The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 26, 1928, Page 2

- RAGE TWU THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE SHUN POLITICS, 'HUGE MAULERS BAPTIST HEAD’) HAVE INNINGS WARNS CLERGY of see Minneapolis Bouts to Feature Heavy- ‘Three Great Havei weight Idols Enough Dynamite to De- stroy Church Peace’ “TERRY COWBOY | BAND TREKKING WAY EASTWARD Purebred Livestock Will Fea- ture Agricultural Exhibits at Pavilion FINANCIAL NEWS GRAIN WHEAT PRICES |, 22223 HAVE SETBACK MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE Favorable Weather and Lower Minneapolis, July 26—()—Wheat receipts today 141 compared to 110 a year ago. Minneapolis cash wheat and coarse grain closing quotations today follow: 1 hard spring, f Montna . 1 DNS, fai 1 hard spring. STOCK MARKET RISE RESISTED 1.61 5 Lae Several New Weak Spots De Issues | Minneapolis, July 26.— > —Big jmaulers will have their night in the | |[Sé-round boxing show in Minneapo- | 1.62% 53% 31% TO MAKE JUMP GIRL ; F lis tonight i NS, ch to fi x 4 larly in Rail- apiktlanta, Ga July 26.—(AP) ent seven bouts feature| Liverpool Market Forees |} pie a Ca: tes Lee velop, Particularly in Rail- " Nie Gta a asitil tees Of Gankpia’ to shun politi weights, including the tem Dewnturns 1 DNS, ord to good. 1.22%@1.34% road Group Vaudeville Acts From Keith Niel ee me iad alles i headiiner, “ia Which JMER TN ae 121%@ . : . , Ped i ww c 0! i ion ws a —_—=:. Circuit Promise Greatest [over the signature of J¢ Mcafee PAG ene ea July 26.— —E 2 DNS, ch to fancy. 1.35% @147%| New York, July 2¢—()—In- resident for 16 HBR i , bag MOA tA xport |2 DNS, gd to choice. 1.29% @1.35% li jistal State Entertainment toe Sapuiae cone The semi-windup is matching the | buying of 1,000,000 bushels of North |2 DNS, ord to good. 1.21%@1.28% creased selling resistance wat 6 Fal p ag rept Shes mys ene ipal bout in interest, for it | American wheat led to upturns in |> dark northern .... 1.19% @1.28% | Parent in toda: tock market when ; — Cling a ite on ogether Herman Ratzlaft of | wheat values today, after an early |3 DNS, ch to fancy. 1.31% @142% | ctfores were made to extend the ay i varything fe Yor the weeat. te s” in the p: 71 Minot, N. D., and Joe Gordon, prom- | decline. On the setback, July de- |3 DNS, gd to choice. 1.25% @1.31% begun a few Ra 0. Fe numl 7 est Missouri Slope fair and ci noes gz middleweight developed at, the | livery of wheat went to a new low |3 DNS, ord to good. 1.17%@1.26% of issues were carried up i S bat program and exhibitic f | mite roy une “pee | University of Minnesota. Gordon | price record for the season. An of-/3 northern 117% @1.25% | ©, Pots in the early bil eae the folks of western N a, | mony of any church * peo. meets Ratzlaff after defeating Mike ficial Italian crop estimate, placing /1 gark hard (Mont.). 1.20% @1.40% operators for the advance h: ait which opens at Manaan J |ple are already divided on these! Sauro, the 1928 wheat yield in Italy at!1 ‘hard (Mont.)-.... 1.20% @1,39% culty in maintaining the gains. Sev- closes August 2. quest 7s i ,.| Two changes were made on the | 24,000,000 bushels more than the lyin. @ SD, 1 dark — 2 eral new weak spots developed, par- Out at Terry, M Imploring them “above all” to!card Wednesday by the promoters, | latest previous estimate, was tem-|)o7q_ . 1.20% @1.24% ticularly in th2 railroad equipment Cowboy Band has | keep out of politics themselves, thei when Jack Fitzpatrick of Waverly | porarily of considerable bearish ef- Min «SD, Vhara. Rott Set sroup. f ( ; elderly minister cited two reasons! and Young Lindberg of Little Falls | fect. FS at ne ard. 124% 132 Call money was again in plertiful i why, in his opinion, preachers should! were unable to go through their| Wheat closed unsettled 15éc to 2c | Fr 9 Smper Guru imeeis '% | supply at the renewal rate of 5% f y{do so. First, he advised non-parti-|bouts with Jimmy Gibbons and Roy | net higher, corn sc to 3%¢c up, oats jFey ele lurum. lake aie r cent, and loans were made as * -| sanship for the “happiness and use-| Michaelson, respectively. Fitzpatrick | varying from ‘sc decline to 1%c¢ |} amper Gurum..... 18% aie low as 5 in the “outside market. “ fulness” of the ministers themse! reported that he injured his hand in| advance, and provisions at 20c off |} durum ..... 1.06% @1.13% | Time money, commercial paper, and cidentally Ter and second, “for the sake of | training, while Lindberg is ill at his|to 7e up. 2 amber durum 1.06% @1.18% | bankers’ acceptance rates heid firm. _.. The livestock pens, cattle barns| dear Lord, whose servant you are.” | home. In addition to the market effect |2 durum . 1.05% @1.11% | Uncertainty over what will be shown ‘and poultry pen: all cleaned and| ‘‘Bitterness and strife are going| George Asmus of St. Paul has|of auspicious weather this side of |3 amber di 1.03% @1.13% | in the ly statement on brokers slicked up, await the arriva: of the | to have full sway all over cur 1 s to go on for Fitzpatrick | the Atlantic together with price |3 durum . bette SRtt9 loans, to be issued after the close of blooded animals and herds which will Mr. Mell’s letter predicted inst Gibbons, while Steven Ko- | downturns at Liverpool were reports)1 red duru - 1.11% @1.12% | the market, led many traders to take be shipped in here from all parts of | become a partisan you wil a St. Paul welterweight, will j today that harvesting has become Cusites'Gekiies profits, and others to put out new the Slope and from the State Fair! affection of indberg’s place on the bill | general through the Jim river valley|o vellow corn 102 @1,03 | Short Tines., i "on Saturday. -| against Michaelson. Both bouts are | in South Dakota. Dispatches from!3 ‘otow corn. 100 @102 The A bus: “aed het a ie he carnival com- | 3 : t four rounds, Aberdeen S. D. said that black rust|4 Yonoy corn. "Ss 99 Lech (eel La bty pier? ys e — the Midway for | some cases, lose your ———————— injury to ruby wheat had proved)s oioy corn. : oa m= toe bed rer Beli Hernny “t devices and) “Remember, it is not yo ! to be immaterial either as to the $ pier ballin ‘oe r+ comotive bait na Bo rhs igway. hot dog! it is the Lord's and his pulpit is quality of the wheat or as to yield. 2 nixed corn, ry 101 Suen oat ewe ceed last sandwich men, f everything | a political stump from which to) V=4 Winnipeg advices relative to the) Tixeq ial ri 8 booth ry emia lo ne eaten from balloons s are all set| make political speeches. Do not hei Candian wheat crop outlook were |] sae c . os 8 week, as * Marland Oi compan > to bark their w Two of the auto persuaded that the great Iso cheerful. A leading Chicago ex- 4 iced corn. 98 on porary. e Road te thes nthe * yacers are already here, with their | questions involved giv pert telegraphed that rust is at a[S Mixed corn. Dee eee ae cin vere, aieeugn ts speedy little machines snorting fire} to do this thing (discu stndstill in Manitoba and that the|> a wate, 454@ 48% s be oaviat wate '; a on oo hone Tuesday len aut : ae | Beersting Ss cne eeenne ae se-13 whiteo rate: 143% MU3 favorable showing than th: corre- s sday tions. is is no exception.” i ‘ manne i v4 q fs ‘ as 4 ms And the Absa ate ae ey elisa jCaptain William Rule Credited MR tac cidatig hour corn ete, “4 Ra fey me ee Ren ros Jan Anieeioen ‘circus cpens at 1:30 o'clock Tuesday H esi "i ‘ a ee y, cl ive a » { afternoon, July 31. Headed by the, | With Ending Dueling in | Prices advanced ena pti Sep-| Barley, med to gd... .76 @ 82 |Radiator stood out with extreme \ y Cowboy band, th | tember showing a gain of 5%4c com-| po 14 67 75 |gains of 5 points or more. Ameri- . ied peste ny AAS lati opel ola | the South red with the day's lowest figures. | 2"! 10115 1.04% [ean Beet Sugarl and General Gas offers something every minute. Two ‘overing by shorts accounted for the N pete 2.16 7 and Electric “A” moved into new sharp upturn. r An order which requires the re- porting of individual open interest high ind. U. S. Steel climbed more than 2 points and then ran | a cowboy relay race events, one In-| b | { dian pony race, a half-mile and a i five-eighths-mile event for blooded Knoxville. Tenn., July 26.—(AP) —Captain William Rule, for more _ {item now stands at $1,984,670.52, as running horses, two tw id one- 'than 50 y ‘ 4 MINNEAPOLIS RANGE heavy profit-taking, while Radio B falfemiio heats each afternoon. by ; . 6 PHI RI DS al ake OE (EE Ute elie etal thd Minneapolis, July 26. General Motors ran into heavy of- iy Porous cose ¥| Minot, N. D.. July 26.—()—Beat- | Ville Journal and believed to have|corn was issued by grain futures Open ‘High Close | ferings on every bulge. the automobile speed demons. are/ ing Tioga 4 to i last night, the fed | een the oldest active editor in the |administration. July today was re-| Whest © Lima Locomotive broke nearly 5 1 Hy leaders of the track events. | Sox, Kiwanis trained junior baseball | country, died today following an jmarkably strong in the face of rela-| y,1,, 1.17% 1.20% 1.17% 1.20% | points to a new low at 44. 1 say of free circu, attractions booked |f&™ of Minot, won tie American | Peration for appendicitis, tively heavy arrivals totaling 482) cent, 118% 1.21% 117% 1.21% |__ In the rail group the strength of for a fair’ program here, Roscoe | “egion district championship. | gle ie SE ah Ue a 1.21% 1.24% 1.21% 1.24% |Delaware & Hudson and Canadian |} Armstrong and company present a|_ After the first inning, when Minot | Prank Story Does eee er ale Re Re MESO i Pacifie was offset by the heaviness sensational slack wire walking, jug- | ®coved three runs off Moen, the game “S ., _|about 1c higher than yesterday, in Iuly 1.00 |of Texas & Pacific. ling and trapeze act; the Bacardie| became a real hurling duel between Two Boys Injustice vo ees endl ie tin Sept. 94% “96% 94% 96% an SAAT, La Bee acepbatic clowns, are extracr- | Winner ee Minot and Heatherton of collects} oe ny yout Onte— s 80. 8T. PAUL LIVESTOCK dinary gymnasts; Dashington's dors, | 118% During the next six innings! The Tribune Wednesday printed al irregular, with each offerings larger. (July 44% 44% 42 43%] | South St, Paul, July 26 U0-—(U; BAbeeedicanines, jut ons whole ani Minot was held to one blow, and the | oor, ¢ day printed a/ irregular, with cash offerings larger. A 37 38 . S. D. A.)—Cattle, receipts 2,400; fed al che af their own; Armetrong’s Visitors, failed to enter the hit col: ieee Sloat anaienttcciieie sae ty Ererinions wane jower a5 8 ee pied thay in ibe teers ad yearlings in very light ahs ir own; Armstrong's! umn, Tioga pinched a triple and | © s son McDonald, | result of selling on the part o} : ‘ c @ id ee ate, ee sph Ses sine for their only marker in the ee both an unfortunate in-| houses with foreign connections. amas cae supply; pees Sed averaging by edy automobile stints, doing 7S) a hei stiey, “4 . s 908 218 208 2: 16.00, new high for year; everything but standing on its Ate by pated aoe R H E| The Meus eae boyish pe ale Spies 218 208 2.13 Piainer Kinds ‘and alf-other killin nose: the Jack Starry Duo. evelists | ménot 300 001 md 2/ Pression, er im |" Minneapolis, July 26—(AP)—|July 76.78% 76.78% |classs very draggy; she stoc allerable feat: on their bieyeles ini| Batteries: Minot, Winne: and An-| | It was unfair to the boys, and an| Wheat developed marked strength|Sept. = 66.66% ©.65% | .66% roe Setters: low anlechar unieycles, while the Four Aerial Lo- {2¢t80n; Tioga, Moen, Heathe~ton and | RSE oi is Tribune re-| today after an early dip a Dec. 85 86% 65 66% | FB Heid errehts 6.60; i Sy A L " s che: A - —————— edi. renzes set a new record for daring | Faulett: amends as it aay ty cant By recor Hotels of Tareas ve bulls very slow; few weighty medi- trapeze work. The Lorenzos’ act is ing by mills and exporters starved DULUTH RANGE 7s tion to its inaccuracy and the fi the ball rolling and a fast advance in inn., (7). um grades 8.50; bulk down to 8.00; to {l0sfoot Tndders ee me Hazel Lenhart Will it was grounded in { prank, ach corn late in the session helped the Eee ed —— Close | Stockers and feeders in light supply, of strength, trapezery, balancing, Head Red Cross at lqulteuauetiee cael ria oe see tothe highest ievel esd cages : clio feceipts 1,600; vealers 50 r¢ y the two 1 A | ression. van e highest level in weeks | Jul; Brae eee wie, E ser Ad SB ecene vith ne Steer oneC pena Fort Lincoln Camp) — and deferred months trailed. Oats|Sept, 109% 112% 100% aH lower; largely 13.50@14.00. P beneath them to help avert disaster | CROPS HAILED OUT got going near the close. Close in| Dec, 112% 113% 1.12 1.15% logs, 4,000; strong to 10 or more should a grip slip. i Miss Hazel Lenhart, daughter of| _ Saskatoon, Sask., July 26.—U)—| Wheat was 1 3-8 to 2 1-4c higher! Rye— <i higher than Wednesday; top on n Hur sselives Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Lenhart of this | Grain crops almost ready for the| here, 1 5-8 to 1 7-8c higher at Chi-| July... .s.. .... 98% [S074 lights | 11.00; medium | and Another big feature isthe Roman | city, has been appointed. to take | hatvest were wiped out) in some| oag0 and 15-8 to 1 S-4c higher at Sept, —36ig. Big S6ig ‘gay [Reay ,welght. butchers, mostly, tole chariot. race each dey—Ben Hur|charge of Red Cross work at the| Parts of central Saskatchewan by | Winnipeg. Flax— i : “8 | @10.75; packing sows largely 9.40@ in 1928. ‘ C. M. T. camp at Fort Lincoln next | hail. Oats continued irregular, July| July 212% 216 211 2:16 9.50; pigs ste: ly 9.25; wd cost - Then there is Jeanne Durand, 19-| month. Miss Lenhart has been in| —- dropping sharply and Septembez | Sept, 211 216% 211 216% Wednesday 9.75; weight 268. EIELSON HOPS HOME Paul, July 26,—(#) — Lieut. Sheep, 700; active and steady; year-old girl medium to choice native lam! They was easy early and walker, Red Cross wi helding. romithe Ue came Back with wheai. Barley fu- from the Univ aviatrix and wing wh» clambers around the ince her graduation y of Wisconsin in| | St. CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE TST. OAR Suna eee srerce meee meee... Bran 25.50 to26. wings of 2 speeding airplane and| 1927, and has only recently returned | Carl Ben’ Ei i tures were slow and draggy. Flax- i ei 14.00; culls largely 9.60; year eventually does a £000 foot paras| from “Trinidad, Colon whore che planned to lene fer Peart, {veF | seed broke 2c at the start ana re- eee RGR. dae Clea eg aed best lat ewes'fo pack: chute drop. spent the past year. ton, N. D., today. ** | covered with grain. July 1.18. 1.21% 117% 1.21% |F% 6.005 native feeding lambs 10.60 Night programs by the circus acts| The work of the Red Cross during ea Cash wheat offerings were scanty /Sent, 1.20% 1.24% 1.20% 124 | @11.00. will provide new s.unts and new| the C. M. T. C. will deal wi WILKIN: , and spring wheat of fair to goo j “OTy So Thrills, and ‘on’ Wednesday. and|vorious personal probiens "ot the| San ‘Franrecoe Tale aoe ce) | milling quality was in fair demand|™C,_,_ 124% 128% 1.2404 127% FARGO LIVESTOCK. Thursday nights, August 1 and 2,/ boys. |Sir George H. Wilkins, Arcti x. | and steady. Winter wheat offer-| coo¢. 91 96% 91% 96% Fargo, N. D., July 26.—(?)—Cat- the best fireworks displays ever ae ee eee plorer, arrived here by rel < ings were cheaper from Kansas City, fee 1% (73% 17” "784 | te good steers 12.00@13.00; medi- Brought to western North Dakota| FARGO BEATS CHAFFEE | discuss plans for buildive fadie age| Steady from other southwestern] “Gag, “V4 “8 “77-78% lum steers 11.00@12.00; fair steers will be shown. Lindy's flight from| Fargo, July 26—(AP)—Fargo' paratus for use on Pe roposed | Points. July old 46% 46% 45 10.00@11.00; plain steers S008 New York to Paris, from the statue | earned the right to meet. Enderim/flicht over the South Pole, Durum offerings were small. July new “aT “agsh “ape “aes | 10.005 batters. 90003049) of Liberty to the Eiffel tower, and|today in the quarterfinal play for| ‘ Flour sales were fair according| ca few ‘sou, % 45% .46% | medium heifers 8.00@9.00; fair heif the destructior of Pompe:i by Ve-| the state championship cf th» Legion| HICKMAN ASKS HEARING _ |? local mil reports. Sep. new 30% 41% 20% 41 | ers 7.00@8.00; plain heifers 6.00@ suvius, are two of the spectacular | Junior Baseball tournariont by de-| Los Angeles, July 26.—()—Will. Corn offerings were fair and de- a new 42% 44% 42 44 | 7.00; good cows 8.50@9.50; miedium t pieces, In additi n there will be| feating Chaffee We:lnesd iam Edward Hickman, convicted of | nd was steady. A aig cows 7.75@8.60; fair cows 6.75@ zens of star shells and rockets.) ~~ * "| murdering Marian Parker, asked | O&t8 Were quiet except for choice. | 22 98 1.00) 98 1.00 | 7.50; piain cows 5.50@6.50; cutters An automobile show, an exception- | ¢—————. |stata Munwhune cease fae ake Rye was in light supply and de-|SePt- 1.00, 1.02% 1.00, 1.02% | 5.00@5.50; bulls 7.50@8.00; al exhibit, and demonstration of the|/ Weather Report of his appeal on his conviction | mand was fair. Dec. 101% 1.04% 1.01% 1.04% | medium bulls 7.00@7.50; common <datest farm machinery, including) | Pp ee slg Barley was firm to 1c higher,| , Lard— bulls §.50@7.00; calves ‘top veal we =the combine, will be an additional] tooperature at Tame MARINES TRUST GENE ....|™alting in good demand. Price | July 12.35... -.... 12.35) 18,.00@14.00; cull veal 1.08@9.00; fn &ttraction. Higher caeay Speculator, N. ¥., July 26—(AP) rhage was 68 to 85c. atte ns ae 1242 1247\tight heavy calves 9.00@10.00; til eS Lowest last night —There’ll be a hot time about noon-| Flaxseed was steady. eines 62 12.57 12.62|heavy calves 6,00@8.00; canner j Stephens Directs Precipitation to 7 a. m |fime in China tomorrow if those) CHICAGO LIVESTOCK _|July 14.00 1407 14.00 1407/ "Stren top lambs 12.50@18.50 oy 5 sas i rind 1 ; | WS accustome i i ¥ 7 M he Station Building| he: wind velocity .....-... 18) ation in Mel ats ooh Chicago, July 26.—(AP-U.S,D.A.) | Sept. 14.00 14.07 14.00 14.07! neavy lambe'12.00@13.00; cull lamba jt Poa ie i) led by an ex-buddy. From marines| Hees: Receipts 20,000. Market Oct. age ROPE. tA 18.80 | §.5@9.50; light ewes 130 Ibs down : _ J. M. Stephens, manager of the | Temps £ B SS 2 | came the folowing cable to Tunney: | Mostly, 0c to 15¢ higher than Wed-| , Bellies— 5.00@6.00; heavy ewes 150 lbs up OT Alias Slate, northern great plains e oa gs 4 3 “We have covered all the Anza: |nesday’s average; sopts 25c higher. Sime 15.85] 3.00@4.00; full ewes 1.00@3.00; thy experiment station here, is in charge mg 3ds 4B money here and looking for more. BoP ALS pall Soe choice sound 190 pt. 15.90 bucks 0@400. ve pent ye. of construction of the new experi- sive him the whole works. Chop.|’." A 7 um oe ee C .65; Ho ment station now being built’ at | North Dakota ay | Chop.” em choice, 250-850 Ib, 10.60@11.50; 200- BISMARCK GRAIN 180 t 200. Ibe 10,25@ 10.65; 200 to thi Cheyenne, Wyo. epee Sauer ae —EEE 50 Ibs. 10.65@11.65; 160-200 Ibs.| (Furnished by Russell- Miller Co.) | 295 ibs 10.25@10.65; 225 to 220 Ibs dit _ He has been spending much of his|Bumerct ° gst (00 Clear. 1°40@11.65; 180-260 Ibs. _9.75@ Bismarck, July 26 10.00@10.40; 260 to 300 Ibs 9.75@ ( time in Wyoming for the last few (Bottineau... 83 54 00 Clea GHTS Lis. Earxing. sows 9-406)10-50, | No. 1 dash norenese 6] 10.40; 300 'to 850 Ibs 9.50@1.15; wh months, and will be there at least |CFOSby j----- 80 50.02 Clear, Bike, mecdiam to cheice, 20-190 Ibs. | No. 2-seethers 04|packérs 8.50@9.15; stags 8.00@ fo for two months more. Robert Wil-| DoS on’ 93 51 00 Clear) 6 9.00@10.60. No. 1 amber durui 921 8.90. ‘ va' son, arboriculturist at the station, is| DI O"Cotar’ a8 47 100 Clear Cattle: Receipts 9,000; calves| No. 1 mixed darum 88 Nees tiv, in charge during his absence. Baap Cen be Ai ook elaae So, Pally seedy on good. to|Ne. 1 sear. 88 MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR cut Bilendale.»:++ (8) 00) Gleas. (By the Associated P-ess) ‘ice Alig mers and yearlings; No. 1 flax . ++ 193] Minneapolis, Minn. July 26.— = BUS HEARINGS SET e! wot Pts, ly New York-Gerecant Aomm grassy steers and ste stock very un-|No. 2 flax . 1.88] ( AP) Fleur 10 cents higher. tra _ Hearings on the application of the Grand Forks. 83 60 .64 Cloudy Baker, Mitchel field. 'y even; weak to lower on grass fat|No. 1 rye 83 ang Studebaker Bus Line to operate ajHettinger ... 91 55 .00 Clear . G, WOR On & |cews; best yerrlings 16.6: Slaugh- | Barle: 53 i alle eae Jamestown ». 89 52 .00 Cloudy| foul from Andy Divodi, Brook- | ter classes: Stee 4 f v 4 CHICAGO POULTRY _ ves motor passenger service between "84 85 00 Ch rf lyn (GS). James J. Braddoek, | 1300- re) “bb: rs, so.d and choice,|Oats ... 28) Chicago, July 26.—(AP)—Poultry ‘an, Devils Lake and Minot has been set Langdon .. ae loudy| Jersey City, N. J, and Ni qa 1500 Ibs. 14.00@16.35; 1100-|Speltz, per cwt. 1.20] alive, tone ste: receipts 1 car, of by the state railroad board for Aug-|Larimore .... 85 56 .20 Cloudy i. Italy, drew (10). i ve Ibs. 14.00@16.60; 905-1100 Ibs. SHELL CORN fowls 28; springs 34; broilers 31; far ust 3 at Minot. Bape esses Be, BO AD leet France, defeated Vie |866 Ite ae Bee oe medium, | No, 4, 56 Ibs vee 78) spring 19; spring geese 1 Edward H. Ellis has been author- | Minot 91 52 .00 Clear (10). i s. up, 8.50@14.25. Fed year-|No. 5 .. 111 to 20. N: ized to operate a motor freight serv-| Napoleon ... 91 54 .00 Cloagy Wilmin, Del. — Frankie egies 150-950 Ibs. | No. 6 .. 68 ——— 4 {ce in the vicinity of Wahpeton. smmine «.» SE Oe WO Cie! Osa pe a D.C gsi 75. Heifers, ood and| One cent per pound discount under CHICAGO CHEESE ‘ Williston .... 81 48 .00 PtCldy cS ington. D.C., de- | choice, 850 lbs. down, 14.25@16.75; 55 Ib. 10 Ibs., fi ‘ &, feated K. 0. Leonard, Philadel. | com: d medium 4 + SB, CORR » five cents) Chicage, July 26.— % — Chetse * Will the girls who were in| South Dakota— phia (8). : Cowen mosd ast choles Sse etaeay | Under shell. ~ fFwin Daisies 23% @28 1/3; _ C.B. Rosen’s Packard car when i Marietta, 0,— Joe Colombo, |commion and medium 7.25@9.35; low |Hatd winter, wheat, ..+-.....-8 27) Americas 24@z4ies, bricks, 256 accident occurred Sunday eve: | Rapid City... «90 64 00 Clarksburg, W. Va., won from |cutter and cutter 6.00@7.25. Bulls, | shes i cing long’ horns 28% ning at corner of Ave. B and WEATHER FORECAS Bobby Grant, Charleston, W. |@00d and choiee (beef) 9.40@10.75; CHICAGO CASH GRAIN @r. . ‘Washin; I call Phone|. For ‘and y:| Va. (10). Jack McFarland, {cutter to medium 7.00@9.25. Veal-| pj, July 26. ‘Wheat Ni ’ : ashington please One| wiostiy fair tonight and Friday.| Pittsburgh, defeated Lou Juneta, ers (milk-fed), and ‘choice, | » ted 140; Noo 2 as ial CHICAGO BUTTER No. 577? Slightly warmer Columbus (10). Paul Wanzo, |18.50@15.00; medium 12.00@13.50; pale f 2" hay ion, Chicago, July 26.—(AP)—Butte For ‘North Dakota: Mostly fair| Marietta, and Herman Paugh, |ctill and common 8.00@12.00. Stock-| Cor No.2. mixed 1.07%; No. 2 bas, JOY Bia E pcud tonight and Friday. Slightly cooler| Parkersburg, W. Va., drew (4). |e and feeder steers, rood and choice | "eHow LO74@1.48. coumeheheeds seer ee cae! Relief from Curse _|iigh, creme shen povin.| Clare Dupiny Colimban, von | (1 maths gadis common ag tt Nn 0 Tt 3: No wie) G6 use S epdinary fen 1 D A Somewhat warmer Friday. PI ers, - Md 75, } ; firsts bi of Constipation|~*"Weatner CONDITIONS etta (4). Sheep: Receipts 19,090. Fat lambs| No sales | 00.08) BAe 9 fo 8 ES - A high pressure area is centered Chicago.—Roy Williams, Chi- | active; mostly steady to strong im- ar A Battle Creek physician says, lover Saskatchewan this morning] silt: ourtoints joheny M proved, Tati quality considered: | ~Ciover heed 22.00@ 0000. “Constipation ‘s responsible for more | end, o¥ishs, Sand "eastern ‘Rocky| fiste, Chicago, and Tom Will p scarce, steady; feéding lambs 12.92, one iene ay, Taief “hea been | Mountain slope. A low. pressure| M#m# Kansas City, drew (6). [uaghanged, Lambs, food and choice | Bott AAT ay ‘¢ ‘A tablet all Or-| area is centered over the far North- rie 3 igo 35; me- if : “discovered, This west, Precipitation occurred in. the Too Late to Uissary IE Tee | Ewen ee es | RANGE OF CARLOT BALES Trea’ es region soul rn a of ‘innea| 26. Aff. Plains States while elsewhere the| FOR RENT—Two clean furnisheq igen ii@s.s. fesse Cane ae chet weather is gd fair, Temper:| light housekeeping rooms, “Call at lambs, good and choice, 13 60@1156, | dark northern 1.20@1.54; No. 2 derk| ity and way, -W. ———_—_——__ —_ northern > be nat ‘alley and the immediate surround- | FOR RENT Negly domented oo MINNEAPO! 1.82; No, 8 e p ; : , 7 ly | room. LIS. FLOUR 1.59. Sample grade ing a habit | ing itory, but cooler weather} Lavatory in room. Call at 512| Minneapolis, July 26.— (AP) —| 1.24%; No. 1 mixed wheat 1.15%. 4 prevails from North Dakota north-| Ninth or phone 1115-M. Flour’ 10e higher; in cer: 1 ® . on. | westward. FOR RENT—3 room’ house with| family patente quoted at 125° to No. 2 yellow 1.01%; No. 8 Highways througout the state are! full basemen€, water and light. In| 7.35 @ Perrel: in 98-pound cotton| mix¢d 95% @97%. mot eee aDboars | Ne" Piat vile | Rlsmens fn er ee Tan a . }. jorth. Phone 552-W. Shi 7,518 barrels. Rye—No. 1, 1.08% @1.04%. Official in Charge. a Seay (NO? be THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1928 subjects of®discussi ns led by Pro- fessor Benton, state agricultural col- lene, and a representative of the . S. department of agri-ulture, at Bismarck Tuesday, Aug. 7. Elevator men, farmers and others who are interested in the two sub- vom are invited to attend the meet- ings. CONDITION IS_ BEST IN LAST DECADE PERIOD (Continued fiom page one) Port are $59,761,879.52, and reserves are placed at $10,784,513.64. The Dore required by law is ¢8,421,- 16.85. The surplus over the re- quired reserve is $2,362,796.79. The “ay lists holdings of $4,494,852.98 in warrants, | and Londs, and $2,583,961.61 in gov- ernment securities. Time certificates of deposit fol- lowed the same downward course as deposits subject to check. This compared with $33,260,041.10 last December, ani $36,700,409.67 a year ago, a decrease of $1,275,371 .58 since December, and $4,715,789.15 during the last year. Demand certificates of deposit stocks | mari have increased $143,955.21 since De- oe, and $300,270.68 sincc June, Savings Deposits Increase Savings deposits have increased 148,264.37 since December, and 295,505.73 since June a year ago. The largest improvement, how- ever, as Semingson sees it. lies in the reduction of loai.s ind discounts. In June, 1927, this item stood at $50,742,799.50. In December last as it had been reduced to $45,826,- 57.58, and now it is $44,292,538.84, @ decrease of $6,450,260.66 during the last year. The banking situation has been further strengthened by the action of bankers in using undivided profits accruing from the business to take up notes ani other paper not easily collectible. On De.ember 31, 1927, this item totaled $855,359.06, but since that time $667,950.62 has been used by the banks to strengthen their feghae This item now stands at $187,408.44, and it is that amount ahead of of June, 1927, when ie was listed under this head- ing. Bills Payable Increase Bills rable by the banks have increased $356,998.81 since Decem- ber, but have decreased $1,240,145.11 as compared with a year ago, and Tediscounts are practically negli- gible. Decreased borrowings from other banks is shown by the fact that the amount due other banks has decreased $211,351.45 since De- cember, and $56,431.92 as compared with a year ago. | Further consolidations of state banks are in prospect, Semingson said, due to the policy of both the state examiner’s department and the 84) North Dakota Bankers association, which recognizes in consolidation a means of strengthening the situa- tion in districts which now have more than one baniggbut which one bank could serve as well. A score of such consolidations now are under negotiation or in ced ee he said, and these when completed should contribute .. still greater fac- tor of safety to deposits by the gen- eral public. CONFERENCES HERE TO SHAPE FALL ELECTION (Continued from naze one) eeived in the Democratic platform at Houston. That was recognized by George Peek, of the Corn Belt | last. conference in the complete and em- pee endorsement he gave it fol- lowing the Houston convention. “The Democratic party is not going into the Nonpartisan League any effort to shape or direct its affairs. It is going to point out to the thousands of sincere and mili- tant members of that organization in this state that it offers them in the national political field the most con- structive thing before them at this time. We have sought conferences with League ers to learn what they want. We find that they want nothing the Democratic party of North Dakota cannot give them.” Kelly Going East Kelly said he will go to New York next week for a conference with the national Democratic leaders. He 1s interested in giving them an accur- ate report of conditions as they are in North Dakota. He expressed himself as delighted with reports he is receiving from all sections of the | for power machinery.” state of support for Al Smith. In 1 he said, however, Kelly made it plain that the Democratic organiza- of tion will be maintained intact and that if there are revisions of the state ticket, the candidates pos it will go before the peopl ymo- crats. leantime there were rumors that Fred Anderson, nominated as the candidate for governor at the June mary is ready to withdraw and not care to make the race. These reports today started det | nite boom for F. W. McLean, of Grand Forks, as the man who will be named to take Anderson’s place. McLean is a North Dakota pio- neer, who homesteaded in Cavalier county. In his youth he was a first- el bry ned man. He later passed the examination and be- ® successful attorney. -He i jown as one of the keenest stu- dents of farm economics in the male. He has in Greatest Missouri Slope Fair Will Open Its Doors Next Tuesda at Jamestown, Democratic leadera will be if Valley City for a confer; ence. it is oper 30 by splend: road town to Fittey ho tween the Democratic and c ki ie quite clear that a8 Deto~ crats they are ready cog Leagu @ group about they, want. Meantime League Republicans were decla: they want j from the Deeaereee in considerabie numbers. of them were ready, to go down the line for the straight Republican ticket and were i. tively indicating that will be their course. Another element was i} that a complete ticket Rapti . which would include all the league candidates successful at the pri- jes. Another group advocated that the League as an organization leave its members free to go wherever the: desire in the matter of the ational campaign, but plan a systematic tan of educational and organ- ization activities, for the next two years, in mind that the re- call may be invoked in the interest of the industrial program at any time that thight seem to be war- ranted. There was comfort in the general situation for all concerned. It tee ees that North Da- ota is going back to ‘ight part: lines in the coming cai ign. ae TRACTOR TRAIN LEAVES CITIES Agricultural Implements For. North Dakota Farmers Fill Whole Train Contacts be- Minneapolis, July 26.—(AP)-—A solid trainioad of tractors and jee | machines, valued at around $175,000 and_msnufactured Wd the Minneapolis Steel and Ma- chinery company at its Minneapolis left here bound for Fargo, according to n- nouncement by W. C. MacFarlan, president of the company. The pte rm totaling 26 car- loads, illed to the cumpany’s branch warehouse at Fargo, and ail the machines are dex:ined for sale be “elect througheut North Da- ota. “The shipment was assembied in response to demand for tractors and threshers in all parts of North Nj kota,” Mr. MacFarlan said. ‘' demand reflects the prospects of excellent grain crop in North Dakota this year, the movement amonz North Dakota farmers in the direc- tion of more efficient farming through the use of modern equip- ment and the greater ability of northwest farmers to buy and pay BASEBALL MEET PLANS DEVELOP ‘With half a dozen baseball teams in the state considering enteri Bismarck’s second annual _baseba! tournament Aug. 23, 24, 25 and 26, members of the Association of Com- merce committee are looking for- ward to a better meet this year than Two teams from Jamestown, the Independent and Northern Pacific nine, are making a nts to enter. The secretary of the asso- ciation has also heard from man- agers at Steele, Harvey and Minot. The Strool outfit, champions of South Dakota last year, is also ex- to enter the meet. Territory included for this year’s meet includes all cities in the state: west of a line drawn from Ellendale taromah Cando to the northern Prize: cup which was awarded to Bismarck, last year’s winner. Eni have been sent ot try 150 teams in the te . The entry fee has been set at $25, and Fa et grt goer ign . Drawing for tions the tournament will be made at 8 p. m., August 8, at the Association Commerce rooms. Efforts are being made to secure an umpire who has had big league experience. Jamestown Man Is in Burleigh Jail Matthew Charles W. examination heari: a charge of; pares county une bee the Peace Roland H. Crane at p.m. yesterday.