The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 16, 1928, Page 2

| MARKETS RN PRICES G0 ABOVE 81 (Market Affected by Active General Buying and Fresh Export Sales "SI RELESELTO fevers sree t prices on the crop, hoisted corn to- Sday far above $1.00, May delivery. “No. 2 corn for quick shipment to Denmark from St. John, N 21 over, ley touched a new d for the season, ec on a shipping price 1il to New Y. t y t with E York the larg-| Close Close Yesterday Year Ago 1.97% 1.37 @ 1.34% @s 1.33% Wheat— March May July 1.36 @' 1.3075 @1.31 Sept. 1.28% Corn-- March 963% @4@% 99 “@% 1.01% May July Sept. !Oats— March May July, (old) a long while. 7-8¢ howing 10 to 12c to 32c ghin. With corn export business appar- mtly undeterred by record top ices, corn trading broadened out a fast rate tod, jumerous standing ord! at various set li shipments 000 bushels for 000 bushels cted specia (Moisture fect. \WHEA JADVAN * Minn 5 Vheat staged (12 cents tod: in corn, with ground for the utures, was a . Jother grains. yheat was better and rt sales f£ corn, oats and barle ted. | Oats advanced to new highs, May} ging 1 cent. A and for barley aboard, lay rye was up heat. May flaxseed showed fur- er strength, advancing 1% cents on Argentine firmness and a better lemand for linseed oil and meal. # Cash wheat offerings were fair id demand was quiet early, later showing improvement, although ardly snappy. Trading basis gen- derally was unchange: Top protein was quiet. } Winter wheat was firmer with an Braproved demand. ind largely lemand was fair. | Corn offerings were moderate and good demand continued. Oats were in good demand and ice ruled firm. Z + Rye was in light supply and fair demand. ~» Barley was in strong demand and ices were largely 1 cent higher. ferings were moderate. Pzice Inge was 83 to 93 cents. Flaxseed s in good demand. a CHICAGO LIVESTOCK * Chicago, March 16.—(AP)—(U. 5 , of A.)—Hogs—36,000; better e hogs 240 Ibs down actvie on ipping account; strong to 10c ior than Thursday’s erage; pots on 140 to 160 lbs, weights up nore; weights 250 ip und dy with Thur: average; top 65 "ig for closely sorted 190 to 10 Ibs. weights; bulk better grade 70 to 220, 8.40 to 8.60; 230 to 260 bs. butchers 8.20 to 8.45; bulk bet- ter grade 140 to 160 Ibs. 8.00 to 50; pigs-largely 6.50 to 7.25; bulk king sows 6.90 to 7.40; heavy- ight hogs 7.85 to 8. medium 0 to 8:65; light 7.90 to 8.65; light ligh 6.85 to 8.60; packing sows 6.85 to 7.70 slaughter pigs 6.35 to Cattle—1,500; most killing dium to Poor qualit; class- up, and provisions | urum offerings were res 12.30 12.50 12.70 14.50 14.15 Ri M 16.55 July 16.20 MARKET IS ON $1.00 a} WILD RAMPAGE: Stock Prices Soar Under Lead-; ership of G. M. C. Which, Goes Up 6 Points New York, March 15,—.?.—-T stock market started on another wild rampage today under the lead- ership of General Motors, was Bid up 6 points to a new high record at 169. Specialties, which are reported to harbor a Jarge short interest, were again advanced in violent fashion, mor? thaa a score} gains running from 5 to 15 points, Trading continued at a feverish pace, with the 2,500,000 share mark passed before the end of the third hour. While the increase of more than cause of some uneasiness in conser- vative banking quarters. It failed to stem the country-wide specula- tion in stocks which has now been under way for about ten days. Wall Street looked for a huge reinvest- ment demand when the midmonth dividend and interest checks were distributed. The swift advance in a number of the high grade :3sues was accepted as evidence of a emall floating supply, while the more speculative issues .goared-on the further retreat of an over extended short interest. With the eastern trunk line ex- ecutives in session here to consider a proposed plan of consolidation, railroad shares began to attract a larger jumped 15 points to a new high rec- ord at 315 and New York central, Wabash common, St. Louis south- western and Great Northern pre- ferred all exceeded their previous 1928 maximum prices. Some profit-taking developed in the early afternoon when Hudson motors broke from its high of 99 7-8 to 94 7-8, or more than a point below last night’s close, but it caused only a temporary interrup- tion of the advance in other issues, Chrysler crossed 65 and was ac- companied into new high ground by such issues as Brooklyn Manhattan Transit, Interboro Rapid Transit, Cluett Peabody, United Drug, Na- tional Tea, Rossia Insurance and Sinclair. Oil. American - Railway Express, which recently slipped from 138 3-4 to 116, rallied from 120 to 130 in today’s trading. DULUTH RANGE Open High Low March 16 strong to a shade higher; trade| M: ly actve; lower grades predom- May nating; most steers selling at 11.75 best 13.50; lower grade fat nd cutters in much broader and than Thursday; most low 5.25; with mixed low cutters r kinds 13.50 to 14.50; selected fferings up to 15.00. Sheep—6,000; better grade lambs Ibs. down; active; 15 to 25c hi w; kinds over 97 lbs. draggy abont top handy weights to trad- 16.75; bulk good lambs down to 16.25; medium light weights nm to 15.00; good top choice 94 Monta 16,15; 95 to 102 Ibs. i le 15.50 to 15.75; 82 lambs 14,15 to sheep feeding and shearing scarce about steady. SO. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, March 16.—(7)— U. 8. D.° A.)—Cattle—1,300; fed and yearlings in moderate pply, strong; several loads lights nd medium weights 13.00 to 13.50; ae to eee ) woe O78 a lor cows 00 to 10. ietteets cutters 5.00 to 6,25 unchanged; stockers and feed- vealers steady; mostly 12.00; few choice iy July May Ki, July % te March May 1.31% 1.32% 1.31% Jul; 1.32% 1.34% 1.3: oy rr 111% 1.12% 1.1 107% 1.07% 1.0 381% 12% 12% 7% 55% 55 5% «55 EH 2.21% 2.22% 2.21% 2,22 2.23 2.28% 2.23 2.23 87% 88% 87% 88% 84 84% «848K BISMARCK Gi! (Furnished by Russe! No. 1 dark north: No, 1 northern No, 1 amber durum No, 1 mixed durum . 2% 1% 8% duly March Ma; Ma: J aly July Co.) $1.12 1.10 1.05 99 2.00 oe 1.95 which |1 50,000,000 in brokers’ loans was a|! following, Jersey central | 1 NEWS N TABLE 16 —Today— Open High 137% 1,391 1.38% 1.35% —T low 137% 1.36% 1.34% 1.36% 1.37 1.34% 1.33% 13.20 13.05 FINANCIAL Close 137% 1.38 11.77 12.05 11.47 11.70 12.90 12.90 13.20 MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE M Wheat receipts t to 146 a year ago. a ins tations today follow: 1 hard spring, fancy Montana . To arrive . . 1 DNS, fancy Mont.. To arris . poreyererores Ree Bee2S2 ss FFKK FKSFFEK » ch to fancy. ‘d to choice. To arrive . 1 northern To arrive . , ch to fancy. DNS, gd to choice. 2 DNS, ord te good. northern ........5 3 DNS, ch to fancy. 3 DNS, gd to cohice. 3 DNS, ord dioming Sea To arrive Minn. & SD, 1 hard. To arrive ........ ons 1 amber durum. ‘o arrive ... Fey 2 amber durum. 1 amber durum To arrive , 4 durum ..: To arrive . 2 amber du 2 durum 3 amber durum To arrive . SEES88B SSBBSsEs BERBERS 3% SRK 3 yellow corn To arrive . To arrive white oat Barley, ch To arrive . Barley, lower gds. To arrive .. 2.22 2.22 RANGE OF CARLOT S. FFKFFFFFFFFS FSFE S RMMKRRF FEF polis, March 16.—(AP)— Le) 82 @ tees 1.14% + ALES Minneapolis, March 16.—(AP)— Range of carlot grain sale: Wheat: 1,62%. No. 2 dark northern 1.42%. No. 3 dark northern 37%, Ss] No. 1 dark northern 1.32%@ 1.324%@ 1.304 Sample grade dark northern: No. 1 hard winter 1.28%. 33% ae. 1 mixed durum 1.39%, 1 mixed wheat, 1.42% Barley: / Sample grade 90@92, No. 2, 87@91. mn No. 2 yellow 99. No. 4 mixed 88%, No. 5 white 87%. Oats: No. 2 white 57% @60, BR 11.144@1.16% Flax: No. 1, 2.30@2.42. CHICAGO CASH GR. Chicago, March 16.—(A). No. 2 hard 1.40 1-4 to 1.40 2 mixed 1.38, low 1.00 to 1.01. Oats No. 2 white 61 to 3 white 58 to 61 1-2c. No, 1, 1.20, 95e to 1.00. es : s Sa atateenarsnieneneaiehinaecisiscaeoaienicetantartertiateestetmeteeemer ernest eee -30%| No, 2 dark hard winter 1.43%, AIN i 3-4; No. 1.02] Corn No. 4 mixed 94c; No. 3 yel- 62c; No. Ylently tragic ending is being %|American ambassador _ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Ras.et Burbanks 2.60 to 2.85; Com- mercial 2.00 to 2.25. Minneapolis, h_ 16.—(—(U. S. D. A.)—Potatos. Light wire in- id slow, market dull. ve les, freight op- y inneapolis and x ‘aul rate, sacked cwt. round white, us.> very few sales, mostly around CHICAGO PRODUCE Chicago, March 16—(AP)—Butter lower; receipts 6,409 tubs. Creamery extras 48; standards 48; extra firsts 46 1-2 to 47; firsts 44 1-2 to 45 1-2; seconds 61 to 43 1-2. Eggs higher; receipts 20,932 cases; firsts 27 1-4 to 27 1-2; ordinary firsts 26 1-2. Cheese unch: Slight Chance _ Ship May Have Rescued Them (Continued from page one) the paper quoted the friend as ing: 4 Her Scheme “She recognized that she must be prepared to spend some thousands of pounds in financing the flight but realized that such a financial trans- action must come to the notice of her father (Lord Inchcape). She evolved a scheme to escape detec- tion. She used the name of a busi- hess friend, with his consent, for the acquisition of 5,000 pounds and then approached Hinchliffe, who was en- thusiastic about the plan. It was arranged that he receive a salary of 100 pounds a month a should go ine.” > to: Ame: . ft of Captain Hinchliffe in Liverpool are buoyed up in their hopes for his safety by a m. Brooding over her son’s flight, the mother said she had vision in which flew low over the ocean. A huge white cloud—interpreted as a good omen—confron‘ed him and he went this h p wheat and coarse grain closing quo- to the left, the direction which the cloud seemed to indicate. The father dreamed that his son reached America with a woman as @ companion. The mother remarked that it was strange that her son began his flight on the 13th. “All his life,” she said, “he had avoided the number 13.” ELSIE MACKAY’S MOTHER IS NOT TOLD OF TRAGEDY Cairo, March 16.—(?)—Lady Inchcape does not know yet that her daughter, the Honorable Elsie Mackay, is missing on a transatlan- tic flight in the eee Endeavour. News of the exploit and its appar- ept from her because o* her indifferent health. Lord and Lady Inchcape are staying at Heloup, near Cairo. Lord Inchcape, while waiting hour by hour for news, has been obliged to maintain a courageous front before his wife despite his anxiety and distress. NAVY TO LEND AID IN HUNTING FLYERS hington, March 16. (AP)— Secretary Kellogg today led the London that the navy would lend every aid oi locating the missing Hinchliffe lane. secretary sent the following message to the ambassador: ‘Please express to the foreign minister the deep anxiety of this country as to the fate of Captain Hinchliffe and Miss Mackay, from whom no reports have been received since they started on their brave venture. “You may inform the families of the pilot and the passenger that the navy will lend all possible assistance in locating the missing airplane.” Williston and Bowbells Meet in First Game — (Continued from page one) to meet Williston in the opening game of the tournament. Hettinger Is Dark Horse Hettinger comes to the tourna- ment in’ the role of a dark horse, little being. known of the team here except that Eric Enebe: is an uncanny basket shot. The dopesters, however, are favoring Valley City to win this contest. The general opinion was that Fargo pa eats little trouble disposing ja. 2 The dopesters were cautious, how- Sitting on picking a winner, ad it any team good enoug! to win a district tournament. is good enough to give any other team in the state a hard battle. For the second time in succession Jim Nichols of the physical educa- tion department of Minneapolis schools, will cooperate with Ed Dahl of Winona, Minn., in handling the games. It will mark Nichols’ third 8 t as an official at the state tournament. Ca ty Czowds Expected Capacity audiences are expected for each of the games and prepara- tions are being made to lle the it crowd which ever saw a bas- in the state Saturday’ Backers of the various ‘teams | 515, of the state were ar- y by train and autémobile dan’s hotels were filled to overflowing. with many visitors stopping in Bismarck. ‘ournament officials were making| every effort to prevent ariy ticket- scalping such as“occurred last year ship game were sold by scalpers at Ered more than the box office Democrats Urged to Vote Party Ticket ( bership licans Democrat. He was a delegate. to the Baltimore conven- Po agp gin neninees Woodrow St. Louis convention tha’ pd stum) rodents Dem asa mp 8 m- ocratic tive in the F. T. O'Connor i . forward, | h ‘Continued from dage one) then consisting of 99 Repub-| condem: fal in business and has all the qual- ifications of experience and temper- ament to make him an_ ideal Rational committeeman.” Fusion Idea Attached Meanwhile Democrats throughout the state are preparing for the s' convention to be held March 28 at Valley City. The Purpose of the convention, as outlined in a circular letter sent out by Chairman Hughes i th selection or indorsement of a ticket of state officers. That some opposition to the proposal to place a Democratic ticket in the field wil develop, however, is considered cer- tain by some Democrats here. These favor the fusion idea by which the Democrats are aligned with the Real or Independent Republicans in an effort to defeat the candidates for Republican nominations running under the banner of the Nonpartisan League. In his letter Hughes attacks the fusion idea, declaring at “The past 10 's has found the major- ity of Democrats in the state re; tering and voting the Republican ticket in the Pe, election. It is the belief of those who have fol- lowed this course for many years th: the result has been disastrous to the Democratic party—bringing about almost annihilation of sai party in this state. This is a presi- dential year and those who have followed the trend of the times and noted the almost hopeless failure of the party now in power cannot but see a glimmering hope for the cause of Democracy this year of 1928. Urged toe Vote as Democrats “It is to be hoped that the Demo- crats interested in a righteous cause and the upbuilding once more of our party. in this state will reg- ister and vote as Democrats in the primary election June 27, 1928. No alliance of authority has been made by the Democratic party with any other party in the state. Altogether too long have we been a pawn upon the political chessboard of North Dakota. But with the prevailing harmony within our party and a} }, strict adherence to Democratic prin- ciples, the time will be but. short when we will take our place as one of the major political parties of the state.” The convention allots one dele- gate at-large to each county in the state with one additional delegate for each 100 votes cast for D. M. Holmes for governor at the last election. In view of the fact that the state executive committee of the Demo- cratic party, at a meeting in Fargo last September, voted ts continue the fusion arrangement with the Real or Independent Republicans, the Valley City convention is ex- pected to strike a sharp line of de- marcation between the fusionists and anti-fusionists. Since the Nonpartisan League fight began 10 years ago the num- ber of Democratic voters registered at primaries has decreased steadily. A large number of Democrats join- ed the Nonpartisan League and have been voting for Nonpartisan candidates running for Republican nominations. Another large group of Democrats opposed to the league, joined with the Independents and have been voting at primary elec- tions for men seeking Republican nominations in opposition to Non- vartisan League candidates. — The result has been that a Repub- lican nomination has been consider- ed, in recent years, the equivalent of election, Kellogg Places U.S. Government in Favor of Antiwar Treaty (Continued.from page one) guaranty against those conflicts be- tween nations which have periodi- cally broken out since the dawn of history. In addition to treaties there must be an aroused public conscience against the utter horror and frightfulness of war. The peo- ples of the world must enjoy a peaceful mind, as it has been said, and treaties such as I have dis- cussed, and effor' of statesmen to advance the cause of world peace, can only be regarded as a portion of the problem. I am not so blind to believe that the millennium arrived, but I do believe that the world is making t strides toward the pacific ments of international disputes. Explaining that in the present treaty negotiations it was the pur- pose of the United States in so far as possible to eliminate war as a factor in international relations Mr. Kellogg said the United States cannot obligate itself in advance to use its armed forces against any other nation of the world. The United States does not believe that the peace of the world or of Barone, depends upon or can be assured by treaties military alliance, the futility of which as guarantors of peace is repeatedly demonstrated in the pages of history, he said. Discusses Arbitration Treaty The arbitration treaty with France, recently ratified by the sen- ate, as well as other treaties, were discussed at length by Mr. Kellogg who said it was difficult for him to see by what claim a government could properly request arbitration of tion: lated in the treaty, includ- ing the Monroe Doctrine, since few, if any, would present questions jus- ticiable in their nature. “I know of but one other form of gcd Sich cap be concluded for se of preventing war,” con- tinued ir. Kelloge, “and ‘hat ie in whicl 8 Spec! ally Bind themselves Tet to resort to war. It is this kind of treaty which people have in mind when they dis- cuss treaties for outlawing war, and it is a novel idea in modern interna- tional relations.” Ontlining the pro of the é istide Bria: it renom-| ied. te | that reservation,” he sa! y the four excep- f suggested the treaty provide only for renunciation of wars of aggres: sion, explaining that her obligations under the League of Nations and the Locarno treaties presented certain difficulties. “I have not been able to a to id“ uy ob- jection to limiting the scope of the gression in besed partly upon ay gression partly upon a real disinclination to see the ideal of world peace qualified in any way, and ly upon the absence of any satisfactory definition of the word ‘agressor’ or the phrase ‘wars of ag- gression.’ It is difficult for me to see how a définition could be agreed upon which would not be open to abuse.x xx” Death Toll in Dam Collapse Is Now 206 (Continued from page on:) victims came to their death by drowning as a result of the break: ing of the dam. The coroner’s jur. ies were instructed that there a: yet was insufficient evidence upon which to inquire into the causes of the disaster. Ventura County Engineer Petit issued his statement on conditions at the St. Francis dam after he vis- ited it yesterday, accompanied by the county supervisors. “It is my opinion that a dam nev- er should have been constructed at this point,” he said. “The rock all seems to be largely of decomposed or altered granite which crumbles when subjected to water pressure. I doubt if a firme: bed rock would have been encountered even at low- er levels even if it had been sought.” A group of geologists named by the Los Anzcles bureau of water and power inspected the site of the broken dam but refused to make public any statement of its findings. 500 Are Vaccinated Typhoid vaccination of refugees and workers in the flood district was begun here yesterday and near- ly_ 0 were treated. J. Arthur Jeffers, assistant na- tional director of the Red Cross who is in charge of the western division, announced. that an appeal for funds with which to rehabilitate the victims of the flood would be made. The amount required, he estimated, would run into several hundred thousand dollars. “There are approximately [D0 per- sons in the valley whose homes have been seriously damaged or en- tifely wiped out,” he said. “The loss in homes alone will run around $750,000. The n survivors who will nee probably will be 2, re Sinkler to Assist in Prosecution of Former Berthold Man Minot, N. D., March 16.—(AP)— Appointment of E. R. Sinkler of Minot as special counsel to assist in the prosecution of C. L. Stevenson, former Berthold banker, chi with obtaining money under fal pretenses, was announced in Minot today by Judge George H. Moellring of Williston. Stevenson is tentatively scheduled to beebrought to trial at the Aptil term of district court. He is charged nies ween money by. false pre- nses through alle; Tepresenta- tion to an official of the elevator company that the concern’s account in the bank was overdrawn, —— h | KFYRRadio | | Programs | ——_ eS 249.9—KFYR Bismarck—1200 9:30—Music and weather. 12:30—Pedar Boorstad and other artists from Flasher. 1:00—Weather, markets, news, 1:15—Aunt Sammy’s Chat. 6:30—Pedar Boorstad and other Flasher artists; the Johnson Fame ily Entertainers; Henry Haiverson, Irish ns 0—Weather, markets, news. 5—Radio farm school. 00—Midnight program, FAVORABLE REPORT ORDERED Washington, March 16.—(?)—A favorable report on the Johnson Boulder canyon dam bill was or- dered today by the senate irriga- tion committee. Too Late to Classify FURNITURE FOR SALE. 602 Eighth street north. FOR SALE—One addi in: good condition, at 57 Taxi office. Health Hints For Babies Chicago, Iil.—Dr, Herman N.Bunde- sen, Health Commissioner and Pres- ident of the American Association of Health Commissioners, issues a warning for the winter months. “Every child from one month of age on, whether breast or bottle fed, should be given cod liver oil daily as a food.” Now it is no ipneer necessary to iv cl 1 fis! ull strength real cod —with all the vitalizing, building vitamins — but licious chocolat taste! Give the kiddies Coco Cod and watch their cheeks redden bodies si TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN THE MUSIC SHOP of Man- dan and THE MELODY SHOP of Bismarck are wholesale dis- FRIDAY, = ft Penn- ot Bes! for four years number of courses to inmates of the state le era State ies Brown&Tiedman QUALITY GROCERY 122 Fifth St. ; Phone 53 THE SANITARY STORE National Canned Food Week Specials Ferndell Brand Vegetables Are Superior SPECIAL DEAL FOR SATURDAY—8 cans Main Corn, 3 cans Golden Bantam Corn, 3 cans Superfine Peas, 8 cans Tomatoes, No. 2 size, Spetial, § 2 63 yeoese & 12 cans for ..... ESTE Mend, opepia, Seana for eet. SLD Heinz Baker Beans, No. 2 Size, special; 49 c $2.95 3 cans for ............ we Very Thin Soap Flakes, special, - 26-pound box for ... National Biscuit Co. 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