The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 13, 1928, Page 2

SINKS WHEA Tis Prices Go Lower With Favor- able News from Fields of Northwest Chicago, July 13.—)—With crop reports favorable from the _north- west, wheat .*lue here underwent setbacks today after upturns at the/ go, start. Initial gains were associated with word that Russia was negotiating for additional wheat purchases broad. Open'ng 1-4c to 3-4¢ high- er, Chicago wheat later showed losses, ‘July jJuly new .49% ‘Sept new .42 Corn, oat: ind_ provisions relatively firm with corn unchanged to 3-8c up and were subse- quently scoring general gains which, | however, were not wel! maintained. Further buying of domestic wheat for milling interests appeared to be in progress today, and there were advices of good export business overnight in wheat from North America. But bulls had difficulty in the face of improved winter wheat harvest conditions and of better spring wheat field advices. En- larged arrivals of wheat at Wichita and Kansas City as compared with @ year ago attracted particular no- tice. Typical or crop reports today from spring wheat territory was a dis- patch by one Chicago authority who telegraphed from Fargo, N. D., that wheat straw has reached a fair height whereas two weeks ago it was feared ricst of it would be too short to cut with a binder. He add- ed that weather has not been enough to advance black rust very rapidly. WHEAT ERRATIC AT MINNEAPOLIS Minneapolis, July 13.—(®)—It was Friday the thirteen): for wheat) holders today, but the market did not develop maiked weakness. Price moves were erratic and flightly throughout. Hedging pressure against new winter wheat was felt at Chicago, and Winnipeg was draggy after a slight show of firmness on cables.!g, Pit trades locally was dull and with- out special feature. Close was 7-8 to 1 1-8 cents lower here, 3-4 to 1/n, 1-8 cents lower at Chicago and 7-8 to 1 1-4c lower at Winnipeg. Oats started firm and turned dull and ste@#y. Rye futures moved higher early, and sagged back on a dull trade, barley performing simi- larly, September flaxteed was dull and firm. Cash wheat offerings were hardly enough to make a market. Demand ‘was quiet to fair depending on qual. ity. Winter wheat offerings were moderate. Durum was in light supply and fair demand. Flour demand was better, averag- ing about fair, and shipping direc- tors were fair to good. Corn offerings: were larger and denrand was fair to good. Oats were in quiet demand except occasional car: of heavy quality. Rye was in fair demand with of- ferings light. Barley was unsettled with a little feeling in the ‘ow and of the range light east in the high end. Flaxseed was in fair to good de- mand. Offerings were larger. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Minn., July 13.—(®) —Flour 10c higher. In carload lots, family Hose quoted at 7.80@7.90 @ barrel in 98-pound cotton sacks. Shipments 43,954 barrels. Bran 27.00@28.00. CHICAGO PRODUCE Chicago, July 13.. \—Butter, unchanged; receipts 14,867 tubs. Eggs, unchanged; receipts 17,977|3 di cases. Cheese unchanged. te 1s. “or ee 2 if Weather Report mperature at 7 a.m.. Highest yesterday . Lowest last night Precipitation to 7 Highest wi S Preci; eee SOSeeSSOSoSOSHSSSSSSS ip inc “_ WEATHER FORECASTS For Bismarck and ht and Saturday, some- ‘ by Saturday. Slightly starting | Oe. Chicago, July 18.—7)— Open High Low Close heat— 1.31% 1.31% 1.29% 1.29% 1.84% 1.84% 1. 1.82% 1.38% 1.38% 1.36% 1.07% 1.09 4 1.07% STOCK MARKET STAGES RALLY ‘2 83% | Stock market displayed a complete : ace reversa! of form today, selling off ee Fs i | sharply at the opening on the raising 49% 4 49 | of the New York federal reserve re- 42% ‘ciscount. rate, and then rallying 44% briskly in -esronse to call money = {rates. Trading chowed a market re- 4% 1.15 4 | duction in volvme, total sales in the 1% 1.11% jfirst three shares running around 3% 1.18% 1% million shares. | - Call money renewed at 7% per 12.35 i cent and then dropped to 7 as 12.50 12.37 12.52 12.52 July Sept. Corn— Sept. Dec. Oats— July old % Dec new .44% Rye— July 11 pt. LL Dee. LL Lard— a lentiful supp:y of funds flowed in rom all sections of the country. So great was the supply of loanable funds in the afternoon that loans were arranged in the “outside m: ket” as low as 6 1-2 per cent, and; the official rate was lowered to that | figure. Time money and commer- ‘e5| cial paper rato: CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, July 13.—(AP—U. S. D. A.)—Hogs—15,000; market mostly 10 to 20c higher than Thursday's averages on hogs scaling 200 Ibs and up; lighter weights 15 to 25c higher; top 11.65 paid for choice 185-230 lb weights. Butchers, me- dium to choice 250-350 Ibs 10.50 to 11.55; 200-250 Ibs 10.65 to 11.65; 160.200 Ibs 10.40 to 11.65; 130-160 Ibs 9.50 to 11.40. Packing sows 9.40 to 10.50. Pigs, medium to choice, 90-130 Ibs 9.00 to 10.50. Cattle—2,000; calves 500; market generally steady; moderately active light yearlings very scarce; several loads of light and medium weight fed steers 15.00 to 15.75. Latter |price top; no strictly choice steers here. Slaughter classes, steers, good and choice, 1300-1500 Ibs 14.52 to 16.15; 1100-1300 Ibs 14.50 to 16.25; 950-1100 Ibs 14.50 to 16.25; common and medium, 850 Ibs up, 9.00 to 14.502) Fed yearlings, good and choice, 750- 950 Ibs 14.25 to 16.25. Heifers, good and choice, 850 lbs down, 14.25 to 16.00; common and medium 9.00 to 14.25. Cows, good and choice 9.25 to 12.25; common and medium 7.00 to 9.25; low cutter and cutter 5.60 15.35 MINNEAPOLIS RANGE Minneapolis, July 13.—()— High Low Close) Wh July 1.31% 1. 30% 1.30% Sept. 1.33: 31% 131%. Dee. 1.38: F 3 Rye— July 1.09% 1.09% Sept. 1.03% 1.03% = 54% ‘39% 1.08% 1.08% 1.02% 1.02% 53 53 39% 39% 217 2.17% 89 80% 68% 68% July 54 Sept. 39% Fi lax— Be 217 2.17% jarley— 8l'2 81% July 69% 69 Sept. BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, July 13 . 1 dark northern . 1 northern . . 1 amber durum . 1 mixed durum . 1 red durum . 1 flax . . 2 flax jter, seven brothe MORRIS RITES HELD TODAY Funeral services for the late Michael Morris, who passed away at his home, 12 miles north of Bismarck Tuesday, after several mon illness, were held at St. Mary's church at 9 a. m. today. Father John Slag officiated. The body was buried in St. Mary’s ceme- tery. Mr. Morris was born in Bismarck July 26, 1879, the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Morris. He was ‘ied to Miss Margaret Bismarck April 10, 1907. He moved with hir family to Can- ada in 1910, returning to Bismarck @ year ago. le leaves his wife and three chil- dren, Eunice, ry Ellen and Wal- and four sisters. Brothers are William, Steve, George id Leo, all of Bismarck, Arthur of Harvey, ai Baldwin. Sisters Turnbow, Bismarck; Magna, Seattle; Sister Margaret El- len, Yakima; and Sister Marie Ce- line, Portland, Ore. TRIBUTE PAID RAIL LEADER Bismarck today joined all stations on the Northern Pacific railway line between St. Paul and Seattle in pay- ing tribute to the late Howard Elli- ott, who predicted North Dakota would have a population of more than two millions within 25 years. Early this morning flags were raised at half-mast at the local Northern Pacific depot and park. At 9 a. m. all passenger and freight trains on the line, hundreds of switch engines, hundreds of miles of telegraph wires, and thousands of employes of the road ceased opera- tion for two minutes in honor of Elliott. Elliott, who died Monday, has long been a prominent figure in rail cir- cles, having been president of the are Mrs. ilson of |* nd Thomas and Edward of | Sam } Sister Mary ; EveRy OTHER Day Northern Pacific and New York, New Haven and Hartford railroads and vice president of the Burlington He is being buried this after- noon in Massachusetts. vicinity! Partly py One un- der 65 Ib. ear corn, 70 Ibs., five cents under shell. Hard winter wheat .. Dark hard winter whe: MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE Minneapolis, July 13.—/)—Wheat Teceipts toda: &@ year ago. and coarse today foll 1 hard spring fancy Montana . “2 151 compared inneapolis spring i , ch to fancy. 1 DNS, gd to choice. 1 DNS, ord to good. 1 2 DNS, ch to fancy. 2 DNS, gd to choice 2 DNS, ord to good 2 dark northern to 3 northern . 1 hard (Mont. Minn. & SD, 1 dark hard . 1 Minn. & SD, 1 hard. Fey 1 amber durum. Fey 2 amber durum. Vislelsdvieledelelalelelelal stain BBRRESRSRSBkR Rese FRALRRER ELL REE LE Hires) jurum ... 1 red durum Coarse Gr: 2 yellow corn. 1.0445 3 yellow corn. 1.0342 1.01 in closing quotations 1 |to 7.00. to 142 1.05% 1.0444 12 1 1. 1 1. $ : 0 00 37 03 00 98 96 95 6! 62 59 95 31 8 1.10% | Of, 2.21% SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, July 13—M—(U. S. D. A.)—Cattle, 1, 000; generally steady market on all killing classes; trade slow; fed steers ping yearlings in very light pe new cy) 3 early sales | ry Seer rice (to 14.00; cull and common 7\per head basis on choice around 93 sO : § Pennant Progress Bulls, and choice (beef) 9.40 to 10.75; cutter to me- dium 7.25 to 9.40. Vealers (milk-fed( good and choice 14.00 to 16.50; medium 12.00 REDUCED MINOT cir aes PARE ARRANGED good choice, (all weights) 11.75 to 13.25; common and medium 9.25 to 11.75. Sheep—9,000; fat lambs active; steady; sheep firm. Feeding lambs strong to 10c higher 13.50 to 14.00 The Soo Line announces one and one-half fare round-trip tickets will be sold at all points between Bis- marck and Max for trips to Minot July 21 to 23, when Minot will dedi- cate its new airport. Children may make the round trip on current one-way fare. Lambs, Tbs down) 13.50 to Ib range yearling ewes. good and choice, ((92 14.75 to 15.90; medium 14.75; cull and common 10.5* to 13.50. Ewes, medium to choice, (150 Ibs down) 4.00 to 7.00; cull and com- mon 1.75 to 5.25. Feeder lambs, good and choice, 13.00 to 13.75. reduction must go to Minot on one of the three days and return not later than July 24. No stopovers will be allowed. Children between ares os five and 12 may travel on fare. BRIDGE NEAR SCENE OF FEAT OF ROOSEVELT (Continued from page one) in honor of Roosevelt, is under way, and the party of United States sen: ators, all members of the public lands committee, here today, will be asked to use their influence to bring this about. Mrs. Nicholas Roosevelt Long- worth. who had been asked to dedi- cate the bridge to her father’s mem- Hie was serb aos Pe ae The Li was dedicat formal LS Cecilia wee ° Iverson. Indians Attend The town band and American Le- en drum and bugle corps lent a festive air to the gathering and helped amuse the thousands who began crowding into Watford City early this morning to attend the , |bridge dedication ceremony. Among them were 500 Indians, who pitched their tents in a valley ncar here yes- terday and who came to view the white man’s celebration and per- haps earn a few dollars selling sou- venirs. A tour of the north rim of the canyon followed the dedication at noon. Governor Sorlie was the principal speaker at the dedicatory exercises. Dinner for the visiting NV. P. Man Is Promoted Indianapolis .. St. Paul.. Kansas City. Minneapolis Toledo . Milwaukee Louisville Columbus Results Thursday Minneapolis 4; Toledo 0. Columbus 4; St. Paul 2. (Ten in- nings.) Indianapolis 3; Milwaukee 2. Louisville-Kansas City game post- poned because of wet grounds. Games Today Louisville at Minneapolis. Toledo at Milwaukee. Columbus at Kansas City. Indianapolis at St. Paul. NATIONAL LEAGUE Ww L St. Louis... New York. Cincinnati . Chicago .... Brooklyn ... Pittsburgh . Boston ... oo 26 Philadelphia .... 21 Results Thursday St. Louis 6; New York 1. (Game called sixth inning because of rain.) Boston 1, Chicago 4; Brooklyn - Cincinnati game score- alled in ninth inning because in. Philadelphia - Pittsburgh game, postponed because of rain. ‘oda les Games Den Xek at St. 5 at Chicago. Philadelphia at th. Brooklya at Sincinmate 10.75@11.10; lor ordinary sows; pigs 1 Trium| » Ok- only 1.10; most- 10; culls ly 9.00@11.00; fat it Was Detroit at New York. Chicago at Philadelphia. North or South Dakota di grees, the highest ©1028. 8 AEA SERVICE, We, guests was served at the bri mediately following the dedi exercises, Icebreaker Wins in Battle With Arctic (Continued from naze one) broken, but he and his men immed- iately set up a camp and by wireless urged the Krassin to rescue the two members of the Malmgren group who were in a starving condition. After Chukhnovsky is picked up, thé Krassin will proceed to Virgo Bay, where the pilot will establish a base for further flights in order to seek trace of Roald Amundsen and the six men who were carried off in the bag of the Italia when the gon- dola was torn loos have virtually been ip lost, but in view of the-almost mir- aculous rescue of Mariano and Za! im- tory Travelers taking advantage of the|- pi, every effort will be made to find C them. Friday 13th Proves Just Another Day’ Black cats, ladders and spilt salt have. been carefully avoided today because Friday, the thirteenth, is an ill_omen in itself. Motorists had only to watch other motorists, since pedestrians took the responsibility of watching their step at least until midnight tonight. Fri- day, the thirteenth, wrapped in a cloak of superstition, does nat often fall in the year’s calendar. Whether he has ever broken a limb or lost his pocketbook on this date, the av- erage man greets Saturday the four- teenth with relief. Residents of Bismarck have had a quiet day. Tomorrow may b: joy or sorrom, but F DIVORCE ENEMY OF RACE? By NEA Service iy gers ge 1 p=) the greatest 0! many evils of our country is divorce. So says Rev. En- dicott Peabody, head master of hool in Massachusetts. the cuse, ‘I am bored at home,’ ‘I get no SBeourngoment for my talents,’ or ‘we can’t make a of : iy PARDONS. UNPOPULAR WITH THIS - Cur - 1Fie~ IN Tae SEAR ~ *FOuRTa— * Ste haw Vv DIONT even Fer en /” ra WIFE MUST MATCH HER SUR- ROUNDINGS Chicago, July 18.—Here is some- thing for the serious consideration of allegedly mistreated husbands. The Illinois Retail Hardware sociation has found out why friend wife has the uncalled-for habit of meeting you with a rolling pin when you attempt to sneak in late at night. It’s Because you haven't matched your better half to her sur- vorThey ney that if your wife is ey, Bay your wife is par- tial to red trimmed in gold it would be suicidal to put her into a kitchen decorated in sky-blue trimmed with white. For the sake of marital hap- piness they recommend that decd husband provide the madam _ wit decorations and utensils to suit her color complex. hris Sanders, principal high school, for another term, the tire student ‘\strike.< Black! bore big chalk signs, “Let's strike |wh: for Sanders.” FRIDAY, JULY 18 FEATURES ON THE AIR Saturday, July 14 {Centrat aah wore 3 1:30—emonatration Hours Dathart Wiz e wuc rite Wow ha Gite OS Dr. Julius Kiet WE f Te-WiE KDA ‘8M WRC ww. ‘BA! ‘WsB WHO WMC WOO Bist & minuteer WEAR WHO WOW o:0—slumber Muster" Favored Selections —W3e KYW WRC 11:45—Nighthawks—-WDAF LEGION VISFES CANADA TODAY Winnipeg, Man., July 18.—(%)—On & twenty-four hour “good will” visit to Winnipeg, six hyndred members of the North Dakota detachment of the American Legion arrived here today. The visitors were welcomed by representatives of the city and provincial governments, and offi- ee the Methie local returned so! organizations, 5 In brilliant-hued uniforms the le- git marched through the prin- cipal streets of the city, trumpeters sounding popular army -calls. and bands playing Canadian and. United States marches. The visitors we retntertained by the Winnipeg branch of the Canad- ian legion at luncheon, following which sight-sceing trips were ar- ranged. The party will return to the United Sta i A PETRIFYING POTION, Tiffin, O.—Embalming fluid is\go- ing the rounds and bootleggers mu: be selling something similar to cu ay vos WRK man, when @ gewer trench he was digging in front of his home fell in on him: The gum lodged in his throat and prevented sand and water from entering his lungs. He was im- Prisoned for 20 minutes. UNCLE SAM HAS A HEART By NEA Service ‘ Cleveland.— Your Uncle Sammy isn’t such a hard-boiled fellow, after all. William Sheets, former gob who served his country in the submaritie zone during the fracas. which ended in ’18, will testify to that. You see, Sheets violated the law of the land when he changed the date on an adjusted compensation certificate. Therefore he was haled before United States Commissioner | Martin J. Monahen to give an ac- count of his unlawful action. Sheets told the court that the $18 borrowed on the altered certificate was used to buy medicine for his wife and food for three small chi dren. “What could I do?” he asked “TI couldn’t get a job, and my family needed the money.” His story was confirmed by Secret Service Agent Harry Cooper, who had traced Sheets to Canton, O., where he had finally found a job and was making an uphill fight to provide medical care for his ailing wife and food for tomers. ’o men found intoxicated the children. here had every appearance of being | A wa ion had been committed dead. They were ¢ntirely “out” and|which, according to law, should be unabe to mlove, A small quantity of punished. Instead Chief Assistant alleged liquor was found near the |United States Attorney Wilfred J. unconscious forms, Mahon arranged for Sheets’ release. pasha and members of the court provided WOULD KILL JUDGE sufficient money for the ex-gob’s El Centro, Cal—After sentencing return. to his family and enough be- Lucy Hurese to two days in jail for |sides to make up for the time he hed contempt of. court, Judge Perkins |lost and repay the loan which had nearly lost his life. As an officer |caused all the trouble. was leading her from the courtroom she seized his revolver from his h ster and attempted to shoot the judge. Court attaches prevented her from using the weapon. THIS WOMAN PAID! Cincinnati, July 13.—Just another case in point that the old “The Woman Pa: : divorce suit, Mrs. Cor: the judge that despite +! she used her savings to buy her husband two automobiles, he charged her $3 every time she went for a le. SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY FOR SALE—Grocery and Meat Business in a thriving Slope City; first class equipment; modern fireproof building un- der lease, best location in city. Reason for selling, owner must devote time to other interests. Write Bismarck Tribune Ad. No, 90, $3,000 A MOUHTFUL Toledo, Ohio, July 13.—Rudolph con harks Zeta dog is particular about his food.. In fact, he’s a wee bit cannibalistic. Or clse he didn’t like Glen E. Sellick. When Sellick entered Westmeyer’s hardware store the cog sprang at him, biting him in the fact and leaving scars. Sell- ick asked $8,000 in a suit against Westmeyer. ; > DIES IN BATH London, July 13.—“Accidentally Drowned” is the verdict resul from an inquest into the death pas, gh L. Smith. He went for a bi- cycle ride ideon returning took a bath. It is thought he fell asleep while in the tub, lolled his head to one side into the water and thus GUM SAVES LIFE Hammond, Ind.—A stick of gum, ich he was chewing, probably saved the life of Ralph Rutt, a fire- WHEN YOU BUY PRINTING— OF THE ‘STEEN . THOUSAND MULTIPLIED IMPRESSIONS IT CREATES—OF YOU— for Better.or The printing gaing to your customers ‘portrays a:look at it and judge for .” yourself’that you be not misjudged,