The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 1, 1926, Page 7

New York, July (Stock prices continued te forge ahead to- day, but the pace of trading In. the initial dentlbgs, was somewhat slow- er, Large buying orders were . ex cuted for such industrial favorites as Baldwin, Allied Chemical, National Biscuit and Mack Trucks, with Unit- ed States and other leading _ steel shares advancing fractionally. Union Pacific moved up a fraction to. new top price for the, year and Erie was atrengthened by plans to reconsider the ivickel Have merger. More ed buying of industrials and snecialties developed despite an outbreak of profie tiking in U.. Steel and General Motors, the former; falling below 143 compared with yes- terday’s record high, of 144. Inde- pendent Steels, however, continued in demand, Gulf States and Sloss-Shef- field each gaining a point. Reports that better weather was hed a hgellt the business of the mail o and chain store establishments led to re- newed buy’ ne of Woolworth and Montgomery Ward, Early gains of 1 to 3 points also included Mathieson Alkali, S. Rubber, American To. bacco, Allied Chemical and Otis Ele: vator. With Erie directors scheduled to vote on a revised Nickel Plate merger plan offering better terma, the rond’s preerred issues shot up 1 to 2 points while Chesapeake and Qhio, another Van Sweringen road, reached a new high.above 139. New York Central, New Haven and Frigco also advanced briskly. « Foreign ex change trading was featured by a fall in the French franc to a new low level at 2.71 cen! demand sterling was unchanged at $4.86 3- Professional operations for the rise in today’s stock market were! shifted from the industrial to the rail shares, many of which were whirled up in vigorous fashion to the highest levels of the year. U. C. Steel and Gen- eral Motors, which had given spec: tacular performances earlier in tl week, were forced absorb heavy profit taking and | d behind the rest of the list im) movement, Trading continued on a Broad scale. The maintenance of heavy freight traffie in excess of a million cara.a week, with its promise of larger earnings for the carriers, contribut- ed to the atrength of the rail issues which were stimulated by merger developments and dividend rumors, Speculative attention centered main- ly on the Yan Sweringer stock be. ause of thé belief that the modified Nickel Plate merger plan would merit the approval of stockholders and satisfy the obje aised by the commission, ith interest heightened by the meet- ing of the Erie directors to consider the amendments, Nickel Plate com- mon, Chesapeake and Ohio common and_preferred and Erie first and sec- ond preferred rose to the best prices of the year. Union Pacific also reach- ed a new peak at 155 3-8 and New Haven at 4 1-4. Industrials moved ahead at a slower pace, but the under current of strength in the general list encow: ed pools to proceed with their ies despite occasional interruptions. UL. 8. Steel at one time sold;a point omery rallied one to four point: phism CHICAGO LIVESTOCK July 1—(U. 8. D. of A.) logs 22,00; mostly 5 i 25 conte higher; early. trading , mostly ey traders and shippers; nol slow wit easier undertone; few light lights and slaughter pigs upward to 15,00; choice to 170 to190 pounds averages 14d Petre aah 240 to 140 weight 14.30@14.50; 270 to 325 pound butch- ers largely 13.75@14.25; few desirable|* packing sows sharing butcher ad- vance vey kind slow; 11.60@12.2 eavy rough beaten downward to eit or below heavyweight hogs 13, medium 1415@14.855 light | abe 15.00; light light; 5 H fughter ies generally 10 to 15 cents highet desirable heifers sharing upturn: active; top long yearlings Medium weight 10.60; yearlings and] 2' 10.50; mixed steers 3 gransy she sf others strong bulls. to scenes 3 pull rs ‘heavies and heifers 1 about and vealers ger of yealers to pac! outsiders 12.00 to 12.50 Sheep 13,000; | tat caeey. to strong; fo. ENS 1500@18-26 four doub! f 0: at top; bulk natives 14. lots 14.75; culls most sheep steady; fat ewes toad of dry fed yearl late Wednesday mate and down. 80. 8" ay eg 2 South St. pay ery 1, ot Ay —caitle 42005 tat with tk Weantedar's ave; ave! rarteg etre e 25; ‘few ie fat she stock unchany *on cows; upwards to low cutter bulls slow oa ha ba) ‘lights 10.00; change in cattle after Bair}. 1,1 ters .will be He 9,000; openien sales ana bids sing tew lit it to. bi 14.35 for chi ice 80 ted to aroun und ave 3 ding from 11.00 to eng ee alg Peon ey 12.41; ie Sheep 306; 200; market uneven; bi as nest” iaeiea: and 18,00 on bu & lambs; fat sheep on and weight jing the upward | % Clése «Clone. — Yesterday Yeat Ago Open 1.48% 139% 140% 98% 19,15, 17.32 18.60 18:75 , 21.97 21.82 Open ya Low Close 4.49% 1H2M% 149% 1.62% 1.40% 1.42% 1.40% 1.41% 149% 1430 141% 1.42% 88% 90% 88% 90% 81% 93% Bits 93 six a” ay ax ge 33 38% 227 2.08% 227 2.98% 291 231% 231 2.92 mae 42% ox 61% be 63 % 63 Sept. % duly 1-—P)—Pio sayenapl uncha to five cents Higher. cariead’ | Spe me geeralty, hy pacers, quoted t pound ae sere sien" 38,972. BURST OF BIDDING Duluth—Bullish wheat crop _re- ports beoeett 2 abeut a burst of bid- sharels, Afte ter the firat ir the first one ‘wheat futures stood id durum futures from 1-2 t to3 i" rdeat maderate activity was shown in spot. 36; roosters ducks “eg ‘te 30; geese 21. ICAGO PRODUCE Chicator 4 dul; Receipts 33@ 84%. rests Y S@zi ss ordinary storage packed extras 30; firsts 29. Cheese unchanged. Chicago, 1—)—Pota! receipts 48 cars; ne U. 8. shipments ff 873; on track 11: barely steady; rth Caro! aualit eben quality cobble: 3.00@335; S90@3.60. spy RANGE OF sacked triumps lo. 2] make 75 per eg = 57! Fd winter 1.39 (amutiy); No, 1 @1.67% spring aor 30%, Ps ik "No. # fe o Pipe N No. te yy Mi in, wh peor cabli trong, futures advancing it 2% cents. Bar dull and ae Miax fi ith, fe Steg coring ae beet 1 to.2 cents adv ons Oe i se sor sie ly _mills direct. Darom Sieand was fair to good. Corn was firm to one a ii High colors mixed making the eum ten rey was in tie Se “tenes ty Sui Sotaree were’ res advanced, High Act 138 1.32% 1.83% 1.37 62} a a 76% TW TW 30% u 33% 39) 41% 0 Y e7% 8G o% 1 16.36 16.01 as 16,17 16.87 1740 16.90 18.60 Ast 16.37 17.40 16.90 18.80 WHEAT VALUES. LIFTED TODAY Better Export D Demand, Un- expected Strength at Liv- 6 ptpool, Cause Rise eee oe ‘Chicago, July 1.—U)—Better export oes. unexpected strength at Liver- lessened pressure of new a Siege pT together mai ie ports ‘severe damage from excessively ary weather in parts of the Ameri- rcan and Canadian ‘northwest, did eek, teday to lift wheat values. ig resistance to the usual aed 3 000,000 bushels, production for Can: rede three provinces attracted not being » great deal smaller than last yeark . arvest. heat clesed strong 1% cents to 3 cents.net h ree core % to 1% cents up, oat: ig 4@% tol cent advance and Sroviolgns from 20 to 65 cents gain. ———— ‘CHICAGO GRAIN duly 1.—@)—Cash;: . 2 red "984i No, 1 hard 141, iow a @aie N@72; No. 2 yellow ts No, 2 white 38@38'. Bre not quoted. Barley 69@71. Timothy seed 6.00@7.00. ‘Clover bes EL eseeckev tl 12,00@ 28.00, — London, July 1—#)—The earth- quake in Egypt Saturday night was more serious than at first thought, says an Exchange Telegraph aimee from Cairo. On hundred ai persons were killed and 66 eettthe casualties occurring injured in A total of 4,- the Tayum district. lamaged or de- 238 houses were sti 440,000 Garment Workers on Strike New York, July 1.—(#)--Forty thousand union garment oes who a _ in sti cy Nites — eo af- wear eloal United States, went Sixteen hundred 134—THAT'S x 1 hard win-| fected. Thé Indian army game has a devoted following now in the coHeges. Here ix Harvard scoring 9 goal against | been completed in South Dakota, a Princeton at eit N. Y., in'a game iol ended 11 to 2 and idl Harvard the Sesotho aan sip aca | Huge Crowd “Jams Station toGreet . Royalty (Continued from page one.) as loyal to the land of their adoption as they were to their native country. i 1s Greetings After his talk in English, ae prince made a few remarks in his na- tional language. He said he had a greeting from his father, the kin of Sweden, and from ‘their frien relatives in the home land, asked if he might not also be per- mitted to take with him a greeting back to Sweden, With the exception of Governor Sorlie, who came on board thé train at Vailey City, the remainder of the} committee who were to weleome him ed his arrival and greeted hii They were Mayor A. P. Len- hart, Dr. E. P. uain and Henry Duemeland. The Elks band greeted the arrival of the prince with, the strains of Amer’ N._E. Bystrom directed the chorus of 15 male v: s which greeted him with the singing of one of the Swed- ish national airs. The chorus in- cluded Henry Halverson, John Hus- by, John Daurot, G. N. Livdahl, Fred Anderson, Mr. Engbretson, Helmer Erikson, C. Fritz, Olof Nordlund, Larson, Manford Malmquis' ‘incent Malmquist, Mr. Lund John Monsene. INDIAN CHILDREN ATTRACT ROYALTY A number of Indian children had the privilege last night of greeting the crown prince, There was also an old living out in the country Bismarck who were specially brought up because the crown prince wished to speak to them, The prince shook hands will all whom he could reach, bending down from the rear platform of the train} where he spoke. The lak geen was also most gracious in her greciings, Jeaning far over the railing of the observation car platform to shake hands with those who stood close enough to reac Now the prince has come and gone, Along his route. Scandinavians and others have driven in from places a hundred ‘miles away to seq the de- seendant rechal Bernadotte. If it wa feather in the cap of royalists n Bernadotte, one of the favorite generals of Napoleon, became King of the Swedes, the score wa: evened when his grandson came te the United States and’ proved stanchest Republican o: simplicity of style and ‘aftability of address. (Mrs. A. G. Sorlie was the first woman to greet him on his arrival at Bismarck. The representative of the Tribune BOBBY—134 the} who boarded the train at Jamestown! and traveled on board the train with the prince, warned at once that it would be impossible for him to see the prince, “Impossible.” Clearly and irrevocably “impossible But the “impossibility” was all on/ the outside, Once he had gotten| i past the outer barrier of impossibility, | he had no difficulty—until he came| I the prince. SENDS DWERS TO LOCAL HOSPITALS On arriving a last night the crown pri i donated th had revei the to bi istributed equally to the two hospitals in Bismarek, The mass of flowers were entrusted to Mrs, Edmond Hughes, of this city, who met the party here and traveled with them to Mandan. Talks of Western Country It was impossible to make the prince talk about himself, He preferred to speak of the magnificent country over which he was traveling for the first time, and to hear of the force his countrymen shad had in settling and bringing it under cultivation. “Iam glad to hear that,” comment, In addition to the governor and Rev. Malmquist, the royal party was ac- ‘ompanied by numerous representa- tives of the American Press. The prince ‘was welcomed at Bis- the playing of the Elks band, 7 ich led off with Amet and followed with “Vart Land, Vart Land,” a Swedish song in which epond i oked the de} joined. The American fla and the Swedish stood side by side! on the platform, Previous to the stop at Jumestown After- ward a moving picture projector and _installed in the club car suite car and as the prince and prine sur- rounded by members of their party eRatting with Governor Sorlie, the shades were lowered and pictures of the Yellowstone, which the party is on its way to see, were throwry on the screen. See Pictures of Park Intense, interest followed the show- ing of Yhe various scenes, and the queries, “Shall we see that? wwe see thaty’ followed jin rapid sequence, There followed a picture dedicated to the royal couple and which was subsequently presented to them. picture represente scenes from the two last days which he was shown at various places t. Paul and Minneapolis. He hown walking up stairs and the mayor. He was’ shown again a close up. Again he saw himself ‘on the .speakers’ platform talking into the microphone. This picture was followed by a other dedicated by the United State Steel Corporation and representing the iron ore mining industry in the Northern States. Before entering Chicago, the prince made a careful inspection of the works at Gary, Ind., and b picture he was enabled to see the ether steps previous to the arrival of the iron at the Gary works. This \was-the* first. moving picture show 1 to be staged on board a train cross- ing this country. Tribute to Roosevelt "In his talk at Bismarck the prince i expressed his pleasure that the ranch j howse in which Theodore Roosevelt lived for some years in this country is still ‘preserved Bismarck and added, in the course of his remi- niscences of Mr. Roosevelt's visit to was his! was gre Shall] ® Swede the streng a& high compliment on of his character. The prinee who ds on the way round the world, cxprossed his sorrow. thal he could not visit all the po us of| interest in the United tSates, notably | some of those -wh e prom nent in respect to the iron industry. En route he will visit San Franc Japan, China; and other countri: He_ will probably spend some tim in Egypt. GREET PRINCE Mandan, N. D., July than 1,000 people who had been lis tening in on the election returns forgot the election long enough last night to throng at the Northern Pa- cific depot to greet Grown Prince Gustaf Adolf and Prinéesh Louise of Sweden, Pre Northern Pacific, who is host to the! royal pasty, wired Secretary Furness (P)— More | of the Mandan chamber of commerce | g. the Prince's expressed desire to meet the Swedish people of the Mandan They: were formally President Otto Bauer of of commerce and mem- s of the city commission, Jamestown, N. A crowd of al among re several huadred of Swed s cont rected Crown Gustaf: Adolf and Princess Louise in their stop of 26 minutes here 8 evening. Formal greetings tended the royal party by Mayor Buekley and others in short taths and Prince Adolf responded with fine speech full of compliments North Dakota and her people. ¢, Survey Party Will Continue Leveling Through Two Dakotas|: mm Rapid City, 8. I er the Chicago and’ Nortn- Railway t i thence ong the Ch and: Quiney South Dal 0, Burtington | Railroad to Edgemont, | At the latter plac will be made with bi h| marks of a line of first: order fave? ing run‘a number of years ago, When | }; the work has been completed to Edge- | mont, the party will move to Iresho, e will extend a line of levels northward along the highway to P then to Faulkton over the Chicago and thwestern Railway; from Faulkton the line will follow the Chicago, ukee and i oe, to ek, North Dak: all, lower grade leveling in connection with surveys city operations, highway operations and, in fact, an: ing work, the fram ed by the high grade elevations es- tablished by the Coast and Geodetic Survey. The ele’ South Da- kota, as well as in the other iaterior states, depend on lines of exact levels which have been run inland from the Atlantic, Gulf and Pacific coasis, At a number of points glong each of these coasts, tide gauges have been established and the rise and fall of the tide has been observed during a number of years. The average posi-| tion of the water, referred to the tide staff, is taken as true mean sea ‘lev It given « value of Zero in con puting the elevations inland from the coast. There are now about 50,- engineer- dent Charles Donnelly of the|; 000 miles of first order leveling in this country. This seems to be a tremendous amount of leveling but there are meny areas that ars not yet supplied with these very essen- tial’ surveying data. The Coast and Geodetic Survey is filling in the in- termediate areas as rupidly as ils ap- propriations permit, The accuracy of the leveling is in- dicated, by the fact that the two runnings of each mile of levels must agree within about 5 mm. or about one-fifth inch, while the corrcetion per mile necessary to close inrge loops formed by the level lines, is only about 2 mm. or about 1/50 inch, Eis done with an instru- mont called the precision level waich | was designed and t constructed in the Wasnington office of the Survey. | This type of y the geodetic anizations of a | number of countrie ‘The elevations for the in South Dakota in 19 now available to any one who may apply for them to the Director of the Const | and Geodetic Survey, Washington, D. 1C. When. more extensive leveling has pamphlet will be published containini, data for cach of the bench marks es- | tublished in the state, TRAFFIC With few showing up be east in larger cities of the went have better traffic records than those of the east. SAFER ae WEST: he west is r than the ASKS FOR TESTS jeal and mental examinations n who wish to drive auto- are essential if there is to be the number of traffic s W. H. Cameron. that the ith of the ing to Kat 1 day of M cord in sat er of Dow of August, irleigh due on such om penses of ted LittleJoe | IRLS STILL WEAR BATHING CAPS BEeAUSE WH WANTED To KEEP Bc HAIR ORY WHEN IT 5 ROOM modern bungalow with maple floors atid a good basement. Rénts for $35.00 a month. Close to schools and in a 004 neighborhood. pis half cs balance in monthly entn of $26.00. This isa rare bargain. See it. 7 ROOM modern house with garage close to court fouse; has east front. Well built and warm, $,- 000, You cannot equal it for the pric 6 ROOM new modern house n River- view Addition, mapte floors and modern features, tier ag and near school, $4,500. sh pay- ment $1,200 with monthly vaya for the balance. NEW modern 6 room hotise with ‘bath and garage, close to schools; well ‘built and in good. condition. Is rented for 50.0 a monica, , $5,200 with a cafh payment of $1,200. Easy terms on the balance. MODLRN 7 room house and bath; east front, double garage and beau- tiful yard; close to schools, House is well and conveniently planned and has « splendid basement and in choice location. $5,200. Terms, You should make an oppointment to see this fine property. KOUM house with city water, gas, toilet and electric light and sink in kitchen; has east tront, in good neighborhood and close to schools, $2,500. One fourth cash and easy terms on the balance, NEW 4 room modern bungalow with Has east front and nic esfand close to schools. F200. Terms. you wish to buy a house or lot, isfy you in quality, location It costs you: nothing to i us show you what we offer for sale. HARVEY HARRIS & CO. FOR RENT-—Mo: ern cottage, close in, suitable ra couple; to right Write care Tribune E—One 1926 Dodge Tour- ing, balloon tires and dise wheels; one ford Coupe; one Ford Road- and one Ford Bug. All cars low to sell quick, Lock- ssory Co. Phone 187. soo Main St. FOR SALE AT ONC! A. complete bulk oil station including one 15,- 000 gallon tank, one 10,000 gallon tank, unloading equipment and ee tank. Write care Tribune 0, 77. FOR Partly modern five room house uth front, Close in, excellent lots. Priced to sell once, Phone 300W, TO WANTE BUY—-Medium house, ( location price. Write Box No. FOR R, Mohawk—Double room with board. Phone 145, FOR SALE—One fumed oak dining table, 48 inch, in good condition. son One brass light fixture, Phone 706J, FOR SALE—Furniture. Large sized bed, sugless spring and mattress $16.00, library table $8.00, porce- lain top cabinet $25. size und best 76 Trbune, condition, 519 Ander- 1 FOR SALE $30.00, 3 tub cot, new, $5, fs $10.00, kitchen table, perch swing, porch chairs and table, baby buggy, tubs, wringers, boiler, glass: fruit jars, jelly glasses, and other. ar- ticles. Phone 783LJ or call at 401 South Ninth St. FOR SALE AT ONCE—A new Ford gravel truck complete with dump box and Muneie transmission, $500.60, Phone 187. 800 Main & Lockwood Accessory Co. FOR RENT—Furnished rooms (two or three) for light housekeeping modern home. 1100 Broadway Cor, 11 Street. Phone 129W. WANTED—Practical nurse. for care aE InWALAL Mrs. S. D. Cook, Phone 52 ROOM FOR G nicely furnished in one of the fin- est residences in Bismarck. water at all times. Close in, at 508 Seventh St. North. Algeria said to contain horses than human beings, more