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

* time this week. Spain, too, was said PAGE TWO THREB NATIONS ENDORSE PAC 10 END WARS Germany, France, Italy Send Responses to Note of Sec- GRAIN . LIVESTOCK WHEAT DROPS TO NEW LOW Washington official: hand that Great B: to approve the tre: patch a note to ‘d was at/developments northwest or expan- dy |sion ef Eu:opean demand. Some purchasing, however, for southwest sellers was -oted. at effect some to look favorably upon the American proposal. France Approves Ta2 French and Italian notes were made public last night at the state department. In expressing its ap- proval France reviewed the provi- sions of the treatv and took occasion “to render homage to the generous spirit in which the government of the United States has conceived this new manifestation of human frater- ni black rust in its early stages now prevails throughout most of Minne- sota, the eastern half of both Da- kotas and Southern aMnitoba, and | is showing lightly on the head stems of bread wheat as far north as! Hallock, Minn. Nevertheless the | rust has not been very aggressive yet and as a larger share of the crop than usual was seeded early the chances are against serious damage unless w-ather from now on becomes more than usually of a ity.’ The Italian note was concise, con-|character to promote rust develop- - sisting, in addition to the usual fe-| ment. licitations, of scarcely seventy words. It expressed approval of the inter-| MINNEAPOLIS pretations of the proposed treaty, as conveyed by Secretary Kellogg in his recent note, and Italy’s willing- ness to sign. Including Great Britain and Spain. replies from eleven countries are yet to be received. A draft of the pro- posed treaty and Secretary Kellogg's note of interpretation wer> dis- patched on June 23 to fourteen na- tions, including British dominions at the suggestion of the London gov- ernment, and Belgium, Czecnoslo- vakia and Poland at the suggestion of France. WHEAT SINKS. Minneapolis, Minn., July 16—() —Favorable weather in the north. west, weak cables and Leavy receipt of new winte: ~heat at southwestern markets weighed on sentiment in the/ wheat market today and prices broke | sharply. Early east was mild and) prices had frequent rallies until Sep-| tember broke previous low when stoploss selling resulted. Futures broke 2 3-8 at 2 1-2 cents, Chicago was off 1 3-4 to 2 3-8 cents and Winnipeg was off 1 1-2 to 3 1-8 , 4 cents. 76 ae Plans oprpmrtined roposed |, O2t8 broke sharply, July crimb-|No. 6 ..... 73 Serceiiiibe signed 1a: {aed 1-4 cents under scattered li-| One cent per pound un- reaty will be signed is to 2 tions. Rye futures broke 1 to|der 55 lb. ear corn, 70 lbs., five cents until all have replied, but Secretary Kellogg is considering a suggestion that the foreizn ministers of, the contracting nations her in Paris 1 7-8 cents on technical grounds and weakness in wheat. Barley weak- and common 8.00@12. Stocker and feeder steers, good and choice, (all weights) 11.75@13.25; common 'Y|and medium 9.25@11.75. Sheep, 13,000; generally a buyer’s market on fat lambs; especially draggy on throwouts fully 25¢ lower on better grade natives and rangers; tions unchanged. Lambs, good and choice (92 lbs down) 14.50@15.75; medium 13.25@14.50; cull and com- WEATHER FORECASTS sows 9.50@9.65; verage cost Saturday 10.04; e sr ia 700, Few sales 14.25, around 25¢ wel Authoritative advices current said 4 No. No. No. 1 fl id; No. 2 No. Oats .. Speltz, per No. 4, 55 Ibs. No. 5. By Associated Pregs Leased MARKETS Wire lower; bulk cull lambs 10.00; fat ewes and yearlings about steady, yearlings mostly 9.00@11.00; ewes 4.00@6.00, according to weight. fat CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE Chicago, July 16.—)— Open High Low Clone retary Kellogg July -1.28 1.28% 1.27% 1.28% Big Southwest Reccipts and s 1.32% 1.80% 1.31% i % MUSSOLINI APPROVES| Liverpool Weakness Are a ae ry A 1.05% 1.03% 1.04% ; Bearish Factors jSept. 96% 97 95% .96% Eleven Countries Still to Re- iDee. 81% 81% 80% 81% vil Chicago, July 16.—‘AP)—Wheat | Oats— epond, Then Plans Will Be | ics today dropped to below any (July old 47% 47% A7% 47% Made to Ratify level which September and Decem- |July new 48% .48% 47% .48% lber deliveries had touched hercto-|Sept new .415% 41% 40% 41 Samet |fore this season. Big receipts of |Dec. new 43% 43% 43 43% Washington, July 16.—'#)—Secre- | wheat southwest and w akness of |. Rye— tary Kelloge’s proposed treaty for |Liverpool quotations were bearish |July 1.11% 1.08% 1.09% the renunciation of war today bore | factors. | Sept. 109 108 1.08% the approval of three creat European| Opening 1-2c to 1 1-4¢ off, Chicago j Dee. 1.10 1.10% 1.09% 1.10% nations. , wheat underwent an additional saz.) Lard— To Germany's unqualified accept-|but then rallied somewhat. Corn |July sess 12.15 12.10 12.15 ance there was added over the week- |and oats were also weak, with corn | Sept 12.10 12.37 12.37 12.37 end the endorsement of France and|starting 1-4c to 1 1-8c down, and Oct. 12.50 12.55 12.60 12.55 _ Italy. Neither nation mentioned any |Jater showing a morc pronounced| Ribs— reservations or qualifications. For-|decline. Provisions held firm. July 14.10 14.10 14.05 14.05 eign Minister Briand declared sim-| With new arrivals of wheat at | Sept. 14.25 14.25 14.20 14.2! ply that France is “entirely disposed |Kansas City and elsewhere south- | Oct. sees 14.20 14.05 14.20 to sign.” while Premier Mussolini|westmore than double those of al Belleis— set forth that Italy “is disposed to|year ago. Wheat Millers here were | July 15.55 15.60 15.55 15.60 proceed” to placing its signature/in a majority much of the time to- | Sept. 15.60 15.62 15.65 15.60 upon the covenant. sh) day. nwhile. buyers as a rule To add to ther gratification of |showed a disposition to hol: off in MINNEAPOLIS RANGE % | tod 5 | preciable calling of loans. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE HEARING HELD , FINANCIAL NEWS STOCK MARKET DRIFTS DO Standard_Industrials and Rails Off 1 to 5 Points With Few Orders PARK PROJECT State Officials Join in Present-| ing North Dakota’s Case in Matter WOULD COST MILLION Federal Official Expresses In- formal Opinion State Should Purchase Needed Land New York, July 16.—(7)—Ex- treme dullness again characterized tock market, with the gen- eral list drifting lower on a resump- tion of selling for both accounts. Standard industrials and rails fell 1 to 5 points as supporting orders were withdrawn, and a few of the high priced specialties broke 5 to 11 points. Call money renewed at 615 per cent and was in such plentiful sup- ply that the rate was at 6 in the early afternoon. . There was no ap- With the prospect that all federal reserve banks shortly will establish the 5 ead cent rediscount rate, and that a further advance is likely before the end of the summer, speculators for Medora, N. D., July 10.—@)—Cen- ditions which must be met if a na- Dakota's Bad Lands were outlined the United States senate committee on public lands here Saturday night. The committee, headed by Gerald P. Nye of North Dakote met in a log cabin on the Buddy ranch, near here, and heard half a score of North Dakotans present the state’s plea for the creation of the park. Minneapolis, July 16—()— BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) No. No. Bismarck, July 16 1 dark northern ... 1 northern .... ‘o. 1 amber durum 1 mixed durum 1 red durum.. cwt. . SHELL CORN under shell. Hard winter wheat . ened 1 1-4 cents and came back part| Dark hard winter wh creamery extras 44; extra to 43; seconds 38 to 41. Open High Low Close Wheat— luly 1.30% 1.30 1.28% 1.29% Sept. 1.31% 1.81% 1.29% 1.30% Dec. 1.83% 1.33% 1.32% 1.32% Rye— a 1.01 1.01% 1.00% 1.01 ‘uw 53 53 51% 51% Sept. 39 39 38% 38% jer. 40% 40% 40% 40% Flax— July 217° 217 217 2.17 Sept. 2.17 2.17% 2.16% 2.16% Barley— July -79% 80 77% = .78 Sept. 67 68% 67 61% it 120 $1.07 1.06 firsts 42 _ CHICAGO POULTRY Chicago, July 16.—)—Poultry— Alive, steady; receipts 8 cars; fowls spring aacks 17 todo —_ ee sheep firm; feeding lambs indica-| 20. ‘ 28 1-2; | spri te _ MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Minn., July 16.—() siclans te declare war on the use of President talking movies, Joseph N. Weber For Bismarck and vicinity: Gen-| mon 10,25@13.25. Ewes, medium to| —Flour ui i erally fair tonight sod Tussdey, ex choice, “(150 Ibs down)’ 4.00@7.00; | family patents wgied at 1.8 t> 186 om showers or ein etn to. | tll and common 1.75@5.25. Feeder a barrel in 98 cotton sacks. pee. ee tentett. lambs, good and choice, 13.00@| Shipments 24,873 barrels. wafer, North Dakota: ty 18.75. ran 27.00 to 28.00. Bees SOUTH 8T. PAUL LIVESTOCK CARLOT SALES showers or thunders’ ome tes -1 South St. Paul, July i6.—Cattle—| Minneapo:'s, Jaly 16.—/—Range noon or tonight east south Por: | Receipts 8,000; fed steers and year- | Of carlot grain sales: Cooler tonight and southeast |iings in light supply; fully steady;| Wh .No. 1 dark northern 141 pion canara other hile ranges week | dark northern 128172 to 196 B-8" be onger now st of irk noi rm = 5 _ WEATHER CONDITIONS |{>” penn Fae es S25; |. Sample grade dark northern; No. ‘A low pressure area extends ean heifers §.50 to 11.00; cutters 5.75 to | 2 hard wint-r 141 5-8, 2 mixed dur- Manitoba southwestward to New/¢ 50: bulls 8.00 to 8.35; stockers and | um 126 3-4. :.Mexico and showers occurred in|tesders in li supply, better| Barley: Sample grade 90 to 92, northern North Dakots, in Uteh and steadily plainer, kinds weak | No. 1, 85. ‘over the notrhern Rocky Mountain |to 25 lower; bulk steers 8.75 to 10.75; | Corn: Ne. 2 yellow 101. aes rae fn ee emcee | ras fee bless CE to 0-00. Calves Oats: No. 2 white 66 1-4, “Temperatures as high var tlie Pee lights sasratioy “73.60,| Flos: ‘No. i, 246 2-2. . most 2 . 1, fey and Plains aed 5 Paeceints 9,500; steady to wan an aRIR DIS , er weather pervails over the North- | 10¢ y, ighta and picticane. eae a A loyment ming, mi has f the American Federation of Mu- h toNcaltaral grow? managed the presentation of the the advance showed little disposition to go ahead with their operations. Despite the favorable character of most of the current sales and earn- ings reports, the motors yielded rather readily to selling pressure. General Motors fell 3% points be- fore it encountered effective buying rap i and Chrysler, Studebaker, Packard, Nash and Hudson yielded @ point or more. Steels failed to re- spond to reports of expanding oper-/ ations in some districts. Airplane shares were again the targets of bear attacks, Wright be- ing hammered down*4 points and Curtiss 3%. Oils, which showed signs of starting a new forward movement last week, also ‘joined in the decline, Houston breaking 6% points, Indian Refining preferred 5% and Indian refinning common and certificates and Atlantic Refin- ing about 3 each. American Seating and New York Dock sank to new low levels for the year. With the exception of Delaware & Hudson, which advanced a point, most of the rails yielded with the In- dustrials, but the losses were not as large. Southern Railway and Wa- bash each dropped more than 2 points and Missouri Pacific, Union|on the matter of creating a national Pacific and Baltimore & Ohio|park in the Killdeer mountains, yielded a uoint or two. evidence of the Killdeer park wa: O. B. Burtness; C. Danielson, resident of the Greater North Da- ota association; Alan Clark, gen- eral traffic manager of the Northern Pacific railroad; J. M. Hughes, commissioner of the Northern cific railroad; A. H. Yoder and W. F. Cushing, of the Greater North Da- kota association’s committee which is urging creation of the park; and Attorney General George F. Shafer, State Immigration Commissioner J. M. Devine, Walter Ray and Col. Ol- son, Medora ranchers, and M. H. Connolly of New England. Million Asked Sinclair and othe: witnesses ma it plain to the committec that tl state is asking the federal govern- ment to create a national park by ON. job was $1,000,000. As outlined by Congressman Sin- roughly extending -along the Little Missouri to a point near its mouth, the width @|and Congressman Sinclair. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Advantages of Park Ww L_ Pet.! The advantages of creating a na- Kentucky were conditioned on the land being turned over to the gov- Games Today ernment in fee simple. He expressed Brooklyn at St, Louis. —_—_—— He was noncommittal as to his po- Too Late to Classify sition on the entire idea but. an- Se react a the’ Rocky Mountain FOR SALhy Ottis Furniture: |national park, who also yas with the One ype- | party, been directed to exami writer de out ine Bhs entre ores 06. 50. MARe. 8 Or: re} on the er filing cabinet, one oak|ities, Toll is expected to completa chair, one 7 drawer National|his work today for tomorrow.+ Cash ter, two Lamson], In conversation with members & the party Mather was said to have cash carriers. S. E. Berge-|indicated his personal belief that son & Son. parks should be created and main- —One furni —gpart.|tained by the states since the na- ment and also one les Space: tional park system’ already is quite Call at 322 Ninth street, or phone extensive. 1054-R. rooms —Furn modern home, hot water at times. Call 522 Second street. gauge shotgun, good as new, and afternoon. am cheap. Phone 415-M | cerment and or call at 422 Fourth street after 7| gave brief o'clock p. m. id Senator Dale FOR RENT—Modern apartment,| greatly impressed with the furnished or unfurnished, Living Secomp! ment room, bed apo kitchenette oe wpb Wad bath. occupy now or tle near ai antl ag. Bsavts Apta.| tity, dedicated Fefiay. He te conf irl to help with house work. family” Write Ad. No. 96, care ; | The all nig’ HE tional park is to be created in North | t! The sum/|wife of ry to do thé| died this morning in St. Alexius hos- pital, following 801 three sisters. The brother, Francis, |ment of Philadelphia at Chicago. belief that the cost of acquiring New York at Cincinnati. title to the Bad Lands pene. Boston at Pittsburgh. should be borne by North Dakota.|. Corn Belt Agriculture Relief Is Still Big Issue Des Moines, Ia., July 16.—()—A tion “even as conference, an United States. speakers re) journals an e nation. 's sion, “the paramount is- at a meeting of a subcommittee of | sue” Ferished the sigan for the meeting. Ur mot Pp jitor of of the late secretary ce. lenry C. 5 idl: The list of witnesses included tect eh totustrial aes orth Congressman James H. Singlair, who| the farm-city ratios of population A receded from one to one, to one to case; Governor Sorlie, Congressman | three with the balance in favor of the cities. With this as a text, Mr. Wallace declared that Herbert Hoov- er, Republican “all that was ized nation, but no matter how much he would like to .do for agriculture, there were men about him who will not permit him share of indus! culture.” DEATH CALLS STEELE MOTHER Mrs. Florence Barnes Prescott, 46, Dr. J. Mrs. Prescot! Her™ Her husband, —— presented at the hearing. Bills to|at the bedside at the time of her | Pennant Progress | ced both parks node Ledsl sie ee R Pro; ited in congress by Senator Nye jorence Barnes was Bcc ncmnnoteneee stencil and ‘Congressm Campbell, Minn., September 16, 1882. Besides her husband she leaves one Gerald, 14, one brother, and FARM LEADERS ATMEDORAON | WILL RIGHT ONIMATL SURVEY plea to American farmers to make agricultural relief through legisla- tive action a moral issue in the na- issue,” was voiced here today before & special meeting of the corn belt farm associations, claiming a mem- bership of 1,000,000 farmers in the for the injection of the issue was injected into the ings by Henry A. Wallace, fallace’s farmer and son are: Fanny, Ada, Minn.; Laura, re- sidin in. Ore on; and Mrs. J. H. Wahlitz, Hazelton. Conference Says! 1S UNDER WAY Washington, July 16.—)—Plans for a thirty day inspection trip for W. Irving Glover, assistant postmas- ter general in charge of the ‘air mail, ties of that service, were made pub- lic today by the postoffice depart- ment. The trip wa. to start from Chi- cago today, and one of its purposes would be to lock into the availability of American shipping on the Pacific for the transpo t of foreign mail. The feasibility of an air_ mail slavery was a moral organization of 50 The farm relief issue was placed| service in the vicinity of Fargo, above party platfo ind presiden-| North Dakota, will be discussed at a tial nominees by a half score of| convention of postmasters at Fargo senting leading farm cultural societies of ‘iliam Jennings Bry- on July 17. From Fargo, Glover wilt go to Butte, Montana, in con- nection with the recently awarded air mail contract with the National Parks airway system for a new line from Great Falls to Salt Lake City. GASOLINE TAX of agriculture Mr. Wallsce as- Seventeen miles of grading have been added to the highway construc- tion program for this year as the result of increased receipts from the state gasoline tax, H. S. Frahm, chief engineer of the state highway department, announced today. Additional roads for which con- Itracts will be let this year are: 5.7 miles of grading on State Route No. 31 from Raleigh north in Morton and Grant counties, and 11.4 miles of grading on State Route No. 18 from Casselton south, Cass county. Each of these is a secondary high- way on the substantial list made up this year by the highway depart- ment. Held to Answer Statutory Charge ten days’ illness. Clarence Olson, formerly of Bur- t, who had been ill] leigh county, was brought to Bis- nominee, stood for ood for an industrial- to give an increased trial benefit to agri- A. Prescott, Steele, clair, the area of the park was placed | for about a year. was gaining rap-| marck Saturday night from Fergus at 600,000 to 700,000 acres, |idly at a local hospital, following | Falls, Minn., by Deputy Sheriff Al- 4 an operation, until complications set | bin Hedstrom to face a statutory river from a point near its source|in last night. f 3 bout sotige sere the wit be buried st of the park to average about two ight, re she wil ried at | ing at 5 p. m. Tuesday. townships on each side of the stream. | Woedlawn cemetery Wednesday aft- si: “ “ Although a hearing had been set|ernoon. Fun: She died at 4 a.m. charge. He will have a preliminary hear- V bt Olson, who has been sought by I services will be-held | Burleigh officials for two. months, t the Presbyterian church, Steele, | was arrested by Fergus Falls offi- cials. McLean Court Term Adjourned 3 Days Followin; jay. teele dentist, was born at a three-day’s adjourn- icLean county district The sisters | court, District Judge Fred Janson- for the studying of future possibil- ius and Edwin M » court re- porter, returned from | ‘ashi min Bite urday to spend the week-end ™They will return to Washburn bit adh tice? charge of the re- mainder of tl.o term. Only five cases were tried by jury at Weehburn last week, the j said today. No jury cases are on calendar for the rest of the term. NEW CONCERNS GET PERMITS Permission to sell a service con- tract in North Dakota has seen granted by the state securities com- mission to the Midwest Truck Serv- ice Bureau of Valley City. Promoters of the plan promise to arrange dis- tcounts for contract-holders on vari- jous forms of truck service. The Peerless Shocker company, Grand Forks, was authorized to sell $10,000 of common stock and $51,000 of preferred stock, par value $25 per share, in units of two shares lof common stock to one of preferred. |The company is promoting a pat- ented grain-shocking device. COUNTY'S CROP RECEIPTS HELP| LOOKING GOOD Burleigh county has a crop ma- turing as good as that of 1927 and in some localities better. That is the verdict of A. C. Ged- dard after a motor trip over the county Apes “Grain is 1 .king fine,” Goddard said today. “There is no rust. We made careful examination in several fields going down to low land, where the growth was particularly lush, but found no traces of rust. Corn is a bit backward because wet weather prevented getting into the fields to cultivate, but is gener- all; erect good. oe leigh county a good crop coming on, as good if not better than that.of 1927.” MOTOR FREIGHT HEARING SET Hearing will be hel: by the state railroad board on July at Fi with regard to the application the Tri-City Motor Transportation company, Fargo, for permission to operate a motor freight service be- tween Fargo and Jamestown, daily except Sunday. A similar hearing will be held at Valley City, July 28. Joined with the hearing on the application of the Tri-City company . ees on the =. lication of the Motor nsportation company of Fargo for permission to extend its service so as to carry freight be- tween Fargo and Valley City. This company now operates a service be- tween Fargo and Casselton. ix si 4 way. Scattered selling and poor ———__—_——_. » 53 87 .589|/tional park in the Bad Lands, as repeal and affis signatures simultanecr'yj | support cost September flax seed 1) MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE 1 BL 4554 | mentioned by various speakers, |rendes_ in California is to be invited to join in the com-| !-4 cents. Minneapolis, July 16.—)—Wheat + 48 42 — .553| were: That it is on a line with other a ee pot’ 30 Cash wheat was steady. Offer-|receipts today 302 compared to 186 | Minneapoli - 49 44 .527/national parks in the northern part Fact ser the proposed treaty the| ings were larger but a fairly large/a year ago. Minneapolis cath wheat | Toledo + 47 44 516lof the United States, midway be- signatory nations would renounce | Amount. was winter wheat. Demand|and coarse grain closing quotations | Milwaukee . 47 45 .511|tween the Minnesota parks and Sena e an instrument of national | for spring wheat was quiet to fair|today follow: Louisville 37 53 411 pleasure resorts and the Yellowstone policy and agree to use only pacific and the general basis was un-|1 hard spring, fancy Columbus . + 82 58 .356/National Park; that North Dakota means in seekin: a solution for|changed. | Montana .. 1.60% @1.66% aoe has nothing in the way of national whatever disputes might arise be-| _ Durum ofcerings were light and|1 DNS, fancy Mont.. 1.584%@1.65% ._ Results Sunday parks now. and has received little tween ther. regardless of their char-| demand was fair for good milling)1 hard spring....... 136% @1.63% | Louisville 9, 4; Minneapolis 2,.7.|other consideration from the national acter or origin. Further, should the| quality. 1 DNS, ch to fancy.. 1.52%@1.61% | (Second game seven innings because |government; that the scenic value weet be violated, all parties to the| Corn offerings were larger and de-|1 DNS, gd to choice. 1.41% @1.51% [of Sunday 6 o'clock law). of the Bad Lands justifies the gov- covenant would be freed automat-| mand was fair to good. 1 DNS, ord to good. 1.30%@1.40%| Indianapolis 7, 3; St. Paul 3, 4. jernment in preserving them un- ically of their oblications thereunder Oats were quiet to slow for or-|1 northern ........6 1.29%. Kansas City 5, 9; Columbus 0, 4. |spoiled as a national park; that ac- to the treaty-breaking state. dinary to poor quality, while heavy! DNS, ch to ancy. 1.424@1.58% Milwaukee 9, 1; Toledo 7. 6. cess to the Bad Lands, by rail and 1 ee Di cats sold readily. 2 DNS, gd to choice. 1.8714@1.45% : highway, is quick and chean; that it TELL IT TO ‘CENTRAL’ Rye offerings were light and good/9 DNS, ord to good. 1.29%4@1.36% Games Today could be made a fine game preserve. Carlinville, Ill.—Here’s warning to| milling quality wes in fairly good!5 northern .......+ + 1.2716@1.36%| Indianapolis at Minneapolis. Because of low lanc values now that spiteful miss at “central” who demand. * 3 DNS, ch to fancy. 1.8816@1.49% Louisville at St. Paul. prevailing, this is the ti.ae to create has the habit of answering your| Barley offerings were ample at); DNS, gd to choice, 1.38%@1.89%| Columbus at Milwaukee. the park, witnesses agreed, and all complaints with a buzz in the ear:| price range was 75 to 94 cents. 13 DNS, ord to good. 1.254@1.34% Toledo at Kanas City. reine out that to wait any great Della Truman has been awarded| Flax seed was steady with a fair) northern ........ * 120% @1.38% ae length of time might so enhance the $500 damages here for impaired | to good demand and moderate offer-}1 dark hard (Mont.). 128%@1.47%5 AMERICAN LEAGUE value of the land as to make it much hearing, claimed to be the result of | i¢gs. 1 hard (Mont.)..... 1.2814 @1.46% WL Pet,|more expensive to create a peck in an operator pressing the bell key eee Minn. & SD, 1 dark 60 23 .723\the future. while the subscriber had the re- _ CHICAGO LIVESTOCK handset 1.28% @1.32% 48 34 585 Ashurst fer Plan ceiver to her ear. The suit, which| Chicago, July 16.—/?)—Hogs, 45,-| Minn. &@ SD, 1 hard. 1.28%4@1.32% | St. 45 41 1523| Although the committee members - was for $5000, was settled out of |000; market mostly 10c higher than|Foy 1 amber durum. 1.27%@1.35% 39 45 .464|@ave no indication at the hearing as court. Saturday; light lights and pigs 10 Fo 2 amber durum. -.25%@1.34% 88 46 .452|to their attitude, Senators Ashurst to 25¢ higher or steady with Fri-|) pf ‘duram, 12%@1.28% 36 45 .429|0f Arizona and Dale of Vermont, day’s average; top 11.60 paid for a/) gurum 11% @1.18% |B 83 47 .413|committee menibers who were pres- aie ‘ load of around 190 lb weights./5 sinber du ¥%@123% 33 48 .407\ent with Chairman Nye at the hear- Weather Report Butchers, medium to choice, 250 to|> Gurum KOLIGK ing, had previously told newspaper- 6 | 350 Ibs 10.40@ 11.50; 200 to 250 IS 13 oither du 4% @1.18% Results Sunday men that they were willine to vote Temperature at 7 a. m. 70 10.60@11.60; 160 to 200 Ibs 10.35@ 3 durum 1%, 114% St. Louis 6; Washington 4. in committee to suoport North Da- Hi ci a. 90 | 12-605 130 to 160 Ibs 9.60@11.40.|) yeq durui 17% @118% | New York 3, 6; Cleveland 0. 4. kota’s plea. Ashurst, a Democrat, i! vate cad x 79 | Packing | sows 9.40@10.50. Pigs, _ 7 Only games scheduled. . explained that h. is a strong state’s : dicate eo As 01| Medium to choice 90 to 130 Ibs 9.00 Coarse Grains 7 rights man and is willing to give Nee recy 16 | @10-50. 2 yellow corn....... 1.02 Games Today the park to North Dakota if its oie Betpeesss Cattle, 15,000; calves 4,000; snap-|3 yellow corn St. Louis at Washington. people wan’ it. Dale said he had 3 market on desirable light yearl- been more favorably impresse. by Z : py ight y 4 yellow corn. Cleveland at Chicago. f the Bad Lai re SS gH |ings; mostly 15 to 25c higher; |5 yellow corn. Detroit at Philadelphia. the beauty of the nds than Temps. = $3 | weighty steers steady to 2c up; few|6 yellow corn. ‘ Chicago at Boston. had expected to be. : & GB |stockers here; best long yearlings|2 mixed corn. x The attitude of the interior depart- 16.40. Heavies 16.25. Slaughter|3 mixed corn. x NATIONAL LEAGUE ment of the federal government, PeClay | lasses, steers, good and choice, 1300/4 mixed corn. : Ww 7, - Pot, |Which administers patienel arks, 00 FECI4y |to 160 ibs 14.50@16.35; 1100 to 1300/5 mixed corn....... St. Louis......... 58 82 424 | Was Presented by Stephen 7. Mather, ‘ pale lbs 14.50@16.50; 950 to 1100 lbs|6 yellow & ‘89 $3 “by national park super! oye 33 Cloudy 14.75@16.50; common and medium |2 ‘white 4 37 (BIS fiatner anid the plan : et f ciaay, 850 Ibs up 9.00@14.75; fed yearlings,/2 white 54% 37 560 puboe sae as. alreng! coated ‘74 Cloudy | good a ndchoic. 750 to 950 Ibs 14.6014 white oats....... 51% 36 ABD owe ta testa te cee Pg es 15 Cloudy| @16.50. , Heifers, rood and choice,| Barley, ch to fey... 90 40 1487|Sfter the government. took over the sn 86 62 .06 rondy |250, !bs down, 14.50@16.25; common | Barley, med to gd... 82 5312 area had Caused. administrative dif. Fessenden 60 .00 Cloudy ron ee eet , ime sRERY lower gds... a hey 54 280 | ficulties elscwhsre. rand lags 3 | 2 rye ‘ k Orde: fae Hy oe Crowd ie sel, Heke 2ONGD EE. ee, 2.15% @2.20% Results Sunday He ie ig a bill]: Oo ay 00. Clrady | carat and cutter S60@E.00._ Balls, ——______ Brooklyn 3; St. Louis 1, passed by congress for th. creation Geen Ao 60. 18 Cloudy (scree Choken: (beet) 240@)0:76; CHICAGO BUTTER Chicago 6; Philadelphia 3. of national parks in the Great Lisbon .:.-.. 88 62 .00 Clear cutter to medium 7.25@9.50. Veal-| Chicago, July 16—(AP)—Butter| New York 2; Cincinnati 1. Smoky mountains of North Carolina nee + ers (milk fed) good and choice 13.50/—Easier; receipts 15,082 tubs; Boston and Pittsburgh not sched-|and Tennesse, th. Shenandoah Valley : @16.00; medium 12.00@13.50; cull] standards 43 1-2; firsts 41 1-2 to 42; |uled. tlof Virginia and Mammoth Cave in beauty to its Studebaker adds rare new cars —