The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 22, 1927, Page 3

THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 22, 1927 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PAGE-THR; COMMUNITY 18 GRIEF STRICKE Parents Collect onths as junior operators. are at all times under supervision. hines for figuring the time per ons on toll lines talk are placed on the si itchboard and when the converastion, a slip is - placed in one of these machines and started talking i: When the call LEGION NAMES ED E. SPAFFORD AS COMMANDER (Continued from Page 1) Edward E. Spafford of New York today took a place apart in the elec- tion of national commander of the How They Stand i AMERICAN ASSOCTATION WwW. L. ¢ FINANCIAL vax |MARKETS | LIVESTOCK | By Associated Press Leased Wire stamped on it. tin:saed the machine COR) PRI GES — AGO ay — Dec. Market Affected by Favorable! : it : Weather—Rains Cause Drop stains in Wheat Market | ae Chicago, Sept. 22.—(.—With only} Dee. z light frost reported asa rule today in the corn belt and weather gen- March erally auspicious, corn prices took an ‘ @i 01 early fresh downtown. Wheat went} “t8— lower on account of rains in Aus-} Sept. 46% tralia and fine weather in Canada.! py, oF Opening unchanged to 1-2 cent off,| ia @ 48h the corn market later suffered aj March OnGe decided setback all around. Wheat) . (ate tes started at 3-4 cent decline to 1-8) “Soy 94% cent advance, and subsequently un-| peer : “961. derwent a general sag. Oats were| Mane ‘9975 easier. Provisions likewise tended) Gaede i; cove merd Sept. 12.30 Taken as a whole, temperature | Oct. 12.30 over the corn belt was about five| @37 to eight degrees higher today than| 12.80 ag the same time yesterday, with the} p ir exception of some points in lowa. Sept 12.00 With the immediate serious danger Oct.” 12.00 from frost apparently eliminated,| pellie.— free selling of corn was much in Sept. 14.30 evidence, and buyers showed a dis- Oct. 14.30 position to wait for price breaks be- | Americag Legion The New York department commander of gion was elected without oppositiot a procedure hitherto unknown in elections of the organization of American Worl The election of Mr. Spaiford set It was the first time the purple mantle of ‘he high- est office in the Legion had fallen on the shovlders of a New York man. Pandemonium, which had broken had its fling when the formal but unnecessary an- nouncement of the elect‘on Mission in Effort to Ide tify Loved Ones y-two towns are checked from narck ksi record made of their Bismarck division : north as Baldwin, went to Glen Ullin, south on th tt branck of the Northern Pa- and south on the east side of to Hazelton an. Kintrye. five or six girls are on local during the day and two on long At night, two are on Year Ago Open Saskatoon, Sask., Sept, 22.—( overshadowed community of Lac as parents and relati tims of the fire w! Roman Catholi Gam Minneapolis a t Milway: kee. St. Paul at Kansas City. Toledo at Louisville. Colu. bus at Indianapolis. another record. in an effort to identify t remains of neat NATIONAL LEAGUY. WwW. L. A rest room is comfortabl loose at interval the operators an spend the two periods of 15 each during regular work- a they relax from their WOFE at the switchboard. An ¢ plate and cooking utensils ve been provided in the rest room, who wish may make 'G.N.D. A. WORK GIVEN PRAISE (Confinued from page one) “Enough results have al- been received to warrant its continuation but, in my opinion, the good work cone the past few years jwill have a cumulative effect and ears and more from now on jwe will be harvesting returns from |seed plantd the past three or four In the meantime, we must who perished in t Get: Great Ovation many instances burne Surrounded by the Commander Spafford received an} ovation greater than that tendered even such popular heroes and ap- pealing figures as Genera’ Perish-| Cincinnati .... Through all the o seclusion prelimin: nony of weighing-in ea efforts of Sister ek Games Today Brooklyn at Cincinnati. Boston at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Chicago. New York at Pittsburgh. AMERICAN LEAGUE Ww. L. ing, Marshal Foch, mergue, Premier Poincaire and | mt&ny other distinguished men and women who have graced the Legion convention rostrum i i night in a vain “eff fort save the trapped bo; According to wor {today by courier, § scertaining that the ae aved, rushed into the bi nace Ww ee LM Pound Advantage expected to scale around od to have about five Everyone was on his feet veel at the top of his voice as the New York banner was carried to the plat- to judge from. is as-| of an opp fl Spafford, with the new national mascot, Jay Ward, 5-year-old Penn- sylvanian, in his arms, mounted the platform and was introduced by Na- tional Commander Howard P. ; a Ginn of smoke a ement to the ae 46 Children Reseued — s fore purchasing to any great extent.! MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE Liverpool wheat quotations today; Minneapolis, Sept. 22. — (P) — lower than due gave emp! ports of rain in Austral great yield in Canada. much also of Winnipeg advices tell-| tations today follow: ing of wheat yields in Alberta and) 1 hard spring, fancy Saskatchewan as high as 60 bushels Monts sec? an acre. Meanwhile, too, big re- rri' ceipts at Duluth and Minneapoli one fancy Mont. . continued far in excess of arrivals a| To arrive .. : year ago. 1 hard spring. ' CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Sept. 22.—(AP)—(U. S. D. of A.)—Hogs 24,000; uneven bet- ter grade hogs 230 pounds down 10 to 25 cents; higher; light lights and pigs showing most : ler hogs slow; stead; 4 | higher; top 11.60; bulk desirable 170|® to 225 pounds 10.65 to 11.60; few butchers 240 to 300 pounds 10. 65 tole 11.25; most packing sows 9.60 to|* 9.85; Phts upward to 10.00 Ik pigs 8.50 to 9.50; heavy weight hogs 10.15 to 11.35; medium 10.85 to 11.60; li S. Pe) 2 ge. keep cultivating the field we have “No honor has ever come to any: one greater than that you have giv he told the Legionnaires, as “I promise you} to re-| Wheat receipts today 384 compared and of| to 273 a year ago. Minneapolis cash wheat and coarse grain closing quo- St. Louis at Washington. Detroit at New York. Chicago at Boston. Cleveland at Philadelphi: nyone who has been in the oth- ates of the great middlewest du ng the past year does not need to be told of the decidedly changed attitude that has they cheered again. superior of the miss! that I will try to equal the great) record made by my _predecessor,} Commander Savage.” Turning from English to French, the new commander then French people through the loud speaker, the bur- den of his remarks to the Legion's | © ‘ing: “You have been most magnificent in your welcome to us , more _confident and ae ned by the roar of flames Bs EE conyatativeline come over these regarding North Dakota. | Yesterday’s G a LEAGUE R I ‘bel eve the publicity put out by North Dakota associa- responsible for a great deal s changed attitud.. ested the ines ken occupants; 2714 @1.3644 | or better; bul ars were seit ‘en the ri nd-tuke fury of his at- time has now arrived rs we should WHEAT FUTURES QUIET 1 DySr ed to fancy.. ON MILL CITY MARKE’ To arrive .. 1. PHN oe Minneapolis, Sept. 22+-(#)—Wheat/}1 D: ch to fi 1, futures were quiet and steady today . gd to choice. with little interest and trading NS, ord to good. shown. Prices were confined to a/1 dark northern..... narrow limit. Wheat opened 3-8 to} To arrive .. 1-4 cents lower, moved fractionally} 1 northern . es and dropped back, losing 1-4 to 3-8| To arrive .. cents lower. | 2 DNS, ch to fancy.. Rye futures closed 1-8 cent lower|2 DNS, gd to choice. and oats were 1-8 cent higher. Bar-| 2 DNS, ord to good.. ley was 1-4 to 7-8 cent higher at the| 2 he finish and flax sed developed further | } y weakness on Argentine grains andj3 closed 1 1-2 to 3 3-4 cents lower fory ‘ Trade in cash wheat was unsettled|1 dark hard Mon today- with demand draggy for low| To arrive .. protein quality and strength showing]! hard Mont. in wheat testing above 12 per cent.| | To arrive Prices for the high grade quality; Minn. & SD, kept edging up compared with fu-|hard . eee Durum was strong. To a « 1.23% Winter wheat was scarce with ue Pala remiums unchanged. Corn was in Eel demand. Oats were also in a 1 amber durum. 1.31% @1.36% good demand. Quict to fair demand ‘O arrive ........ 1.28% @1.36% was shown for rye. Barley tone was a shade easier at 65 a 74 gane Flaxseed demand was good early but) yay, rum . slowed up later. : ayrine 3 durum ... LOWER TOD AY; red dra. Coarse Grains , Sore s 2 yellow corn trenuous Efforts to Stem Sell-|_ To arrive 3 yellow corn. 1 amber durum To arrive + 1.16% . 14 ing Wave Prove Unavail- To arrive ; _ 4 yellow corn ing Today To arrive New York, Sept. 22.—( AP)—Des- 6 yellow cor pite strenuous efforts to stem he | 2 mixed corn selling wave by marking up sel To arrive . shares two to four points, prices|3 mixed corn. gave way on the stock market to- To arrive day. The discriminating character {4 mixed corn of recent buying, coupled with the To arrive disappointing nature of some of the|5 mixed corn % current trade reports, afforded the | 6 mixed corn bears a pretext for extensive selling 2 white cats in which prices of many stocks|® White oats melted away steadil To arrive . Unmistakable signs of liquidation eine oats.. were evident in spots. New low| Barley, ch to fey. to 11.50; light light 9.25 to packing sows 9.15 to 10.00; slaugh- 4 |ter pigs 8.25 to 10.25. Cattle 11,000; fed steer trade at a standstill, bidding 25 cents or more lower; fully 50 cents lower than re- shippers demand 2 |heavies held at 16.00; best medium weights early 15.6! 16.50; west grass run small; ers and feeders eyed up; contribute more liberally and gen- for a greater campaign by sociation for settlers, indus- and tourists, based sn the ex- erience of the preliminar: With twice the present budget, the ed may be obtained in half ‘|the time that will otherwise be re- i Many individual firms are y spending in North Dakota money for advertising ing the Grezter North tion to tell the story ate to the entire na- and we two people love one anoth- ” Resolutions Debated Ss The election came as a bolt from]; the blue after a long and at times Others not scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE R H cent high time; acrimonious in which 45 resolutions presented by committees had been discussed and adopted or rejected. The last resolution, adopted with the cheers of the delegates to speed ii i way, was a message of | der the direct Sister Lea the an and Woodall; 42 @1. 1 2214 @1: Sou wake 34M @1.42! 4 : iae@lar December. . northern ......... 11 greeting to Ambassador Myron T. Herrick, sick at his Cleveland home, expressing regret at his indisposi- tion and wishing for him a speedy and complete recovery. The resolutions adopted ranged from a stand for child welfare to) suggestions to government that the 5-5-3 ratio of naval forces should be maintained. higher; veal lers strong; heavy saus- age bulls 7.35; outsiders paying 17, tal for vealers; packers 16.50 to Sheep 18,000; fat native lambs ac- 25 cents higher; b good to choice westerns eligi 14.35 to ey or 15 to 25 cents abov lambs lightly sorted 13.75 to 14. 00; king around 14.35 for best na- tives; most culls 10.00 to 10.50; best westerns held steady; fat ewes 5.50 to 6.255 6.50 for 110 pounders; few heavies 4.50 to 5.00; changed; choice light and medium weight eligible 13.75 to 14.00; bulk medium weight lambs and lightweight 13.00 to 13.50; heavies down to 12.50 and below. a 343 6 @l: 3814 smaller compani + 1.24% @1.38% « 1.24% @1.36% 1.24% @1.36' ce St d jevers and O'N¢ ills) Ldsentee aude Tate. the newspapers of North Dakota ‘ways in the past, will be found heart and soul in the work of i the Greater North Dakota pciation to accomplish 5 work of doubling our farm popula- turned to the burnir to rescue tots w! The cause of tho fir 1.23% @1.28% ; 1e@r 8% 1.23% @1.2814 United States Hudlin and L. Se our highways is and potential citizens » letting the people States know that orth Dakota offers real opportuni- and the chance to get a home in ate where conditions are almost -|HOLMAN FIRST TO FINISH IN CLASS A RACE (Continued from Page 1) fighting craft, also were on the pro- Plan For . Appe: ll in Gammons € Appeal from th: d Fred Jansoniu: mandamus to diting board to allow John Gammons, seereta dustrial comm | Within a few ¢ | today by W alt Too Late ‘> Classify WANTED—A-1 automobile mechan- ic, preferably one who has had general experience on all makes . Electrical experience will aid you in our choice. Re 2 amber durum. 1.30% @1.35% 1.16% @1. 28% ip, C Welzer and Mibore; Hartley. AMERICAN meer Amon Re a@ . : 114% @124% + 114% @127% 21 12% @122% | + 111% @1.24% + 108% @1: 1.06% @1, 07% 5 1.06% %@ . wide awake and able to mect cus Habitual job seekers who are looking for a meal ti 1 4 Bush and’ O'Neliy Mose an This position open in . Bismarck, to the right party, opportunities for advancement and good for work year around. Write care Tribune Ad. No, 11. FOR RENT—Furnished apartments in modern home. Ni i Moore school. and warm. Call at 930 Fourth. REWARD—For return of Winches- ter repeating 2 gauge takedown shot gun and two leather helmets stolen from the i hangar at Municipal flying, field Tuesday afternoon. FOR RENT OR SALE—Restaurar fully equipped, doing good panel Reason for selling health. Phone 188. WANTED—Cook at Tourist Cafe. ROAD CONTRACT LET Contract for graveling 9.17 miles Chicago, Sept. 22.—()—Potatoes: Receipts 79 cars; on track 305; total United States shipments 797 ca: trading slow, market steady; Wis. consin sacked round whites 1.85@ 2.00; fancy shade higher; Minnesota sacked round whites 1.60@1.80; Min- nesota-North Dakota Red "River Ohios 1.55@1.70. Minneapolis, Sept. 22.—(U. S. D. f Moderate wire inquiry, demand moderate, market Carload deljivered sales, freight ‘only d-ducted, Minneapolis and St. Paul rate, sacked hundred- weight, early Ohios, United States No. 1, and pattly graded 1.25@1.35, mostly 1.80. Sacked hindredweight pound whites, United States No. 1, The time of arrival at Spokane of some of the entrants in both class A and class B derbies was as fol- Moon, Da‘ Jonnard and McMenemy. Matures Hubbell a and Sprin:, dy; Jonnard and MeMenemy. ia, = Chicago, Laird Yood, _AWausau, Wis.; Waco Whirlwind; 5 mpbell, Moline, li; 5:13, 9. Philadelphia; CHICAGO GRAIN i nt phia; Pitcairn 22.—()—Wheat No, 2 sheet 1.2844@%; No. 1 no JRE the W. H. Noel company of vices for the year were made by To arrive ....... 0 Pathe Exchange, Briggs Manufac- Barley med togd.. 71 turing; National Bellas Hess and 0 arrive ...... 634%2@ ... Barley, loer grades. .66 Foundation company shares. eas ‘A sensational drop of 14 points in|, To arrive . 6 Baldwin, which sold down to 240," 4¥° followed announcement that only] et routine business was transacted at| V0, .° Ua%s toaayis meeting of ees Oae ae igh priced specialties, which or- SISMA?CK GRAT) divarily move widely, scored the BISMA™CK GRAIN ern spring 1.2614. Corn 0 ‘eo mixed 97; No, 3 yel- Jamestown at a meeting of the state highway commission Noel company’s bi ;|The work must be November 15. opens today, Se Brier, 22nd Come and hear the Dempsey) Now under th Kansas City .. McQuaid and Seimer; Davis, War- mouth and Peters. ‘Richmond; Eagle- was $26,926.65. completed by Tunney fight. management of Geo. Brittis. Oats Ne % white 50@52; 42 @51. Rye No. 2, 99. Barley 73@85. Timothy seed 2.60@3.35. Clover seed 18.00@26.00. Lard ee agreement but vent of threaten- Leslie ales: Des Moines; Eagle- payed A kod of schedule. Pacha breaks when the selling (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) movement gained momentum. Bald-| .. Bismarck, Sept. 22 win, Case Threshing Machine, In-|No. 1 dark northern ternational Harvester, Eastman Ko-|No. 1 northern ... dak and American Snuff sagged|No. 1 amber durum four to eight points. No. 1 mixed durum . aHINNUAI OLIS RANGF Sept. 22 Oper High Low Close a Wheat- > Sept. 121) 125 1.24 1.24% Dec. 127% 1.27% 1.27 : 127% ‘SHELL aac 1.30% 181 1.30% 180% No. #). 56th or moss oe Sepe 89% 89% 89 89% et habe Dec, 90% 191 190% 19035 |No. 5 . The preliminary bouts will start at Chicago a8 light time (7 p. my Bismarck time). Telephone Company s Public’ to Visit New Building (Continued from page one) these boxes and they are the term- inus ss of wires coming in E. G. aun Ypsilanti, Mich; Waco.10; 3:24:26.66, Jack Ashercft, 17:12.52. | Capitol Theatre CHICAGO PRODUCE Tonight Only—Thursday, Sev‘. 22nd Chicago, Sept. 33 -—iFn Butter ts 4,744 tubs; cream ahs stancarte de 85 ox exe ae seconde 50 ‘ae ! ‘Bes lower; receipt cases; ane 32@35; ordinary firsts | oes unchanged. Columbus .... Indianapolis . (Six innings, aiken Biemiller and Bird; Koupal and BIG BATTLZ TO GET UNDER WAY ABOUT 8:40 P. M. (C ntinued from page one) ite receipts, the ex- Poet iasison: N. J The Official Dempsey-Sharkey Fight Pictures - Seven Full Rounds, Blow By Blow Also Dempsey-Tunney fight returns on the screen. Fight pictures shown at 8:30 and 10 P. M. so as not to con- flict with radio returns of the Dempsey-Turney battle. ae ‘ties City, Mont.; American Eagle; 5:15 STINSON SCHILLER UNHEARD FROM lays operate when a subscriber lifts on his telephone and turn on a light.on the operators’ A total of 4,600 wires CHICAGO POULTRY Chicago. yj re 22.—(?)—Poultry (Continued from Page 1) amount th oe : ‘ 5 i ° One cent per pound discount un- al Sent rth ate tan ae der 55 lb..ear corn, 70 lbs. five cents under shell, March ard enter heat 9 cars; fowls inet 17@19; geese come into the building, ‘and provision fo pEnore Lacey in an unofficial has been made for additional wires Switchboard Is Modern | eae of the a newspaper and press ig re tied operations, the number of assembled critics or the various LACEY STARTS FLIGHT Feature Attraction Flax— Sept. 25% 2.15% 2.1¢ 215 |Dark hard -vinter.wheat ..... Toa Dee, 2.16 215 115% May aa0 250 gic 2.18% BUT RETURNS TO FIELD Roosevelt Field, N. Y., Sept. 22. Lacey, of Lomax, Ill belated starter in the nonstop flig! division of the national air derby, Upstairs, on the Thayer avenue side of the building, is the operators’ Twenty-seven operators are employed, divided into theee eight- They work on one of financial arrangements — all passed anything in fistic annals. ured an unprec SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St, Paul, ree Ppt tal D. of A.)—Cattle 2,700; moder-|* ¢>—____—__—_—_———_+ Flashes of Life “gent 20% 72% 0% .1%]8 re Sent 10% 70 ae 69% .70% wey active, firm at recent advance; took off at 11:50 a. m., eastern dented ee ee $1,000,000 regard- ag Mas: lated Exe ) the most modern switchboards in ulk grassers salable 8.50 to 9.00; DULUTH 2ANG! standard time, today for Spokane but returned 20 minutes later with less of whether he retains. or loses pon the principal scepter use in any telephone exchange in she stock la.gely 5.50 to 8.25; eut- Calls from subscrib- the northwest. Plymouth, bit crap shooting within 300 feet E Sept, 22 ters 4.25 to 5.00; bulls active, med- th Rock. 1, ik sehen Denipsey adds a skipping engine. cease since police broke $450,000 ied collection o! ers come in on three different places Lacey said he would take off again ne Piigh Low Close | ium ed 5.75. to 6.25; few out- a standi on the board, so that if one operator Ben 1.16% 1.19% 1.18% 1.18% | feeders very draggy. Septet 1.19 1.19% 3.18% 1.19 ~| quality considered: fully of 50 and arrested ated tour Eonmenere Mass—A ing kinds above; stockers and oy ings that already have run well over re beyond a doubt as soon as Edward Mon man) that ‘the, aes Mauler is the tor expert of the » had examined and vera is busy, another can take care of the call at once. is so arranged that Dec. 1.19% 1.19% 1.19% 1.19% cs. lights 14.50 to 15.50; ia drawing card in boxing his-| once an operator has completed a ine. connection, she cannot break in on a The plane landed with full load Rye— Sept 93 94 22% 94 Hogs 4,500; slow, about steady at 100 miles oe hour according to traditional weather luck of) subscriber’ unless the licht on her animals. Henry work horses from his Wayside Inn, ae 925% 93% .92% 92% | strong; ehoots higher early top 11 ulls the strings to board is flashed. lights mostly 10,’ fort. 2.20% 2.20% 2.19% 2.19% tee ena and “& med-| won prizes at the annual fair. that he was me to land at that snorta shen, Tes speed without crashing By Dee over ie Between 12,000 and 13,000 calls a day come into the exchange. 2.20 2.20% 2.19 2.19% | 10.75; Dec, 2.21% 2.21. 2.19% 2.20° he | 4 Fargo, N. D., Sept. 22.—()—Hogs 1 150 to 180 pound weights 9.50 to to 10.25; 180 to 200 pounds 9.75 to 10.75; 200 to 225 pounds 9.75 to 10.75; 225 to 250 pounds 9.00 to 10; . 250 to 300 pounds B15 to 9:75; ack- me LD to 228 tags 7.00 to 8.75. of clear weather. It/tween 500 and 550 toll calls, includ- ing calls to Mandan, are listed each Monday and Saturday kre the heaviest days of the week, according to ‘Miss Anastasia Skeily, The Christmas 1i8| gon is also a busy time, aclids said, while when there are storms, many calls over the normal number | ,, ° ae res Bale. teve acoy, wh Wash,., Bra from axonevelt not a contestant in i New a. | Spokane nonsto; a- | Sr, referee of t! For best results ship Your Grain to— Meaty Bs. E. A. Ree declared Lacey tes eect before 6 p. Given Training Course top spring lambs trimmed MINNEAPOLIS .FLOUR 1230 t0, 1800" tp ; top spring lambs) Minneapolis, Sept. 22.—(/)—Flour GRAIN COMMISSION MERCHANTS perators are given a thorough bucks 11.50 to 12.00; | vy spring] 10 cents higher; in carload lots fam- lambs 9.50 to 10.50; cull lambs 8.00| ily patents quoted at 7.45@7.55 a: to 9.00; light ewes 5.00 to 6.00;| barrel in 998 pound cotton sacks; heavy ewes 3.50 to 4.50; cull ewes| shipments 54,106 barrels, 1.00 to 3.00; bucks 3.00 to 3.50. | Bran 25.00@26.50, Iphia War a eene . A ‘High Brow’ Crowd It. will be a “high brow” crowd gathers course of training before starting work on the switchboard. They are earrieC on the nsy roll a for a month and are given regular up - to-date | instruction, and then are carried six MINNEAPOLIS — DULUTH. i Correapenienee Invited mer aoe a coats at the Cloak Shop.