint in hin atin which is filed in ‘the office of tic Cletk of the D: t Court of "ae Fourth Judicial Distr'et, in and for the County Bare Say State ae North Dal 5 am ¥@ AB copv 0 + PRattiet they ay of the ‘summons case: of PETER A, WINTER, Attorney for Pl lege holds. for the o that when pi es they will be pre tana, Democrats. Washingto Jan. (AP) —— Refcre Presi:'ent Coolidge would be inclined to consider cismeucy for former Governor McCtay of Indiana, now ir the Atlanta pen it would he vee y y to stbmit a new tition pointing cut that ill heal Justiffed “his reledac. London, Jan. 26. plete agreemen of the Italian war Britian was re: Washington, Jan. 26 4 vestigation of Mitchell ¢ martial case, with a vi it vising the law concernin tary courts, was proposed today in a reselution by Repr: ntative Connally, Democrat, Texas. Washington, Jan. 26.--(?) In order to be near by the session of congress, iting his father, ill at Verment. The _ preside friends he would li! visit te Vermont but he has act felt justified in doing it. PRODIGY “So you have a daughter, Olsen?” “Yes, a little prodigy “In what way?” “She is 10 years old ‘and ‘doesn’t play the piano.”—Vikingen, Oslo. department of the American Legion nounced in a builetin issued at de- partment headquarters here. a* communication addressed to! the president, y bers of euch auxili state Mrs, Anna L. Hazen, Larimore, department president, asked for con- wark and united support for the work of the various committee chairmen, The charters of 22 units cancelled, Mrs. : forts are being made to r active units now ch unit charters Dunn Center, tland, Plaza, | Robinson, Verona, in}cer, Page Tow Pingree, Rutl Wishek and White Earth. Th ist of inactive: units are Dick Minnewaukan, Moun- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE AUXILIARY 18 PLANNING FOR | BANNER YEAR’ Department President Issues. Bulletin Outlining Year’s some the r For fice. He The :the mus i tional |-Now’s the time for one side or the other to be put in bad, delegates to the c be ‘held at Minot in} They ive’ part ‘be’ taken | fs and that each} het hospitals. iu committee, com- plimented the members on the wor j,;,, members turn to the work of mal by men in ho: h nittee, provision is made for i to each unit whi extra spoon fo spoons to be given as « e of winning two ne 1) membership 26 ure bright Contest Sugg: and American for awarding a to the Winner, Too Late To Ciassify ses, 2 miles south of WANTED. Evinet el: thi Chesak, 12 1-2 miles south For Lucky Strike Lignite. OF cour: side try's en m and it’s a doe nd. nat Po ills’ During jtest in the Sen | raked up the seating of Truni recite Oe names of all the pres- cat senators who voted for it, se man_ resents ving had a share in emething and re ny. t's rbus far *more veloped in the upper t Jower house. rmer is evenly divided, zroups have to fight latter is overwhelmingly one It isn’t worth the majority le to fly mad. minoriiy any good. Nevertheless, tives, Congressman Rai- iderable of a ‘acks at the | rent The underwate common floating plant, the bladder- | wort, | small aquatic anim SOLONS READY “TO EXCHANGE FEW WALLOPS Session Opened Rather Tame- ly But Scrapping Now Be- coming Real Thing REASSESSMENT (23: Secale P. STEWART Washington, Jan. 2 BY CHARL ssion Megan rather tamely. little verbal sword play but only with buttons on the contende! Exhibition bouts may be mildly interesting ‘but they don’t thrill, In the last few days) however, | commissiqner, County Auditor the scrapping has been, ; ferred to a fellow member of the ‘upper house “ig a meaning the| Sincere role in public life for the state @s placed at 121 and the mem-| Stke of political influence or of- bership list at 4,13 f The places. at no name but every have been cancelled follow: body knew who he meant. 1 there's that, . Will Probably Get. Worse ‘s every reason to believe | lower court that the entire proceed jing wassunconstitutional because in s will get wors: Those next . for the present on is pleasanter tha ‘The “outs” have every- tment thing to gain and little to lose. be as ram- bunctious as they know how. To the disinterested, non-parti-| aM ystander it's a re how the poli All he’s concerned he safe vantage of a ring: t, is that it's good sport—j| for him. True, ans ¥ ir. from th it's a serious matter to a pesident, how thi run, but he knows from long perience that. to whomsoever the y be assigned, they y why not get some an of the rookus, while it That's Different Politics is one thing. Perso i re something else. \ congressional debater on one i speak of the opposition, ighty hard citizens a poltical sense, iet hin point out some par een latter gets sore, means genuine developing in Con y his sarcastic ¢ Italian war debt settlement deal. IN HIGH COURT Bismarck Reassessment Case! Placed on File in Supreme Court Today Appeal from a judgment of the Burleigh county district court yrant- ing a restraining order against the reassessment of property in the city of Bismarck was taken to, the” su-| preme court today. In the trial of the cases in district court T. H. H. Thoresen, state t Johnson, ‘County ‘Treasurer G. Spear and the members of the Bu leigh county commissioners were en- joined front making effective tho 1 sessment made at the order of t ate tax “commissioner, Errors of dh as si eged in the appeal, al Question Invel h Judge Coffey’s decision istrict court held only that the nts had not complied with the law setting a date for a hearing by the county board to equalize the sssment, the legality of the en ¢ proceeding is expected to be de. cided by the court. The" plaintiffs contended in the effect it would “confise erty without due pr contrary to the 14th amendment, their brief to the supreme cou appellants whole record no legal judgment can be entered in favor of the plaintiffs and against the defenda and that the district court err te their prop In the and rendering a judgment in favor of the plaintiffs. Laws Differ As To Date of H Two separate Ia 1919 and the othe provid- ing for the time of hearing by the county board to equal property values following 2 reus not in conflict, the appellants tended in their brief to the court The 1919 law provides that such hearings shall be held on the first Monday of the month following com ion of the reasse law provides t Il be held within npletion of the de Coffey held that fai the requ ssed in 1919 ment null Vid vo THIRD GROUP TO MEET TONIGHT Another interesting group meeting was held the Association of Com- headquarters last evening, ‘orwin and A h ament organizi in with th idgas as should forthcoming. suggestions are presented in written form at each session and then dis- cussed i forum. ‘oup of members in- cluded in the letters from L to -P e will meet, with Directors ney and H.'J. Duemeland in charge, and tomorrow night the final nted by ithe letters , inclusive, will : The discussion at the las va will be led by Dirsetors J. L. Bell and Carl Nelson. Are You Strong & Full of Pep? >«T had lost interest in my business because I felt languid and tired,” said a business man, “but since taking that splendid tonic and blood partes Dr, Pierce’s Golden Medical iscovery, I feel. strong and full of ‘pep,’ equal to any emergency. The worn-out feeling is gone and I am thankful for restored vitality, so necessary to a business man.” Thou- sands in every state have testified that instead of bein; B pale, weak and tired the Golden ical Discovery Gave them renewed vim, vigor and vitality. Try it! All druggiste, During the 24 hours of every day and every - night, from all the nooks and crannies of world, news is gathered and distributed by The Associated Press Its foreign staff reporters are recruited from those eeined by member papers, and matric- ulated in Associated Press standards. /Thus, dependable foreign news comes ' “By The Associated Press” THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE aeermameeey EN enemy gs After the series of meetings is finished, the directors will tabulate the suggestions offered and i important will association’s pro- gram. A dinner meeting for the en- the program will be explained to the members, REING TRIED IN DISTRICT COURT The case of Emma J. vs. Arnold Rupp, an ction whereby the defendant for ldistrict court before Judge Fred Jan- i large audience Several side issues have been injected into the case and it is considered likely ¢ day uired to complete the tak- today and a John Stair, who pleaded guilty be- ‘ore Judge Jansonius a few n charge of forgery, late Was committed to the state train- school at Mandan until y Yhe court at the trial sof law” contend that “on the TONIGHT — TOMORROW AND THU “The Phantom of the Opera’’ with ADULTS 50c CALL FOR STATE CONVENTION TO ENDORSE AN ANTI-RADICAL STATE TICKET; AND FOR HOLDING OF MASS COUNTY CONVENTIONS, Pursuant to action taken by Repubicans and D opposed to Radicalism, at a duly called state wide me at Bismarck, North Dakota, February 28th and Maren Isc, 1925 in which meeting the Re st Mp = ui publican, and Democratle state Ce tral Committees participated and fully concurred in the actia reby the Independent Voters Association was re- created as a medium itonek LY jee) anti-radical Republicans unite in endor: and supporting a state ticket to be run in the Primary of cee Suth, A. Dd “iss, on in opposition to a League named ticket and Democrats should tho Republican ballot, run as Republicans A state delegate ccnvention of Republicans and Democrats opposed to radicalism, ig hereby calleu to meet ai i North Dakota, on February 24th, A. D. 1926, at tu a. m. io. tae purpose of endorsing and placing in the fieid such a siate ucket, ind for the transaction of such other business as shali property come before such ccavention, The representation to which the several counties 0: the s.a!. bh ticd, based cn the vote cast ror Jumm Sica as rat the General Election or 1924, and with oxe each county, is as ioliows:. dj Barnes 13; Benscn 9; Billings 33 Bottincau 7; Burke 63 Burleigh 18; Cass 403 Cavalier 12; wicsey 3 Dunn 53 Eddy 43 Emmons 6; Foster 03 olden 3 Grant 63 Griggs 4; Hem. 03 Moure $3 Logan 5; McHenry 5; Mcintosh +3 Mc Kenzle 6; MeLean 8; Mercer 3; Morton 12; Monntrail 7; cl- son 83 Ollver 8; Pembina 12; Pierce 7; Ramsey 14; Ransom 93 React 4 Bienlead LR Rolette 3 Sargent 8; Sheridan 43 oux 43 Slope 8; Stark 9; Stecle 6; Stutsman 16; Towner ¢; Tralll 11s Walsh 18; Ward 183 Looe Delegates to such ccnvention from) each county sha selected at a county mass convention ot Republica: cerats opposed to Radicalism; hereby called to be held in each county, at the Court House tn 'y seat thereof, at 2». th. Provided, however, that the I. V. A. committee of mer if deemed advisable, issue “ delegate at large irom Vuliey 43 Grand Forks 46: Adder 43 La Wells 8; Williams 9, any county by its chairman, it it for precinct caucuse vention to be held on the sald February 11th, 1926, in ilen ef < inty Conyention, . ‘ The chairman and secretary of cach county conyention chould at the conclusion thereof, make their certificate in dupii- ing names, with residence, of delegates selected, and beac copy of such credentials to the undersigned as. stats d ; Dated January, 22nd, A. D. 1926, Chairman Executlye Committers _ Independent. Voters. A: . tiff sought Juteroent for the pur- hi rice ponumént, alleged tomas seit ay, by the defend- ant, called yesterday and -jud::- ment was entered by default. CHINA SAID T0 BESTARYING ean Food Supplies Plentiful But Cannot. Be Taken to Stricken Districts Hankow, China, Jan, 26.—@)—It is estimated ‘that a’ million persons out of a population of 60 million ars starving in the province of Hupeh. In the province of Hunan, a smaller propgrtion of the populace is in dis- tress are plentiful supplies of foodstuffs in Hunan, but, owing to the tieup of the railway because of the military situation, they cannot: be sent into the stricken districts. A. sin ntaining 100,000 feet of granite was quarried recently. Pour hot milk over A warm, satisfying meal CAPITOL THEATRE LON CHANEY and MARY PHILBIN First Performance at 7:10. 2nd at 9 p.m. : CHILDREN 25c ing held Mane, be Dem- ud such county conveation™ is cu Thursday, February 1ith, for a delegate County Con- L. L, TWICHELL, Pied