The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 12, 1928, Page 8

“PAGE S. /MARKETS By Associated Press Leased Wire FINANCIAL NEWS an Thursday, July 19. Mrs. Clar-| fourth at the Cecil Elkins tnce Kettleson and Mrs. Conrad| A real old-fashioned plenic dir Kettleson will serve. was enjoyed. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Ole Olson and Oscar; Mrs. Carl Berg and son Lyle pee sce at the A. F, Ghylin ae and LES Lk Little were e Saturday evening. shoppers Thu: '. °"s. L Jordan and sons Julius and his vicinity was visited wit Alfred Arneson and Algot Draw- land attended to business matters at BE OPEN T0100 | 0.B. BURTNESS WHEAT HIGHER ON RUST NEWS) , Liverpool Firm as News from: Dec | Northwest Indicates Crop | Damage | Chicago, July 12 fluenced by relative firmness of Liverpool quotations, wheat pric here averaged higher o oda North Dakota repor black Tust on head steams of also to strengthen values. Opening at 1-4 cents off te up, Chicago wheat | moderate general evident today in here, the fact that I. were stearier than exy to encourage buyers in ( to bring about an upward “times. Meanwhile, a leading telegraphing from Fargo, N. black rust was in pr ly fields, with heaviest infection varieties, and the s ‘were showing infe authorit said | all} ms of this kind ian. | nd, dispatches by | a different exper me from Minot, ! N. D., saying hé found no trac and that the s good. Some f wheat bears was t here with northwe: n the selling side. jreassurance f fact that hou connection wse! . July 12. staged a creeping rally today, ects of warm weather in Canada| Potlowing excessive rains, claimed in| parts of the western provinces, with Scattering rust claims from spring i (®)—Whea' ‘wheat territory in gene nervousness among c ‘was 1!2 to 1%sc higher here, 1% to 2c higher at Chicago, and 1 to lise higher at Winniy Oats gained ground, July leading Steady to firm. of new & was started in sou ections the northwest. quiet | and firm with othe | Cash wheat offerin small | end demand w: for protein | up to 12.0 per cent, with previum firmey for choice. A better tone and | light offerings of winter wheat} helped the general undertone. Durum was in light supply and firm. | Flour trade was quieter, bu | were called fai ! lots for 60-d shipments. j Demand for corn was better and} offerings were moderate és | Oats were quiet and easy for or- | dinary quality, steady for choice. Rye was steady, with fresh offer- ings practically nothing. Barley offerings were moderate,” and moderate quality ruled firm to | 1c higher. good demand and steady, and poor feeding remained slow. and demand was fair. CHICAGO LIVESTOC! Chicago, July —(AP—U ‘A.)—Hogs— ; market 1 to to 15¢ higher than Wedn | average; light lights and pa ng sows 10 to 20c higher; top 11.45 pai for 185-240 Ib ights. Butchers, medium to choice 250-350 bb iC to 11.40; 200-250 lb 10.50 to I 160-200 Ib 10.20 to 11.45; Yb 9.25 to 11.25. Packing sow to 10.40. Pigs, medium to 90-130 Ib 8.75 to 10.40. . Cattle 9,000; calves 3,000; general higher; and weighty steers dvance: top 11 slaughter, classes, showing most averages 16. (AP)—In-|July old A749 AT five | July Choice malting was in| |1 hard (Mont.)..... 1300-1500 |= !ginia bbl. jmostly 2. CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE Chicago, July 12.— High Low Close Waeat— {July 1.28% 1.80% 1.28% 1.30% 1.54% 1.82 1.34 1.38% 1.36 1.38 1.32 1.36 Sept. Corn— 1.08 = 1.05% & 97% 82% July new .4 Sept new . Dec new .433 Rye— AT Al 4 advnaced to 7% as banks MINNEAPOLIS RANGE Minneapolis, July 12,—(?)— Open High Low Close Wheat— 1.30% 1.31% 1.30% % 12 1.33% L3tts 4 % Sept. 2 2 1.33% 1.31 1.33 Dec. 1.35 1.08 1.01% 52 39 8 2.18 7% 217 Ry July 1.08 1.03% | 54M 391% 2.18 2.17% 1.03% 54% 13942 A a B2%2 oat Bary 67% BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell- Miller Co.) Bismarck, July 12 No. 1 dark northern No, 1 northern ... No, 1 amber durum No. 1 mixed durum No. 82 687% 1 red durum Spelts, pet No. 4, 55 Ibs. No. 5 .. |No. 6 .. ad One cent per pound discount under ‘55 Ib. ear corn, 70 Ibs., five cents under shell. Hard winter wheat ...... eee Dark hard winter wheat ..... MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE Minneapolis, July 12.—)—Wheat receipts today 107 compared to 92 a year ago. Minneapolis cash wheat. id coarse grain closing quotations today follow: 1 hard spring fagey Montana ¥ 1 DNS, fancy Mont.. 1 hard spring DNS, ch to fancy. 1 DNS, gd to choice. ass JDHHHHHHODO PLKLFRFLLLS Primm rrr me QOO9OS: SERS PRK Minn, & SD, 1 dark 1.305% @ 1.305 @1.34% Fey 1 amber durum. 1.31% @1.39% Fey 2 amber durum. 1.29% @1.38% |1 amber durum... 1.17348 @1.305 |1 durum .... + 1.15% @1.22% ;2 amber durum .... OOD 4 |general list, but they fell flat, as all ;|rails dropped 1 to 8 points, Sid a {holdings into the market. jalive, easy; receipts 6 cars. Fowls 2/24, springs 37, broilers 32, sprnig DRIFT DOWN New York, July 12— @ —Stock prices continued to drift lower to- day on selling inspired by the recent stiffening of money rates. Frequent attempts were made to rally the recoveries attracted a fresh outburst of offerings. Active industrials and fey high-priced specialties broke 10 to nearly 20 points. Call money opened at 7 per cent, called $15,000,000 or more in loans. Threat- ened with the loss of the ammunition of and abundant supply of credit which has made their operations possible, pools withdrew support from their favorites, and in some cases threw large blocks of their CHICAGO POULTRY Chicago, July 12.— ) —Poultry, ducks 17@22, spring beese 16@20. KRAABEL GIVE LEGION REPORT Campaigh Results in Rein- statement of $2,000,000 War Risk Insurance Grand Forks, N. D., July 12.—@) Reinstatement and conversion of ap- roximately $2,000,000 in insurance lor North Dakota Legionnaires re- sulted from a campaign managed by the state Legion veterans’ bureau, ". 0. Kraabel, veterans’ service com- ner, reported today. bel’s report was made at a business meeting of Legionnaires at the annual convention here this afternoon. Kraabel was appointed as veterans’ service commissioner shortly after the 1927 legislative ses- sion, when an appropriation was made to finance work in the in- terests of ex-service men. ~ “At the time we began our duties there were about two months left before the expiration date for re- instating the war risk insurance,” he said. “Realizing this to be of great importance to the veterans, and realizing the possibilities of service we could render them, we; began a campaign to arouse the ex- service men to avail themselves of the insurance. As a result about $2,000,000 in insurance was rein- alee the 45 days prior to July ‘ Claimants Helped “The bureau also was influential John Arens, b of a Great .Northern Construction compan; last night. be sent to the home of his parents at Flaxton. section hand, is believed to have drowned in the Logan yesterday, and a search for his: body was under way today. gee tr to Sheriff that he had lost sight of Prumell after they entered the water. in assisting war veterans to procure approximately $500,000 in adjusted service compensation, often called the national bonus,. Approximately 700 new claims for compensation were filed as a result of a campaign carried on. by the veterans’ bureau. On the tasis of $700 as the average claim of each adjusted service ce tificate, this would mean a potenti wealth of half a million dollars ull mately accruing to veterans of thi state or to their dependents. “The period for filing of these ajclaims has been extended through a |recent legislation, and the expiration date is set at J ‘y 2, 1930. This gives every man ample time to send in his application. w Inoperative “Veterans of North Dakota have not received full benefit of the World war veterans’ act of 1924, which pro- vided additional and more liberal provisions for hospitalization work. However, emergency and critical cases were admitted to institutions at Helera. Mont., and Fort Snelling and St. Cloud, Minn. Throughout the ear applicants for hospitalization MORE RECRUITS Bismarck Training Camp Will Have Better Features Than Snelling Convention Today With Elec- tion of Officers —The North gion and Auxiliary will One hundred more North and South Dakota boys will be accepted at the Citizens Military Training |by both camp which is being held at Fort Lincoln the month of August, Lt. Col. E. M. Norton, commanding of- ficer, said today. Those wishing to enter the camp from Bismarck may apply at the As- sociation of Commerce or the post headquarters at Fort Lincoln for admission, the colonel said. The camp at Fort Lincoln will have more instructive, athletic and entertaining features than Fort Snelling has had in previous years, the commanding officer, who has been in charge of the last five camps at Fort Snelling, says. The mess hall which has been con- structed will accommodate 450 sol- diers, The single mess hall plan is better than the plan followed in other camps, the colonel says. Other camps have separate mess halls for platoons. x Entertainment, boxing, wrestling, music, vaudeville features, and shows will be given each evening in the newly-erected outdoor sta- an which has a seating capacity 0! organizations. The conven. temple, made late Friday night. port of the resolution committee afternoon when officers will elected. of the first dist and T. O. Krai missioner. Aland Legion an session. mander of the Legion; retary of war for aviation. Discusses Veteran Legislation Congressman Burtness discussed the veteran legislation before con- gress. He explained some of the provisions of the compensation laws and complimented the Legion on, 1,000. Tolonel C. N. Stevens will be gen- eral supervisor of the sports pro- gram. The following have been ap- Feta in direct charge of the var- lous branches: Lieutenant Pleakney, boxing and wrestling; Lieutenant Harron, football; Lieutenant Mc- Mahon, baseball; ‘Lieutenant Nash, tennis; Lieut. Kenneth J. Cramsis, swimming; Lieut. S. T. Rex, field and track; and Lieut. Vernon Cad- more than outlawing war. well, kittenball. a National Vice Commander Raftis devoted practically all of his speech to the forming of the Legion and the jpreamble of constitution occa- sionally referring to the need of ade- D ‘quate national defense. | Auxiliary Fills Requirement Declaring that the northwest dis- defense. In this connection Mr. Burtness remarked upon the resolu- tions before congress for universal ace and urged the Legion to stand antees of world peace amounted to Heimdal, N. D,, July 12.—@)— iliary has given 1} 28, of Flaxton, member is i ltl gai ettcel of its itself in the year just past, Mrs. Francis S. King, Uhayears’ Wyo., announced this morning in her address, that the state department of the Legion auxiliary has fulfilled every requiremené of the national program commendably and passed the membership quota re- quired by national. “The Ameri Legion auxiliary has given particular attention dur- ing the year just ended to the prob- lem of the national defense.” The speaker asserted “the women of the national are determined that their sons shall never again enter a war untrained and unprepared. Women are drawn into the work of attempt- ing a solution of this problem be- cause of the sacrifice of sons and husbands demanded of them in time NYE ADDRESSES PARTY WOMEN); —— Valley City, N. D., July 12.—A)— | @————— 4 Discussion of p! for social work] Dick Owens was a Bismarck vis- and for the state general election|tor Tuesday. Mrs. Owens is much this fall occupied the State Women’s|improved and able to leave the hos- Nonpartisan clubs at their. meeting|pital and return to her home Tues- here today. i eo About 75 members representing lartin Peterson had the misfor- practically cvery county in the state,/tune of having his windmill blown were in attendance at the meeting| down during the storm of July 5. ° Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Burson went crew, drowned near here The body was recovered, and will Theodore Prunell, 20, Soo Line Mouse river near Prunell went swimming with a and the latter reported W. E. Slaybaugh here —e over which Mrs. J. P. Parkinson of Willow City, “resident of the state)to Martin Peterson’s Sunday. Mr. organization, is residing. Burson will start working jiscussion of work of the clubs| Peterson Monday. and talks by Senator Gerald P. Nye and Dr. Whittemore, state health of-|marck returned home from the ficer, were on yesterday’s program,|dance at Brittin Saturday night and besides an address by F. J. Graham] spent Sunday with Miss tua ome: of Ellendale, man, National committee-| son. North Dakota Group Closes Grand Forks, N. D., July 12.—%) kota American Le- n wind up usiness sessions late this afternoon when election of officers will be held tion banquet will be held at Masonic Entertainment throughout the city will continue until midnight when a special train carrying hun- dreds.of ex-servicemen will leave for ae tite The retyrn trip will be At the morning session reports of committees were heard but the re- carried over to the final session this be The principal speakers of the ex-; where they will spend a short time ecutive session early in the morning were Congressman O. B. Burtness, ict of North Dakota, 1, state service com- the early session the auxiliary met in joint Among the speakers were Franklin D’Olier, first national com- Hanford MacNider, past national command- er; F. Trubee Davison, assistant sec- fast for adequate defense until guar- { trict of the American’ Legion aux-| M has| Wood for Mr. Miss Pauline Anderson of Bis- the a city Saturday. B. N. Lein and to Driscoll Frida tored to Regan Friday. Howard Brenden and Arneson accompanied by visiting at Jamestown. near Wing Thursday. A tew of the members of the Gundersen home Sunday afternoon going to be given by the young ples society and the parochial s Foci pupils Sunday, July 22. | Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Lein and fam- ily motored to Regan Saturday visiting at the J. M. Lein home. Mrs. Alfred Arneson spent the Sivert Brenden home. ind Mrs. Art Bjorhus and family motored to Dogden Sunday to visit relatives and friends. They returned home Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Lewie Larson and family of St. Paul, Minn., arrived here Monday evening and will spend a short time visiting Mrs.Larson’s folks, Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Christian- son. A birthday party was given at the Seymour Arneson home Monday evening in honor of Bernice Drav- land’s eleventh birthda: ., Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Rise and fam- ily spent Monday evening at the Ed few their stand for reasonable national] Erickson home. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Christianson nt Monday evening at the Geo. hristiat home. Canfield a | Those who attended the Fourth of July picnic at the C. Elkins home were M: id Mi: . Cook and fam- ily, Mr. and “Mrs. Anderson and daughter of Ca Mr. and Mrs. Roy Little and family, Mrs. G. Ben- nedict, Mr. and Mrs. P. Greenan and son, Andy Walker and family, Mr. lcCoy and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Ole Wold and.family, Mr. and Mrs. A. Ghylin and son afid Eric Ghylin, John Hanson and family, Mrs, A. and ly and Merrill Lindsey and Miss Dixon spent the Fourth at Wild and in Bismarck, « Guy McCoy and Chas. Our spent the Fourth at Bismarck. The storm that visited us Friday night did some slight damage in this vicinity. It blew down the windmills blew out window houses. Barney Strand and Don McCul- Jongh spent the evening of the ‘ourth at the Arena grove. Mr. and Mrs. N. Strand, Arthur Strand and Mary Mengher left for Minnesota lakes where they plan to do some fishing. M dd Roselin Strand are st iz with their grandmother while their parents are away. Death of Luther Bailey Luther Bailey away at his home Friday, July 6, at the age of 32 years. Luther had been ill for a lights in| many worse about three weeks ago. He died from dropsy and heart* trouble. He leaves a wife and five children, Dorothy, Eldon, Luther, Miron, Elsie, besides a number of brothers, sisters, uncles and aunts anda host of friends. The mourners have the symneih of the whole community. le was laid to rest Sunday in the family lot at the cemetery in Regan. Rev. Low conducted the services. The Ladies Aid will meet at the Ole Olson home Wednesday, July 18. A few from here went to the river The little daughter of Mr. and| to pick berries . Mrs. Beardsley got her arm broken eee fee ae The American Legion auxiliary M. J. Lein motored Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Arneson and Eddie Arnecon spent the week- end visiting relatives at Jamestown. Helmer their friends spent Thursday and Friday | Olive Rise, who has spent the past two weeks visiting relatives ‘and friends in this vicinity, returned to her duties at the Ed Larson home Young People’s Society met at the and arranged the program which is for Ole Olson and Ed Rasche and it} 4, great number of years, but became |:t, and was taken to Bismarck Monday.| will meet in the club rooms at Reg- an spent the Fourth of July at ‘bor, N. D. visiting with [Clear Lake J Mrs. Boyd Randolph and children, from the northern part of the state, have been visiting Mrs. Randolph’s bse Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Paslay, for a couple of weeks. James Johnson of Chicago arrived Tuesday to spend his summer vaca- and Mrs, Albert Christensen, and family. Mr. and Mrs, Otto Christensen and family, who have been visiting Albert Christensen and family at Harvey, N. D., returned to their home at Mott the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Christ Schoon en- tertained Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Beyer and bgt Mr. and Joe Paul- son and children, and Mr. and Mrs. Adolph and family at a Fourth of July celebration. Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Barkman and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Olson spent the Fourth with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Olson. Ke A number from this vicinity were at the celebrations at Bismarck, Lake Isabel, and the Arena grove Wednes- ses irs. Mabel Carlson and children, of Steele, are son’s parents, Smith, with some work. __ Frank Shoffer, accompanied by Vince Womsley of Steele, left Thurs- day morning for Chillicothe, Mo., to tion with his uncle and aunt, Mr." terrible windgtorm Thursday ni Fag i ple sped hu inj no ‘Ear Mowder and family retu home Friday from Binford. N. where they had been visiting tives the wee! Wm. ‘kelson, Pete Micke! and Harry Davenport were in Re Saturday. Reinhold Berg called at the ¢ Luther Bailey home Friday, July 6th. services were held Sunday from home, also at the Pentecostal ch ae ON icicles tl r. sie ead Nes Frank Micke! were Wilton business callers day. ir, and Mrs. Harry Knutson two children visited with Mrs. Knutson Monday. Gene and Wilfred Little call the Wallman home Monday. Joe Mickelson delivered oil in neighborhood Monday aftern Geo: Mowder was & caller "Monday, , Einar Strand called at the Little home Mond: Lieut. Col. Norton Addresses Rotari Lieut. Col. Elliott N. Nortor A.| Fort Lincoln told the Bismarck tarians Wednesday of the beat of the Citizens’ Military Trai camp, and ts effect upon the ‘visit relatives and friends. Raider Olson spent Friday with James Johnson. A | Miss Florence Shart of Driscoll Ispent Friday at the Albert Christen- sen home and left Saturday to spend a week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. !J. E. Sharp, south of Wing. Mr. and Mrs. Ole Newland family spent Sunday with Mr. Mrs. Bennie Hansen of Ki county. = - Bobbie Hargrave is spending his vacation at the children’s health re- sort at Lake Isabel. A Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Sharp visited at the Albert Christensen home Wednesday evening. oh Miss Dorothy Barkman visited with Miss Vivian Shoffer Wednesday evening. W. R. Wentland of Pettibone stopped with the Albert Christensen family Monday evening, en route to the hom? of Mr. and Mi S paar Albert Christensen, Mis: My: James Johnson accompnnied him there Thesday. $$ f Eatherville | Pete Mickelson, Roy ‘McCulloug! ind George Mowder delivered stock at the stock yards in Regan Mon- a ind Mrs. Roy Little and son Wi were Monday evening call- ; ers at the Alvin Ghylin home. The fourth of July was very quiet in this neighborhood, most of the people going to Bismarck and Wild- we Frieda Uhde motored to Wildwood with-Mr, and Mrs. Tuesday. ni der ily and Mr. and Mrs. Pete Mickelson were among those from here attend- ing the celebration in Bismarck. ir. and Mrs. Frank Mickelson Norcent the fourth at Wildwood al 3 ce. The Harry enport and M. Wallman families motored to the river Thursday to pick juneberries. Quite a few of the people from here and Canfield celebrated the 103% Fourth Street d | Robertson of Fai Christensen, and Walter | men who attend. — . Governor A. G. Sorlie and T. Robertson of ers at th Ut A. Prescott; of Steele; Governo: . Sorlie; Attorney General ‘ Shafer; Ralph Beal of Minneap} S. D. Adams of Lisbon; Dr. ; J. L. Hun of Grand Forks: Lieut. Col. Nor and Mrs. H. J. Duemeland. A Good July Investmer United Public Service $6 bill, Her Bewitching It is so easy nowadays perbly attractive. McCoy’s Ta put on the “irm, healthy flesh need, and give you marvelous h¢ of strength ergy. Lovely curves take the of scrawniness. 8] warel of om fer ss ones—an! enchantingly clear complexion. McCoy takes all the risk—: this ironclad guarantee. If 3 taking 4 sixty cent boxes of Mc( Tablets or < One Dollar boxes thin, underweight man or wi doesn’t gain at least Pe ygene pared Reet! satisti _ gn ma improvement i = di jst is authorized to A: H. Lundberg j Mr. and Mrs. Carl Berg and fam-| Cowa: Phone 239-' BARLY BATHERS AT OITY POOL Aawo monies and one men took ad- | j, vantage of the 6:30 to 8 a. m. swim: i ming fours which were begun at the|the per Hid ee sae a city swimming pool this morning,|called. Mr. Day is much better at ie sage smnnaner: sai a: this writing. e 6:30 swimming plan was ine adopted by authorities after a group meat pre ia of business os jue urged it. Andrew Lamb, Melvin Cordon, The pool wil opened at 6:30| Miss Ida Johnson and Miss Pauline each morning a few more days and} Anderson, called on Mrs. Margaret if a larger crowd does not enter,|Tamb Sunday evening. ° lan will be dis-| “John Bullock was a Bismarck vis- Gg itor from Saturday until Monday. WAR INSURANCE|st"ss 3 235 oie =) ONLY FOR ARMY ity 8) marck. The day was fine and all lovee a good time. irs. Lamb went to Bismarck (150 Ib down) 4.00 to 7.00; cull and sample grade dark north- |of the department of the interior at | _Minneapol ‘common 1.75 to 5.25. Feeder lambs |ern Washington, D. C. euler’ de good and choice 12.85 to 13.65, | mixed durum 1.23%; No. 1 mixed] The veterans’ service bureau Y. M. C. A. wheat 1.43. ish-American | Workers during the world war from Mr. and Mrs. Robin Day from Texas are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Day. Miss Josephine Giovononi and her uncle from Utah are visting rela- tives and friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Day are visit- and Mrs. George Day. steers, good and choice b 14.50 to 16.15; 1100-1 to 16.25; 950-1100 lb 14.50 to 16. common and medium 850 Ib up 9.00 to 14.50, Fed yearlings, good and| choice 750-950 Ibe 1 to 16.25. Heifers, good and choice 850 Ib] down 1 ommon and | 4 inedium vs, good |* and choice 9.25 common and medium 7.00 to and cutter 5.50 to 7.00. Bulls, g and choice (beef) 9.40 to 10. cutter to medium 7.25 to 9.40. Veal- ers (milk fed) good and choice 14.50 to 16.50; medium. 12.99 to 14.50;/2 cull and common 8.00 to 12.00./3 . Stocker and feeder steers, good and|4 ‘ choice (all weights) 11 3.00;| Barley, ch to fey... common and medium to 11.75.|Barley, med to gd... ave been forced to wait, due to filled hospitals. ; “It is anti ited that this situ- ation will be greatly relieved by the yellow : construction of a government hos- yellow sie 1 pital at Fargo, which was announced ct 0 Ib 14.50/38 amber 3 durum .. red durum Coase Grai 1886—Over 40 Years Grain Saving Service—1928 Model 34 12 or 15-foot header. Big, roomy separator. yellow july 5, will be completed De- ember 5 velaw. Of 3,600 claims for disabili 3 iced pensation filed by North 13 mized erans, about one-third ha 4 iat “ee lowed, he said. A large number of espe the claims rejected merit further at- tied tention, r, and will be investi- prog gated by the bure: mnie Claims Paid mite Payment of $75,608.95 has been white mi to veterans of this state thraugh claims allowed, it was said in the report. The World war veterans’ act af- fects veterans of all wars and mili- + 217 tary expeditions in the matter of rs 4 gree hospitalization at government insti- sheep and feeding lambs firm; _ CAR LOT SALES tutions, but in compensation or pen- Jambs, good and choice (92 Ib down)| Minneapolis, July 12.—()—Range |sion it provides for World war vet- 14.85 to 15.90; medium 13.50 tojof car lot grain sales: erans only, Kraabel pointed out. 14.85; cull and common 10.50 ¢o| Whe No. 1 dark northern 1.46 |Other ex-service men have recourse the morning hour ¥ continued, it wa: Sheep—10,000; fat lambs mostly|Barley, lower gds.. steady; spots 15 to 25c lower; rang-|2 ers slow; packing a little lower around 15.75 on best available Too Weedy for Anything Except a“HOLT” — tone Bhat POTATOES July 12.—(AP-U.S.D.A.) Recei ee 55 cars, on cisco hurdler, and or ieparture of social or| tem into the lazy, dry, of the University of Arizona, an-| welfare workers. Their qualifica-| bowel called the colon. robbers obtained $1,000 in a holdup |other hurdler, who also was shut | tions were never on by thejloosens the dry food waste track | of the State Bank of Waldo shortly lout in the trials for places on the| government and government did| causes a gentle, total U. S. shipments 1269 after noon todsy and escaped. not agree to pay them, the ‘court movement without form! i foie: market slehty confined in the | held. They coll terminate their| or ever increasing the dose. Oklahom Ged Z liss | in the bank brig overnight. Hussey was the first | services at an: time without permis- Sop Annee, ‘from ; Kansas sacked Early} About government. Chew » Rexall Orderlie released, when friends, including the | sion from the at night. Ear! 690 soldiers'in the Eng-|runners Joe ‘and Bob forth Carolina bbl. Irish | lish Army of the Rhine have Na 105 cast shore Vise German women as wives, K ROBBER , July 12,.—(%—Two were callers at E. Hoover's Sunday. provisions of various pension laws, | risk insurance, 1 BD.A.) —Cattle: 2,100. Opening | Eorm—No. & yerew ee he . William A. Cant} value). Write Tribune Ad. No. The header, easily adjusted by the operator, cuts very low or high. : : emphasising that the office of the| Judge Cant’r decision follows his an supply; bulk salable 13.00 aeeraas Sere " ion has ®)Touis P. Burlingame, Y var eB Ee . Inite duty to perform and that in 5 + ork in Bismarck or farm. oroughly threshes the grain and sepa Reece, rere oe Chicago, July 12.—) — Wheat: not antagonize the veterans’ bureau, | against the government for war risk! Phone 992-R Il at mal ces Pesitiny, continent apiiotion Oy “ef She , — A) — : ni e ureau, - 314. | floor. bic in a separate container instead of being scattered over the field. as Stockers and feeleds slow. | ot No. 2 mixed 1.08%; No. 2) ment agency. of the forces of ves: jw 5 ——_______ Oats: No. 2 white 68@71; No. 3! ar. i hor gat under all possible conditions—“Holt” Combines built be igs Oe 15. white 58@60%; No, 4 white 68, | 3 STOW AW AYS "Jadge Cant recited in his opinion Feeeekeoninn Be Ne Maas are better logs: 7,000. Opening slow, most ti 5 sales rye. 7 rley 58@1.08; res S 3 rom workers that “while Profit by using a “Holt” this year. 7 4 welfs ’ ations rendered ex- ry igher than Wednesday’s average; Cellent and’ valuable work to the| Relief from Curse wei surly 1098; id higher. Pack-| 0 ¢ finlivadl ; 9. 5@9.25. higher, Pope BUTTZ RETAINS TITLE Aboard g. S. President Roosevelt, | enlisted man within the meaning of . “Constipation is responsible time in two years won the northern |tiongl cham; ware dlecev. ause. CARE OF CAPITAL SERVICE STATION seit Lago not terminate their services} But immediate relief has been ow Tom Lawless of Mobt a : : ers were Hugo Le , San Fran-| ment exercised no ‘control over the tablet attracts water From te Be . WINDROW HEADER B. Waldo, Wi: The water’ aad evening to spend a few Take Lamb and Ed Allensworth Too Late to Classify —___-— ed about 35 S COCKLEBURS, smart mustard—all sorts, reeds mingled SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK Barley—Sample grade 76; No. Ret veterans who . under the | participation in the government war! WANTED—To borrow at 6 ets cont with the crop are not a ba v4 “Holt” Combined {aad . South St. Paul, July 12.—(AP-U, |3 95. was down | $1,000 n residence (less than 1-8 5 Sorc Mp valle a ois, 1 concl address b; ae the On ity state district court 94. slow, around steady on most killing el concluded his ress by | of the Units i a 5 When the crop is down the header goes lower, and when a dense patch of ings inj Rye—No. 2 1.09, eee Sovala clases. Fed steers and yearlings in) pia No, 1 217% @221%. veterans’ service commission has a|order to dismiss the peo of! CAPABLE 13 year old boy desires weeds is encountered the header may be ted to go over the weeds, best Wednesday 15.35. She orererpe Ee er OP ganar CHICAGO RANGE ithe perfec f that dut; ker who had brought action) Will be satirfi i 4 Pera Obes 8 fon coms ead |e petormmanee of tat test ete | sean: the ® ete el enn ree rates all the grain from the chaff and weeds. Obnoxious weed seed collects gi Bulls dull, wostly 8.00@ Nga 1 hard 1: pension bureau, or any other govern- jeauranes on the i, that he! street, second floor.. 2 wi foe Ets Tonk, “Around 50: ower, 1.07% @1.08 the United States during the world| FOR RENT—wo furnished light Backed by over forty years of successful grain aper loss, however; good harvesting 15.00, to serve better. Five sizes, 10 to 20-foot cut, there is a size for every farm. early bids and few sales 10 to 15¢|timothy seed 4.20@4.85; clover seed Fh |) ———_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_ Fee good and choice light and tee sur 12.07; ribs 13.50; bellies FOLLOW TE A M work to the See us for further information. : = it butchers 10.50@10.90; ' Sane serene sae re P| of Constipation z e A | Aberdeen, S. D., July 1: — Tat, stowa' - | the federal law. In this A Battle Creek jician says, e e And rson Average cost ..dputte of Aberdeen for the second (tdice’ Prank Tress, tena an lative intent must come va | Some pastican | syns le mi men, M in South Dakota golf championship, de- | ered iy Id Main — Bismarck, N. es oe Be fa eee ree one Oneatlic'tham ts | without, permission of the govern-| found. A tablet called Rexall bad N.D. 10.00@1 real dat 9 the games at Amsterdam. The oth- | ment. the contrary the govern-| derlies has discovered. ), according to we! - “Holt” header with carriage equi Either or igs ta gra abd aye Hm windrory for 8 Picked Sp by a "Hatt" Wieser IOLT Combined : HOLT Combined Harvester taken aithaee,, raised