The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 18, 1927, Page 2

PAGETWO —— | GRAIN | LIVESTOCK | By Associated Press Leased Wire —— GRAIN PRICES ON DOWNTREND Favorg ts higher; she stock steady to weak: bidding lower on| h beef in steer run; | s fairly active at | 0@ early 16.50; avound 17,00; yearlings and C. irm. Peay were inthe ¢ c t a ee ot export b n the United T l ae aled 1,000,000 Mareh W812 We 8 ble what had, Oat ated for the for g6 visible word of imp threshing in Cana supplies in the Uni to bearish crop news tina. Contras orable weath NEWS| * BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnisned by Russell-Miller J No, 1 dark northern . a . 1 northern .... No. 1 amber durum No, 1 mixed durui. No. 1 red No. F “SHELL CORN ths. or more r shell, winter wheat ...... r wheat . 66 $1.05 + 104 CHICAGO C Chicago, Oct. 18. . 2 hard 1.29 1-4 No, 2 mix 1-2@.87 1-2. « . 2 white .48@.49 1-2; No. 3 white 48 1-2@.49 1-2, Rye not quoted. Barley .75@.86. Timothy seed 2.95@3.70. Cloverseed 19.00@27.00. Lard 12.55, Ribs 12.37. Bellies 13.75. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Oct. 18.—()—Flour unchanged; shipments 51,786 bar- els. Bran 26.00 to 26.50. prevalent in ©. advices that less vheat grown i THREE MILLION TO BE PAID FOR 42,756.72 30,510.14 34,530.31 69,595.45 La Moure 72,779.34 Logan . ae McHen 63,289. ble double the grade has MeThtGEn 30°846.28 ered during the long delay cau: "| Me a 64,550.12 by wet weathe elson, | McLean 25,060.97 - Ren. | Mercer . 31,143.05 , Sargent, | Morton 119,377.23 2 ¥ 4 and Walsh| Mountrail 124,543.04 Minneapolis, Oct. 18. cents for $7| Nelson Ord 78.97 prices broke sharply | 14 cents for | Oliver 20,597.87 Bey aye, inet nsrance per | Pembin ae Pespnig 1 8-8 conta below 5 tn thts | REMeey day's close. Good weath ov dist € Ransom threshing in eastern Canada and re L rate for counties with | Renville ports of quiet export over night off ses wag 28 cents! Richland . set late steady cables. Oats were relatively stexdy hold ing to 1-8 cent decline. October ry eased 5-8 October _b: sagged 1- Flaxseed futures were weak on weather and hedging | Grigg: pressure, declining 1 to 1 1-2 cents.| Oliver 12| Logan, McIntosh, tutsman and Wil- | demand was quiet to slow. Oat Burleigh Rate 49 Cents ! were in slightly better demand The rate this year for the third) was quiet to steady, with offerings] district, which consists of Benson, was in better demand | Burke, Burleigh, Kidd late decline in the top| McKenzie, Pierce. $ Wells counties is 4% acre insurance and additional of insurance pe he acreage insu.ed in this ‘es th y hird distr for $7 pe and 17 cen : fo. ad-| urance per acre, ze at Monday c end of the range, with range | -76 cents. laxseed offering : fairly large and demand was qquict! early, but demand turned better fo dry seeds and dsckage cars. SO. ST. PAUL LIV South St. Baa O: rate for tl erns arrivin; Monday; bulk ecnts 5 a stterg salable 10.00 down; she stock Counties in this d ly 5.75@8.25; cutters 4.50@ Bottineau, Bowman, D i Dunn,} bulls re active; weighty Golden Valley, Morton Mountrail, | to 6.60; stockers and , The total insured fully y. 1,495 acres 3 fourth of insurance per acre. umber of hail claims s the fourth largest ii f the ite hail depart- exceeded by 1923 eral trade; early top ~held higher; 170 £.10.75@11.00; mos med’ % Sheep » fat lambs heavies 2s fat 9.00; 00@3.00. CHICAGO 721.30 Chicago, 0.4 ‘majority good pounds up sold 215 to 25 cent: -average; top 1 ‘ {choice 160 to 200 po 0,800.47 210 to 300 pounds 10,659.81 .70; heavier butchers m Sera eeeneer nee * @11,50; packing sows mostly Don’t. Suffer From "10.1 | STOMACH ULCERS Yamous California Prescriptiog Sent on 16 Days’ Trial Write eres light 10. Today for FREE Par- '@ »9.50@11.25; packing sows 9.50@ 0 $10.50; slaughter pigs 9.25@10.50. “5 Ua aes * 4 hy suffer with this extreme li a ill tat steers sirens: stomach trouble when we can posi- tively assure you full relief or your money back. We guarantee Wolfe’s Ulcer and Acidosis Treatment will relieve you of extreme gastritis, or ulcers of the stomach, or we wil ositively refund you: money. olfe’s Ulcer and Acidosis Trea’ ment has been used in Californi , for these troubles for over 21 years! i with unvaryinz success. Many doc- tors prescribe it regularly. Now it is offered for the first to the general public.. be- gins at once to give relicf from the ! evere pain, vomiting and other dis- {comforts and agonies, ind fr-m day to day the improvement is ly and increasingly rapid. You are not compelled to resirict your- self to a milk diet. You can eat anything: you wi fter taking our treatment a few days. What would you give to be able to eat as a did when you were hild? _ It should be possible with Ulesr aud Acidosis Treat- 1926 Landau Sedan $750.00 ment, and, best of all, the cost is very little, and you ave Pagan fon | g 8 c Corwin-Churchill |). scare. ’ ur ent Z Motors, lac. fall inf Walle tabore tories, Derk K-10, 496 E Pleo, oprterseas A woman may have the soul -of an onsel. But even so a dash of face powder won't hurt her any. A car may have a Whale of an engine. But if it Tooks\ like fury, you don’t want to drive it, So we make our GOOD used cars look 2s well as they run. Angeles, California.—. | The captain of the Lim Rolette Sargent Sheridan . Steele o Stutsman... Choice spring wheat was firm to|jiam ata is dd cente | strong and ordinary to medium qual-!¢,, $7 re und 17| Towner 476 ; ity was quiet and about steady. Oc of insurance | Traill 1,553.30 casiona) sales of good protein sprin Walsh 4,389.55 | wheat were one cent higher, Winte >| Ward 92,677.44 | wheat offerings were small. Durum Weils 109,042.31 was steady for ordinary, firm for] z ; Williams . 111,465.46 © choice. nd 14 cents for the addi- Sa eee F Scorn offerings were moderate and tional insurance per acre. Total. ...16,760 5,917.45 RUTH ELDER IS ON HER WAY TO LISBON TODAY) (Continued from "age 1) gathered which broke into applauy when Miss Elder came up the gang- way. The two American flyers were soon surrounded by autograph seek- ers and complied willingly enough with requests for their signatures. shook hand. with his two unexpect€d passengers and expressed pleasure at xeceiving them, Will Discuss Work of Campfire Girls at Meeting Tonight All women and men who are in- terested in the work of the Camp- fire Girls are asked to be at the high school toni, meeting will be held to discuss the work and map out plans for year. {Welfare work, is to have charge of {the meeting, it at 8 p. m., when a the W. G. Fulton, director of JUSTICE COURT Ralph Ward of Nebraska was sen- fine of $20 and costs when he plead-| to driving an automobile ad improper license plates ttached. Ward was arrested by eriff Rollin Welch, who found him asleep in a car near this city. The car carried California 1926 plates. Ward had been working at Stanley, TWO AUTOS SMASHED Iwo automobiles were badiy dam- aged but none of the passengers was injured in a collision just west of the underpass between Bismarck and the Memorial bridge shortiy before 9 o'clock last night. Q. P. Francls of Milnor was driving east on the paved highway and his car collided with one driven by E. M. Andrews of Brittin, who was accompanied by his wife, Announcement Made Today by Governor (Continued from page one) to me,” Steen said. “I couldn’t com- ment on it. There may be need for it or there may not be. I could not comment because I know nothing of the object of calling a special session.” J, A. Kitchen, commissioner of agriculture and labor, also expressed surprise at the governor’s announce- ment. “That's rather remarkable, isn’t it?” Kitchen asked. “I cannot conceive why the governor should! issue such a call. In fact I should think that is what he wouldn’t want.” The governor’s announcement was regarded in capitol circles as all the more remarkable because of the fact that legislative branches are con- and of rn in the house at the last session. Too Late WORK WANTED—Young man de- sires steady winter work. Phone FOR RENT—Well furnished modern » including electric surest "| Qua * JHE BISMARCK TRIBUNE STANDARD OIL PLANE MAKES M ARK ETS | FINANCIAL | He soa (Continued from page one) with the take off from Grand Forks scheduled for 8 a. m, and the land- ing at Fargo at 8:50 a.m. Aberdeen is to be visited October 22. The plane will leave Fargo at 8 a. m. October 22 and get into Aberdeen at 9:40. _ Included among the officials mak- ing the trip here were C. F. Hatmak- er, assistant general manager, and W. O. Dickson, general superintend- | ent of motor equipment, with head- quarters at Chicago. J. B. Beaton, | manager of the Minot division of the Standard Oil company; H. H. ; Hathaway, assistant manager, and |G. L. Smith, local representative, | were in the party greeting the plane | Allen Jackson, vice president rge of sales, accompanied the Is on the flight as far as Te. of Huron, S. D. a James Phelps is mechanician of the plane; R. S. Lamont, alternate pilot and Perry Hutton, chief pilot. The plane has flown approximate. .| ly 37,000 miles since it was received from the factory in May, Mr. Hat- maker said. It is used to a consid- erable extent by the directors of the Standard Oil company for busine: trips. Indicating the speed over railroad time the plane can make is the fact that it flew recently from Rapid City, S. D., to Chicago in nine hours neapolis was made in two hours and 20 minutes. Among those scheduled to make flights in the plane here were: A. P. Lenhart, ‘John French, Chas. Wachter, John Larson, Humphreys, George D. ek Vv. BE. Joslin, Frank Ellsworth, H. B. Bur> ton, Mr. and Mrs. O. w. berts, Mr, and Mrs. E. A. Hughes, H. J. Duemeland, H. P. Goddard, Gov. A. G. Sorlie, H. C. Frahm, J. J. Erma- tinger, F. A. Ingstad, Tom Hall, George Shafer, Gilbert Semingson, John Steen, R. O. Baird, Frank Gage, C. R. Green, Gordon Cox, Ed Cox, T. H. Thoreson, J. G. Belanger, George Will, Victor Moynier, Cul- ver Ladd, F. L. Shepard, Col. C. B. Little, J. L. Bell, F. E. Lahr, E. V. Lahr, Phil Meyer, Curtis Dirlam, A. w. Mundy, W. H. Webb, H. D. Spangler, Capt. H. H. Noyes, K. W. Simons, E. P. Quain, N. O. Ramstad, Miss Bertha Palmer, E. A. Tostevin, J. H. Newton, Oscar Morck, John I. Rovig, W. F. McClejland, A. O. Hen- derson, H. L. Dahners and G. A. Renden. Accompanying the plane here from Rapid City, where it stopped several days ago, was Clyde W. Ice, chief pilot of the sre oy, lines, flying an Eaglerock plane, He land- ed at the Fort Field just a few min- utes before the Stanolind landed. LUND AND POOLE ARE TO EXAMINE JOSEPH’S BOOKS (Continued from Page 1) the mill’s affairs was a “political” audit and which he promised would prove to the peop-e of the state that conditions at the mill and elevator are “not nearly as bad” as portayed by the fact-finding committee re- port and the ‘und audit. “The truth is,” the governor said, “Lund said a whole lot of things in the re- port which he should not have said and which he now admits he is sorry for. He took i upon himself to make a lot : statements which were made for pasrly political purposes and which had no place in an audit. In an effort to mate things at the mill look as lack as possible he forgot that he is only an auditor and took it mpon himself to hand out a lot of advice. It is as though the auditor for a railroad company were! to investigate its operations and finances and then announce that the resident of the company didn’t now his business. If Mr. Lund knew anything about the milling business it would be a little differ- ent.” Meanwhile the atmosphere at the capitol was enlivened Moncay aft- ernoon by several conferences be- tween Lund and the governor at which pointed statements were the rule rather than the exceptio”. In one of the conferences, whici had a spontaneous origin in a corridor, the ‘overnor assured Lund that he had ‘practically lost all confidence” in .|Lund as an auditor and expressed sorrow that Lund had put the mat- ter of holding a job above his per- sonal integrity in making the audit at the mill and elevator. Lund _countered wi e HE business world has learned that almost 70% of the day's important work falls into the four Th etn, sweat te Te eee | dnverutions bs Electric Co, | James M 's and many others. and 10 minutes, whereas it takes ap-| Lund’s expen es dur‘ng the inves- proximately two days on a train.| tigation of Joseph company w The flight from Huron, . to Min-| be pai the board of auditors , | tified accountants which provide se- tion that the governor was attempt- ing to “drive” kim in.o ing a favorable re KS Oe the ex- amination 0! ie Joseph company and answered him that he (Lund) couldn’t be dr .en, In a statement t the Associated Press immediately pee his last round with Lund Jor the day, Governor Sorlie said that he asked Lund if it wouldn't be a good idea to examine the book~ of the Joseph company several w. ks ago. Lund, he said, was “hot for the idea” but later came back “rll cooled off.” Attorney Genera’ George F. Shafer and State Auditor Johr. Steen were responsible for the cooling process, he said. Shafer’s Comment Lund declined t comment, but Shafer said that the first letter written by Joseph made no refer- ence to the Lund aduit, which had not yet been published, and that the board of auditors could see no Teason wh; shoald investigate any eoncern which it could have no rea- son for investigating. ‘Vhen Jo- seph attacked the Lund audit, action by the board cf auditors was imme- diate, he p inted out. Mention of the Lund audit in the letter received by Semingson “as confined to three words and o specific charges were made concerning it, Shufer said. At their corridor conference Lund made it plain that the governor could not expect @ joint report from ; him and Poole. le will expect | Poole to be the governor's man j while he will continue to be the auditing board’s man, he said, and! they can submit separate reports. | id by i while Poole will presumabl, be rated as the employe of the governor act- ing in his capacity as manager of the mill and elevator. The fact that Lund is not a certi- fied accountant, it is said, places his Teports outside the protection of state statutes affecting work of cer- vere penalties for falsification of re- ports hy any certified public ac- countant. Mr. Poole is not only a certified accountant but a member of the state accountancy board. nesday, - 19% Vel vets, Satins, Felts, Soliels. One| The W. B. A. will give a day only. Come early.—|masquerade dance Thursday, Buchholz Hat Shoppe, 119| Oct. 20th, at A. O. U. W. hall. oy St. Opposite Prince otel, Wanted—A girl to wait on trade at Capital Shoe Hospital. ——————EEEEEEEEEE EE That Baby You’ve Longed For Mrs. Burton Advises Women on Motherhood and Companionship “For several years I was denied Clothing D.B.C. BOYS LIKE CALIFORNIA JOBS When S. S. Kram and Theo. Lybeck eee for Los Angeles, they carried the “makings” of a good job in their heads—thorough training at Dakota BusinessCollege, Fargo. Kram soon found himself nicely located with the Pacific- Southwest Trustand Savings Banks BERGESON the blessing of motherhood,” writes Mrs, Margaret Burton of Kansas | Lybeck, withthe C. R. Hadley Co. City. “I was terribly nervous and] D,.B.C. ACTUAL BUSINESS gabon opera of trie sue: eaining(copyrighted—unobuainable proud mother of a beautiful little elsewhere) miaitene the way to better daughter and a true companion and | positions, quicker advancement any- inspiration to my husband. I be-| where you go. Watch each week. lieve hundreds of other women] **Follow > Wi would like to know the secre: of my F the SucceSSful.’” Winter happiness, and I will gladly reveal it to any’ married woman who will | kits, Pres,, 806 Front St., Fargo, write me.” M:s. Burton offers her advice entirely without charge. ae She has nothing to sell. Letters 2 iy ; should be addressed to Mrs. Mar- Slowing Up? Correspondence Waste Poisons in the Blood Make garet Burton, 2568 husetts, Kansas City, Mo. will be strictly confidential—Adv. One Tired and Inefficient. D% you rise lame am ell es fistless and depressed? Ever ming find you all worn out? Have you given any thought COUGH OR COLD a doer Sluggish ki allow ; reared one i lead . serious trouble, Pope agit or burning secretions. Assist wit » an emi fue hidaewa maa Samaeia hls. sote that is pleasant to take. Creomul- | | Doan’s have been used since tien Isa new medical di tk | 1885. Are recommended the two-fold action; it soothes heals country over, Ask your raed and inhibits For best results ship Your Grain to— of the trocblo and ‘checks the grams oe eee earned eae, | McCarthy Bros. Co. tory in the treatment "af Established 1885 coughs and colds, Dronchial asthe, asthma, MMISS) its and otc forme of mooie: || ORAT SCHANTS ing up the yam ti ‘aids'e de, || MINNEAPOLIS — DULUTH mae uy seteg res Aer one de Correspondence Invited _ “irections, Ask your druggist. (adv.) Ask your banker about us “Too Many Wives” = October * 1927 ve City Auditorium — Matinee and Night ~ U. C. T. Aux. Speeial Costumes, Special Scenery Popular Music 100-—-People of Bismarck—100 . Curtaine-3:30 - 8:45 ‘A BILLY CHAPLEAU PRODUCTION Don’t mips the kiddie fegmre ot the opening of the show. | term Nov. 1-7. Write F. L. Wat- i | ‘TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18,1927 Hart Schaffner & Marx ' Suits and Overcoats Worth from $6 to $10 more. This is possible only through volume and specialization. Beautiful colors, fabrics and styles, : Other Makes $20 $22.50 $27.50 Custom Tailoring Specials $49.50 $59.50. $69.50 Fittings given same day goods are selected if necessary. Our service is absolutely guaranteed ’S Tailoring Couple $1.00, extra lady 25¢. Refreshments served. CLINIC OF DR. MacLAUHLAN Marvaré University Cares Disea: A Methods Without’ metallic” or Sursery G Fittea Reems 6-8 Lucas Block Bismarek, N. D. Good News: Guaranteed 188 proof Denatured Al- cohol—50c per gallon. Gamble Auto Supply Co. Bismarck, N. D. All four Bismarck drusgists. Capitol Theatre Tonight Also Imperial Comedy—“Rumors For Rent” Dempsey - Tunney FIGHT PICTURES | "The Rural Telephone Has Made Neighbors of Everyone ‘ The rural telephone has brought neighborliness to the farm. “The farmer and his family use the telephone not only for chats with aliguen but to reach city markets as od . fr There fe, peahion the ‘ i i ' } | a