The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 29, 1928, Page 2

= + This Week; ‘PAGE TWO: WHEAT VALUES BEGIN TO DROP| Kansas Binders Invade Fields Northwest Weather Favorable Chicago, June 29.—(#—With rel- atively little rain reported in the harvest section but with showers to- night predicted, wheat prices today averaged lower. Export demand for ‘wheat from North America was again slow. Corn advanced sharply. * Wheat closed easy, %c to 1c net nower, corn varying from ‘%c de- cline to %ec advance, oats 4@ke off to %c up, and provisions at 5¢ J setback to a rise of 17c. Houses that yesterday were con- spicuous on the buyin side of the wheat market becar. leaders ir the selling today. Reports of better weather for the harvest furnished the chief incentive to bears, but considerable notice was als, tuken /MARKETS of favorable crop advices from Can- ‘ada and from the \merican north- west as well. tricts reported that wheat is already in the shot dlude stage. Scantiness » fcrings in the corn ‘ market, July very in particular, led to decidedly ‘igher prices at ‘times. Receipts here were small, and “yains over the corn belt tended to “hinder cultivation. : WHEAT EASY, ‘CLOSES LOWER Minneapolis, June 29.—4)—Wheat had an day Close was (te lower. A’ strong corn bulge tpetered out late in the day, with ‘last prices practically unchanged. + Oats were mildly firm, with corn, ‘July, gaining “4c. July barley moved up a fraction and turned quiet. Rye “futures were sluggish and draggy. Scattered liquidation of July flax- seed resulted in another sharp did, the nearby month going to a dis- count under September on changing over of holdings. Cash wheat offerings were mod- erate. Occasional sales of choice to outside mills were 1 to 2 cents better. No, 1 hard spring was 4 to 25 . cents over July for protein up to 12.50 per cent and weight to 60 pounds, No. 1 dark northern 3 to 25 cents over, and No. 1 northern 2 to 25_ cents over. Winter wheat was steady Durum was steady for milling, firme rfor red. No, 1 amber was 1 cent nuedr Duluth July to 25 cents over, No. 1 mixed 4 cents under to 25 cents over, No. 1 durum 4 cents under to 23 cents over, and No, 1 red 2 cents over. Corn buying hung back, refusing to follow the strong turn in July. Oats were steady. Rye was in quiet to fair demand. Malting barley was in good de- mand and prices were firm. Feeding sorts were Gls a easy. Price Fanage was 0 $1. Flaxsced was steady. Demand was fair and offerings were smaller No. 1 spot was under July to 1 cent over, a car of fancy making 2 cents over. SO. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, June 29.—(AP-U. S. D. of A.) % steers and yearlings in moderately iberal supply; opening fully steady, Dulk salable 12.75 to 14.00; few Mloads mixed yearlings early 14.10 to (14.60; she stock slow, unchanged jostly 7.50 to 8.75 for cows and ‘8.75 to 11.25 for heifers; cutters 6.00 jto 7.00; bulls steady, stockers and feeders dull. y 50 per good lights 14.00 to 15.50; bulk 14.50. * Hogs—4,500; opening strong to 10 igher than Thursday’s average; ‘arly sales desirable lights and shers to packers 9.75 to 10.00; 10.10 paid for sorted 160 to 210 ind weights; few sales pene yws 8.50 to 8.75; pigs steady 8.75; rage cost Thursday 9.17; weight ‘Sheep — 300; bidding unevenly ‘Precipitation to “Aighest wind velocity . Precip. in inche: Some Canadian dis- | - THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE weak to 50 lower; or 15.00 on better | | ag lambs; around 10.00 for culls; lew bids light and medium weight ewes 5.00 to 6.00. CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE Chi Jane 39. We High Low Close July 1.36% 1.36% 1.35% 1.35% Sept. 1.39% 1.39% 1.38% 1.38% Dec. 142% 143% 1.32% 142% Corn— July 1.05% 1.07% 1.04% 1.05 Sept. 1.01% 1.03 1.01 1.01 Dec. 86% 87% 4 Oats— July, old 54% 54% 55 55% 12.02 12.07 11.97 11.97 Sept— 12.87 12.42 12.32 12.32 Dec— 12.55 12.60 12.50 12.52 Ribs July— 12.62 12.60 12.60 Sept— 12.90 12.75 12.87 Dec— 12.95 Bellies July— 14.32 14.25 14.25 Sept— 14.82 14.65 14.80 MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE Minneapolis, June 29.—(AP)— Wheat receipts today 83 compared to 140 a year ago. Minneapolis cash wheat and coarse grain closing quo- tations today follow: 1 hard spring, fancy Montana ... + 1.74%@1.80% 1 DNS, fancy Mont.. 1.72% @1.79% 1 hard spring....... 1.45% @1.77% 1 DNS, ch to fancy. 1.61%@1.75% 1 DNS, gd to choice. 1.47% @1.61% 1 DNS, ord to good. 1.36% @1.46% 1 northern 1.35% 2 DNS, ch to fan 1.63% @1.67% 2 DNS, gd to choice. 1.43% @1.53% 2 DNS, ord to good. 1.35% @1.42% 2 northern ...... 38% @1.42 3 DNS, ch to fai 149% @1.63% 3 DNS, gd to ¢roice. 1.39% @1.48% 8 DNS, ord to good. 1.81% @1.40% 3 northern ........ + 131% @1.39% 1 dark hard (Mont.) .1.35% @1.55% 1 hard (Mont.)..... 1.84% @1.54% Minn. & SD, 1 dark hard .......... sees 184% @1.38% Minn. & SD, 1 hard. 1.844 @1.38% Fey 1 amber durum. 1.32% @1.40% Fey 2 amber durum. 1.30%@1.39% amber durum 1 1.17% @1.31% 1 2 2 3 3 1 2 white oats 85%4@ 68% 3 white oats 82%@ 66% 4 white oats.. 5T%@ 64% Barley, ch to fey. 98 @1.00 Barley, med to gd 82 @ 97 Barley, lower gds 86 @ 91 2 rye ..... 1.15% @1.17% No. 1 flaxseed 22% @2.24% BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, June 29 No. 1 dark northern .. No. 1 northern ..... No. 1 amber durum . No. 1 mixed durum . No, 1 red durum . No, 1 flax .. Ae | flax jo. 1 rye Barley _| Hard winter wheat 78 51 00 Clear 77 54 00 Clear 78 52 .00 Clear 717 62 .00 Clear 78 56 .00 Clear 76 46 .00 Clear 76 56 .00 Clear 69 53 .00 Clear $28 om, 50 .00 Clear 50 .00 Clear 52 00 Clear 50 .00 Cloudy 54 00 PtCidy 58 00 Clear $1 00 Clear 48 00 Clear 52 .00 Clear 54 .00 Clear 52 .00 Clear 12 64 00 68 48 .00 For Bismarck and vicinity t. local te Oats Speltz, SH No. 4, 55 Ibs. No. 5 .... No. 6 .. One cent per pound der 55 corn, 70 16 discount un- Ibs., five cents Dark hard winter wheat . CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, June 29.—()—(U. S. D. A.)—Hogs, 16,000; market active, mostly st to 10c higher than Thursday’s average; light lights and 4 |Early gains of 1 to 5 points in FINANCIAL RISE CHECKED Dupont Soaps 12 1-4 Points to 382 as Against Week’s Low of 348 New York, June 28.—)—Eight per cent call money, making its first appearance in ‘all street today since June 2, 1921, checked a promis- ing upward movement in prices on the New York stock exchan, standard industrials and 6 to 12 points in a number of specialties | were quickly cut down in the selling movement which followed the higher rate. Offerings were quickly absorbed and the market headed hi Banks called $30,000,000 in lo: The drop of $110,000,000 in brokers’ loans last week was the basis for the early bullish demonstration. Outside of an advance in Corning Crude prices and tl nnouncement that there had been an increase of nearly 900 in the stockholders of the United States Steel corporation dur- ing. the second quarter, there was little in the day’s business news to influence the price movement In the early upswing Du Pont soared 12% points to i he agai the week’s low of io jum 10% to 189 as ‘inst the week's low of 168%, and W1 ht Aeronautical advanced 8 points to 147%, or 17% points ve the week’s low. Extreme fs 7 points were recorded by Curtiss Aeroplane, Detroit Edison, Savage Arms, American Republics, Indian Refining preferred, and Texas Pa- cific. RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, June 29.—(AP)— Range of carlot grain sales: Whet No. 1 dark northern : TaBBLARH No. 2 dark northern 1.38@1.58%; No. 3 dark northern 1.374%@1.61; same grade dark northern—1.15@ 1.18; No. 1 hard aie 1.63; No. hard winter 1.37; No. 2 mixed durum 1.21% @1.22%; No. 2 mixed whea’ 1.22% @1.29%. Barley, sample grade, 88; No. 1, 00. Corn, No. 2 white, 1.04, Oats, No. 2 white, 66%. Rye, No. 1, 1.17%. Flax, No. 1, 2.28% @2.36%. CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Chicago, June 29,—/)—Wheat. No. 4 red 1.54%. Corn No. 2 mixed 1.07@%. Oats No. 2 white 70%4@78. No sales rye. Barley 95@1.08. Timothy seed 4.10@4.75. Clover seed 20.75@28.00. Lard, 11.97. Ribs, 12.75. Bellies, 14.37. CHICAGO BUTTER Chieago, July 29.— #) —Butter lower; receipts 13,713 tus. Cream- ery, extras, 43, standars 42%, extra firsts 41% @42%, firats 40@41; sec- onds 38@39%, Eggs unchanged; receipts 14,340 cases. Cheese unchanged. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapélis, June 29.—)—Flour unchanged. Shipments 89,671 bar- rels, Bran 29.00@29.50. 31 FEDERAL FARM BOARD IS AIM OF DEMOCRATS (Continued from page one) feasible, strict enforcement of water power act. Transportation: Equal opportunity for land, wa- ter and rail common carriers, im- proved roads. - Labor: Collective bargaining, legislation designed to wipe out evils with re- spect to injunctions in labor dis- putes. Unemployment: Adoption of scientific plan making available suring unemployment per- iods of appropriations for construc- tion of necessary public works. Accident compensation to gov- igs 10 to 25e higher; top 10.80 paid fot choice 200 to 250 Ib waighte Butchers, medium to choice 250 to 350 Ibs 9.75@10.75; 200 to 250 ibs 9.75@10.80; 160 to 200 Ibs 9.25 10.80; 180 to 160 Ibs 8.40@10.55, Packing sows 8.50@9.65. Pigs, on to choice 90 to 130 lbs 7.75 Cattle, 2,500; calves 1,000; sna) trade on grain fed steers and year - supply schroe; strictly choice inds absent; best 15.00 paid for lightyearlings and medium weight steers. Slaughter classes, steers, good and choice 1300 to 1500 Ibs yore ani 1100 to 1300 Ibs 14.00 @15.25; 950 to 1100 tbs 14.00 @ 14.25; common and medium 860 Ibs up 10.00@14.00, Fed yearlings, ¢ 70 to 960 Ibs 13.75 15.26. Heifers, and choice 850 Ibs down 18.50@15.25; common and medium 9.50@18.60, good and choice 9.75@12.00; mon and medium 7.75@9.°8; low cutter and cutter 6.00@7.75; bulls, good and choice (beef) al ere (milk fed) good and choice 18.50 @16.00; ae 11.50@13.50; ‘cull and common 8.00@11.50. Stocker steers, good and choice (all weights) 11.75; 18.00; common and medium 9.26 11.75, Sheep, 8,000; fairly active; light strong; heavies un- ernment employes: Legislation making fair and lib- eral compensation to government employes injured in accident or by occupational disease and to depend- ents of dead. Federal employes: A living wage based upon Ameri- can standards of decent living. Veterans: General appropriations, honest management, removal of complica- tions in administration, aympat etic assistance for veterans of all wars. Women and children: Equality of women with men in government, protection of children against exploitation. Immigration: Preserva':on of limited Ringe Sha \us- tion, opposition to Feed even bands from wives infant children. Radio: Prevention of monopolistic use arid guarantee of equiah le distribution aa enforaent thereof, oal: Constructive legislation allowing capital and labor fair share of pros- pen with adequate protection to Public. Congressionel election reform: Elimination of “lame duck” con- gresses, Gampaign expenditures: Condemnrtion of improper use of money in elec.ions, promise to re- cord and give publicity to contribu- ns. Merchant marine: Gradual transfer of government ships to private hands and ing and replacement pending such transfer. Armenia: ‘ Fulfillment of ie preaiats made by United States and alies to Ai and eople, from it |several minutes a presidential nom: Alaska—Hav'aii: Development of these through self governmeni. Philippines: Granting of immediate independ- ence, Porto Rico: a Such territovial form of govern- ment as would meet present econo- mic conditions. Public health: Appropriations necessary to keep disease minimum and_ enlarge- ment of bureau of public health. |Wets and Drys Approve Plank on Prohibition (Continued from nage one) throughout, are to try conclusions in another arena, with the presiding officer’s suite in the senate chamber t_stake. Robinson is a dry, and in his h as permanent chairman of convention he warned his part; st listening to pleas for a modi- In the same speech mendous Smith demonstration by quoting Jefferson and the constitu- tion in support of religious equality. He sup d the McNary-Haugen bill in the last session of congress, and voted to pass it over President Coolidge’s veto. Today the convention was called together to complete its work by se- lecting its candidate for the vice residency. <eaders among? the jmith supporters had been in con- ference durin, the early morning hours, and although Senator Robin- son of Aransas, the convention chairman, had been the favorite for second place on the ticket, others al- 80 were under consideration. . In contrast to the bitter animosi- ties that surrounded Smith’s unsuc- cessful bid for the presidential nom- ination four years ago in Madison uare Gavucr,, impressive gestures of harmony and conciliation preced- ed and followed his selection last night as the leader of his party. Just before the ballot was tcken a party platform, cont tl was ado} without a fight in convention. After ‘the nom- ination had be:omo a fact, his most active rival for the honor, Senator Reed, of Missouri, gvent to the con- vention hal! and told the delegates that no one would be more loyal than he to the newly chosen party nominee. ‘Wet Issue Disappears The prohibition issue, which had been intertwined with the Smith and anti-Smith tug of war from the be- ginning, disappeared from the con- vention picture almost as if by was made, After many hours of de- bate in committee and sub-commit- tee, a plank was found that satis- and anti-Smith 1.aders alike. Com- posed of but two sentences, it de- forced the prohibition law, and pledges the Democratic nominee to make an honest effort for enforce- ment of that and all other statutes. Brought to the convention. floor with the support of both wets and drys, the ores provoked but a few minutes of discussion and went into the platform without a roll call. Governor Mocdy of Texas, a mem- ber of the platform committee, told ferred a direct endorsement of pro- ribition as a policy, but in the in- terest of harmony would not even nor Ritchie, of Maryland, countered that for his part he was willing to take the * committee plank even though he jrefezred local option to federal prohibition. Senator Glass of Virginia, a dry leader and author of the plank, pointed out that it was so worded that the party nominee would have to be hound by it re- gardless of his personal beliefs. Then, in less time than it takes to tell it, the committee report was adopted with a crashing chorus of “no's.” The only other part of the Demo- cratic declaration of principles to make serious trouble in committee was the farm plank. As finally bronebt in snd adopted, it pledges e fective steps :. deal with the prob- lem of farm surpluses and the re- Some party leaders believe that Governor Smith will make a more detailed announcement on this sub- ject earl in the campaign. Davis Speaks Along program of nominatit and seconding speeches pee consideration of the platform on the convention floor, and even after the platform was approved and the nomination made to the tune of a long and loud demonstration, the convention stayed on until well aft- er midnight hearing exhortations to battle. Senator Reed, John W. Davis, y nomineé four rs les the years ago, was vention platform, He told the party in 1928 was harmony under the leaderhip of Smith. In the final tabulation of the vote which the New Yorker was chosen, only five states appear as ive the leader at ir support, and m ’s own state of Missouri, which was blocked by convention movement to ‘ork governor. It really was Oh‘o that consum- mated the nomination. When the magic just before the nomination Adi fied the most promincnt of Smith oe clares the Republicans have not en- C the convention he would have pre- G submit minority report. Gover-| Lo approval eni only a few scattered R arty to take immediate and ef-| 5! habilitation of agriculture generally. | 2: Ber ought to the con- the when it sought to| Fp, Robinson Will Probably Run With Al Smith (Continued trom pase one’ west may not iteelf be-a ground in the tor consistently Democrat but the senator has many warm friends and admirers in both south and west and they are ae! to Hele. me e convention managers were predicti that Robinson's nomination would be a first ballot band wagon ir. Senator Bratton of New Mexico was chosen to make the nominating speech for Senator Robinson. Despite the the Robinson m of other candidates, notably Barkley of Kentucky, remai tive. A Barkley band paraded through the aisles of the hall before the session opened. As the 10 o'clock convening hour came and passed with the conven- tion officials conferring on the plat- for order, Senator Robinson, who that had put their heads together on the sj stand, left the conven- tion his hotel. He was re- Bete from the physical presence of the honor the convention seemed about to pay him. He turned the gavel over to Franklin D. Roosevelt, the Smith floor marshal. After the opening itself, the gavel honors fell to Senator Harrison of Mississippi. It was 10:16 a. m., when Roose- velt pounded for order. The dele- gates mostly were late and there| p, was much confusion. The new chair- man could not get them quiet for several minutes: 50 Burleigh Pupils Get Reading Honors Approximately 60 Burleigh coun- ty grade school fo ed have received state Pupil’s Voluntary Reading Course certificates, ie Runey, county superintendent of schools, said today. Theee certificates have been earned during the last year. Students are ree to receive the certificates if they read two of| the recommended 3 on the list for their grade each month during the school year. The certificates, which have been made out by Bertha Palmer, state Industrial Commission 116 1799 Golden Valley Grand Forks Totals ... 2192 1896 51774 61311 Attorney General 3 i? first call of ¢ roll been com- 8, OF nine short of the number the! Bad eet abbard the bate ination hung in the air, while dele- ation chairmen from ail sections of shout each other leted, Smith's total stood at 724| M4 SSSHBSVEASSSSSSSERIASTUSIE SLA LaVsseranssiasrssesras ares El S58 RERSVSRSRSRARANSALSS .SSRBRRRASSRASVSSESAIoSSE, Es manifest pickup of| the form and making nd move to call/ th ie for so: .e time had been in the group/ night superintendent, and are now being THE GOVERNORSHIP thi yee wee photo raph ef : 4 with a ogrup! Tawe ‘and Clark bi ver the Preeincts _ Precincts iszouri river near Williston, This inCounty heardfrom Shafer Stralch Thoreoen ridge was dedieated July 1, 1927. : 30 708 4 938 Previous certificates cartied illustra- 83 44, «2195 None 1,767 tions of Roosevelt's cabin and the “6 80 1,569 «3 1,687 Wild Rose, North Dakota's state is 3 135 fewer. HH i OR EXPERT BUILDS é at FIREWORKS SET 5 eee prretbeeg 38 a3 Ff Fireworks for Bismarck’ mani mie an toes? i 8 8 ; Associn:ion of Commerce, said FH Fe 8 48 32 FA FH on 3. 28 570 1 “ 26 1,168 aration for the “show ‘Wedneeday i 4 eet t. HY 23 386 15 Tourist Park Signs 2 a Citi 6 42 18 Will Be Installed on a % *G Highways Out of City FY i ig Fifteen signs which direci auto- 3 32 1,405 mobile drivers to Bismarck’s tourist ety 37 2,762 camp have been prepared and soon 32 32 1,578 will be installed in the vicinity of 30 23 148 Bismarck on ‘he main highways, H. 50 22 1,143 . Goddard, Association of Com: rt} 23 ‘972 merce secretary, said 30 30 368 The signs, al six by two feet, 30 29 635 are arrow-e! and 15 10 536 red, white, 3 21 323 GIRLS MAY SMOKE 27 25 1,267 New Ye June 29.—(P—Girls 70 33 2,487 may puff in dining cars on the Erie. 38 35 1,041 Because of requests from women 36 34 2,357 the railroad is printing “You May 56 54 2,420 Smoke” on the menus. 4 { = fd Rye NY dune te 0 6 id but eae: ing collegians have Lage 60a “7.779 tte rit 206 yards in slong deine mor? ‘THE SENATORSHIP test in the ae ya intereo! \te_ tourna- ment, but lost foal Joe Mor- rill_of Harvard. Amendment heard Yes Adams ... Barnes ... Billings *:: Bottineau . BE: of: ~ oe) = J aus 1B: Bi RAG: : SAM: Bess: Ss ae RRR SEE or ee. . 38: &: SRSSHRSNesaSSesses eer saewasages seve sereRetesssee sis ees Te : 3 SB: ERSB: BE: ” Vote by Precincts in Bismarck—County Ballot q County Barnes . Wells . Williams w.0.ccecscee Totals.....scscccccccceveseees’ Werd Precinct & sfee¥ SeaekS x * . 85 28 ¥ 3 fe ry 3 = my bf cBEe® os SEBSE HBHSE EE SE 5 BESET EREES 208 210 SS28E IESE f Soget anwet, atask Sene88 S85 82 Seek Bec’ BB § BESS SSBSY BS RE sk eFSex FEE 85 28 SE ekabs SaSGRE s2esk oes SE rxIDAY, JUNE 29, 1928 SASSeesseeass: EE i b3 2 88 22 Ss asd S28 sas porn 3s e Zee B etS =SEsk Bek ny tt bt BBERS SEBSE ry toy 3 = = E388 oute oo 2 2 i i“ 87 213 101 177 142 91 S Sank 8 - = BE 288 sete 1 12 80 ~~y SeEtE 5 STTLRSRSRSSSRRVSVSLAVS 14,047 64,418 PH 2nd Preciact q aaa: 208 (155 17 161 8 6 89 1% 686 113805 218 «218 «= 2780 4 95 «= 1624 f i 123 982 : 3% 645 CC, i 217 = (2808 } 8 653 \ 1972334 ie 1061811 ; ee2 sax2 2q S& 28 sea’ ry = it 5 sef saces ane Se BS SE aene Seukzk Geeks seked BEREE SESE | NE eat .