The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 1, 1928, Page 2

PAGE TWO NORTH DAKOTA PROSPERITY IS STRENGTHENED H. P. Goddard Sees General Liquidation of Debts, Mort- gage Clearance LOAN DEMANDS SCARCE Outlook Adds Greater Momen- tum to Land Movement Now Under Way Fargo, N. D. Aug. 1—(AP) will be the fou kota has e h largest North Da- produced is made to- day by P. W. Clemens, president of | the Northern and Dakota Trust com- pany, in his montrly review of agri- cultural conditions. The review for July follows: BY P. W. CLEMENS The financial structure of North Dakota will be further strengthened by returns from the 1928 crop and should grain prices make some re- covery a period of prosperity unpar- alleled in the history of the state will follow. Grains have made a surprising gain since the latter part of June and close observers expect the government report for August to indicate close to 130,000,000 bushels of wheat and corresponding increases over the July figures in all other grains except rye. The wheat crop will probably be the fourth largest in this state. “If this crop comes through on the present basis,” said H. P. Goddard, Bismarck, secretary of the chamber of commerce, “and prices do not go too low, there should be a very gen- eral liquidation of debts, payment of taxes, some retirement of farm mort- Pre- | diction that the wheat crop this year |s THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE & considerable extent in McIntosh county,” said A. W. Wentz, cashier of the First ional Bank of Ash- ley. Grain crops with the exception of rye, are better in that section than they were last year, he adds. Greater momentum to the farm land movement now underway is ex- ected generally. The Greater North akota association’s last survey in- dicated that approximately 1,000,000 were purchased during the jfirst six tontlis of this year. believe the greatest benefit which will result from this crop,” said Andrew McKay of the M y Mortgage eb “jis the amount of land e which will sold this year. We jhave sold a great many farms during the last year and expect to an up most of our land holdings this lyear. The North Dakota tenant is the best prospect for our lands and he is getting in such shape finan- cially that he can make a very sub- | stantial payment on a farm.” The Northwest section of the state will be in the best financial condi- ion that it has been in at any time ince 1913, according to W. S. Da- vidson, ‘st National bank, Willis- ton. A great many farmers plan to build new homes and new barns and | make other improvements, he said. A jlarge number have already pur- jchased additional land and many tenants will be in shape to buy a farm home for themselves after har- vest. | “If we can get anything for this lerop this year there will be a large |liquidation and considerable invest- jment in farm lands,” writes G. K. Vikan, president of the Bottineau | National bank. It seems generally conceded that the crop is beyond great damage from rust and credit is given to the | barberry eradication campaign which jis now standing to show definite re- sults in delaying the spread of rust infection. Numerous +-~orts have been received of diseased heads in durum wheat in all sections ,of the state. This disease has been identi- fied as “black chaff” by Dr. W. E. Brentzel of the North Dakota agri- cultural college. The infection has appeared late this year and the plant {pathologists are of the opinion that the damage will not be extensive Livestock production continu gages, quite extensive improve- ments and livestock purchases. The crop of last year cleaned up of pressing demands and this year’s harves' ould put the farmers gen- erally in fair condition.” increase at an amazing rate. Fig- ures announced a few days ago by the Northwest Shippers Advisory board show that during the first haif of 1928 receipts for cattle, sheep and hogs at terminal from this state 2 This is the typical viewpoint over the state today. An unusual large return on chattel mortgages seems certain, coupled with the payment at least in part of many obligations which have been charged off. “Farmers will be able to make a good liquidation on their indebted- ness, such as chattel mortgages, loan ‘interests, taxes, and I feel certain that a number of farm loans will be paid off in full,” said August Peter- son, president of the First National | Bank of Harvey. “Usually in the middle of the sum- mer we have had heavy demand for short time loans. However, during the last two years the local demand for money has been insignificant. It seems that they are milking more cows and that cream and poultry products bring in sufficient revenue to carry the farmer through the summer for current expenses without borrowing.” “We look for large payments on delinquent interest and mortgages and I also believe greatly increased investments in livestock and im- provements,” writes J. S. Ulland of Fergus Falls, president of the Ulland Mortgage Co., which does a large farm loan business. Ulland has just completed an inspection trip. “The proceeds of this crop will re- duce the mortgage indebtedness to were from 30 to 50 per cent larger than for the same period a year ago. All lines of business are showing increased activity and sales man- agers are optimistic. Increased pur- chasing power of the farmer is ai- ready being felt. For the first six months of 1928 as compared with the same period of 1927, ratios of life insurance sales gave North Da- kota 120 per cent as compared with 104 per cent for the United States and 113 per cent for the next highest northwest state. For the 12 month period ending July 1 North Dakota had 118 per cent as compared with the U. S. figure of 101 per cent and 109 per cent for the next highest northwest state. Detroit, Mich., Aug. 1—#)—Dis- satisfaction with the management of the nationa] air tour, which was concluded here Saturday, has pre- cipitated a request that the event be held under auspices of some group other than the Detroit Board of Com- merce. A petition making the request was | presented to William B. Mayo, chair- man of the tour committee, by flyers who participated, Monday. In the petition the flyers com- IN COMPLAINTS)’ ° Weather Report ‘Temperature at 7 a. m. Highest yesterday plained of the advance preparations and the handling of the fleet during the flight. They declared that actual | flying operation was seriously ham- Lowest last night 62) he : r red by the managers, because the Bee ey olen, eee Intter did not, place. the referee in ‘ied i full charge of the flight. An ac- g .2 ce} counting of the $80,000 fund raised 2 % #8 gS [here and along the route of the Temps. Se 35 $3 flight also was asked. 5 3 S ab Mayo told the flyers that the com- plaints would be investigated imme- North Dakota— diately, but took them to task for Amenia ..... 74 54 .10 Cloudy! asking’ an accounting of the funds. Bismarck .... 79 62 .02 Cloudy| The action of the flight board was Bottineau ... 71 53 .42 Rain |defended by Harvey Campbell, ex- Crosby ...... 78 56 .44 Cloudy ecutive vice president of the board, Devils Lake.. 72 54 .04 Rain |who pointed out the difficulty of Dickinson ... 84 59 .00 Cloudy|raising money and the huge amount Ellendale .... 74 57 .26 Cloudy |of effort connected with the conduct Grand Forks. 70 54 .00 Cloudy /|of the tour. Hettinger ... 82 60 .00 Cloudy] Changes in the scoring system, Jamestown .. 77 56 .10 Rain | which some of the pilots claimed was Larimore .... 73 53 .00 Cloudy|unfair, were suggested. It was urged Lisbon . «+ 76 53 .15 PtCldy|that more emphasis be placed on Napoleon ... 80 58 .20 Cloudy|landing and take-off tests, and that Pembina + 76 42 .00 PtCldy|consideration of gasoline consump- Williston .... 80 60 .12 Cloudy/tion be given greater attention. Moorhead, M. 72 56 .04 ——————______ South Dakota— Huron ...... 86 64 .06 Pierre . - 88 66 26 Rapid City... 84 62 .02 Cloudy WEATHER FORECASTS For Bismarck and vicinity: Un- settled tonight and Thursday, with local thunderstorms ‘his afternoon or tonight. Cooler Thursday. For North Dakota: Unsettled to- night and Thursday. Local thunder- | ©! storms tonight and Thursday east portion and this afternoon or tonight west portion. Somewhat warmer to- night east portion. Cooler Thursday west porti SWETT CHARGE Contention of H. F. Swett that a miscount lost him 10 votes in hii e for the legislature from idder-Emmons legislative district was upheld by the supreme court the , attorneys for the Em- mons county canvassing board a Carl Larvick, the successful legis- lative candidate, conterided that an saat by. precinct election officials had luced Larvick’s vote by 23. If this contention is upheld Larvick will win by 14 votes, whereas the first official returns reported him WEATHER CONDITIONS A low pressure area extends from the Central Canadian Provinces southwestward to Arizona and New Mexico and precipitation oecurred in Missouri, the D: eras a0 at. seat: y election. Instead it directing election offi i village of Linton to make a recount P Heleps of one yea correct the figures a reported county canvassin; Fea the week ending July 31, 1928,| board with regard to Larviek’s vote. feather favorable for crops The supreme court was told that the in all sections! precinet tally sheet showed Larvick received 103 votes whereas only 80 rassing | ‘Coal. Man Bices.” Official Spokesman Barred by Will Rogers “If elected I pledge myself that Twill not have any Official Spokes- man.” Another ringing declaration of been made by Will Rogers, in the fore- going words bearing on his race tor President as the candidate of the Anti-Bunk Party, for Ali y Life, the humorous weekly, and fifteen distinguished Americans, including Henry Ford, Nicholas Lardner, William Allen campaign * principles has he was recently nominated Murray Butler, Rin Harold Lloyd, White and Judge Ben Lindsey. In his weekly appeal for sup- port Rogers today says: “Preparatory to starting an ag- campaign —which will carry the war right into the en- emy territory—I owe it to the Anti-Bunks who have nominated me for President to sum-up my gressive stand to date. “T want it understood first off that my platform is made out of ITALY CHEERS RESCUED MEN WITH FLOWERS Police Lines Broken as Nobile and Companions Are Wel- comed Home Rome, August 1—()—With the cheers of their countrymen ringing in their ears, General Umberto No- bile and five other survivors of the Italia were in Italy today while the nation rejoiced over ‘their having been snatched from death in the Arctic. Women wept and threw flowers in the path of the survivors when they reached Rome in the special car. which had brough them from Nar- vik, Norway, Two of the rescued men did not return to Italy, Captain Al- berto Mariano being left behind in a hospital in Narvik recovering from the amputation of his foot and Professor F, Behounek returning to his_native Czechoslovakia. General Nobile and his compan- ions were received almost with royal honors by Prince Ludovico Penten- ziani, governor of Rome, and other] P! high officials in the room of the railway station reserved for the King and his family. When they came out on the street, the crowd went wild and broke through the lines of police and car- abineers. Scores of women em- braced the explorers. The automo- biles bearing them were only able to proceed at the speed of a slow walk toward the men’s homes. os Lieutenant Alfredo Viglieri, navi- gator, who was in command of the red tent encampment on the ice after Nobile was rescued, was the center of a demonstration all his own. He left the train soon after passing the frontier and went to his home in the little town of Borghetto Anto Spir- ito. En route he had to soe at Milan where the Italia started its fatal voyage. The prefect of Milan and an en- ormous crowd weleomed him at fhe station. Women and girls covered him with flowers. Admiral Cam- perio, whose wife was Eleanor Terry, daughter of Admiral Silas W. Terry, U. S. N., presented Vig- lieri with a basket of fruits and champagne decorated with ribbons in the colors of the Italian navy. Mingled with shouts of “Viva Viglieri,” and “Viva Nobile,” were cries of “Down with the jackals of the anti-Italian press.” NORTH DAKOTA PRESS MEETS Fourth Estate Deserts Type- writers for Annual Conven- tion at Minot Minot, N. D., Aug. 1—(AP)— “Moulders of publie opinion” will de- sert their typewriters and presses for a two days’ convention here Au- gust 3 and 4. The vacationists are d| members of the North Dakota Press association, which draws its mem- bership from many of the daily and weekly newspapers of this state. Sessions will open August 3 at 10 a. m, at the Minot Elks lodge. A two hour business program follow- ing registration includes 508 of welcome, response, appointment of committees, reports, communica- tions, brief remarks the presi- dent and secretary of the organiza- tion and a report of the field secre- tary, Sam Haislet, Minneapolis. Following lunch there will be an automobile ride ending at the state fair grounds, where chariot and run- ning races will be the this between Northwest fair. event will be a ehariot race “Ben Hur” Taylor, of the La Moure Chronicle and “Aldebaran” Ferkner, Langdon, secretary of the aagocia- tion. At 2:30 p. m. the publishers will leave for Velva to visit the large strip coal ae. ee Truax-Treer company, largest strip lignite coal mine in the world. At 5 e'clock they will listen to the fall fer thet city slicker darter! est Hi re Ag “Dont te: lerb lanks carried in by voters. Any- taay with ten votes can have a plank, and that policy is already getting us a lot of support. We are also leaving room between planks for any wise-cracks that we think should be inserted. So here is my most important planks to date: 1. “Our support will have to come from those who want NOTHING and have the assur- ance of getting it. 2. “Whatever Hoover or Smith promise you, we'll raise ‘em at least 20 per cent. . 3. “We've eliminated party lead- ers, slogans, boll-weevils, luncheon clubs, vice presidents, conventions and golf pants. Probably we'll eliminate a good many other so- called political necessities before election. 4. "We absolutely promise to make no effort to ge: votes by sex appeal. Raskob. question is: 5. “Our, plank on the liquor ‘Wine for the sich, beer for the poor and moonshine for the drys.’ 6 “We will not only give the iarmer relief, we will cure him of veg a farmer. 7. "No. matter what's on, our November 6 we platform now, on will have a bonfire and burn the platform. 8. “I also pledge myself that, if served at Minot. The publishers are to be guerts on this oceasian of the Greater North Dakota association, Saturday morning the publishers and their 'adies will be guests of ihe Mi- not association of commerce. A golf tournament for their entertainment is scheduled to begin in the fore- noon, with prizes offered by the chamber of commerce, the Minot Daily News and the Minot Independ- ent. The 15 best scores qualify in the first round. The championship flight will take place at noon, A consolation flight starts 15 ‘minutes later. A short busipess session at 2:30 p. m. Saturday will conclude the | convention. t Decisions of l Supreme Court | PEO i erhestttctoal Augusta Schoenherr, Plaintiff and Respondent vs. Fred Henschel, et al, fendants and Appellants. ; 1, Plaintiff owned certain real Property. She resided thereon with her family. In 1902 to protect her- self against the improvidence of her husband she deeded the land to her brother William Henschel. In 1905 Henschel mortgaged the premises and used the proceeds to reimburse himself for expenses incurred in rotecting the title. Henschel died in 1916 without having re-conveyed to the plaintiff. In 1926 plaintiff Het the instant action to quiet title in herself. During all the time, from 1902 when she conveyed the land to Henschel till 1926 when she began the action, she resided upon the peeioss under a claim of own- ership, used it as her own, appro- prsted all the rents and profits to rself, caused the taxes to be paid at all times subsequent to 1907 and paid the interest on the mortgage placed upon the premises by Hen- schel in 1905. lenschel stated to various third persons that the Iand hers and that he had taken and ‘itle in his name for her protec- tion. Held, for reasons stated in the opinion, that plaintiff's possession and occupancy of the premsies was open, ‘notrious, distinct and hostile, and constituted adverse possession thereof; that all claims of Henschel or anyone claiming through or under tion 73 of Cass County, Action to quiet title. Judge. elected, I will not have any Offi- cial Spokesman, a “And speakitg of Spokesmen, looks to me like voters will be; to get the idea that the Republican candidate is Doe Work and Democratic candidate is Johnny What the voter really has got to do is choose between Al Smith, the city slicker, and Herb Hoover, the honest country boy. And that jugt naturally ‘em up for the comedy candid: it the 7367, C. L, 7913; and that the plaintiff is entitled to judgment quieting title in herself. (Syllabus by the court.) Appeal from the District Court. Hon. A. T. Cole, From. a judgment in favor of the pleiat.ff, defendants appeal. Affirmed, Opin- ion of the court by Nuessle, Ch. J. Pierce, Tenneson, Cupler & Stam- pellants. J. F. Callahan, of Cassel- baugh, of Fargo, attorneys for up-| 3, ton, attorney for respondent. poration, S. Northland Elevatec Company, Plaintiff and Respondest vi a corporation, Defendant and Appe'lant. alternative motidus for When judgment notwithstanding {State Bank of Wal & cor- the ver- dict, and for a new trial have been made and the trial court granted the motion for judgment notwithstand- ing the verdict and it appearing from the record that the motion for a. new trial should have been jinsiead of the motion notwit ing the verdict, this court followi: the decision of Bratten v. D. 719, will grant a new trial. Syllabus by the court.) Apneal from the District Court of | w, Cavalier County, Hon. C. W. Buttz, ' udge. Reversed. ranted Hoerr, Opinion of the court by Burke, J. Libby & Harris, Grand Forks, N. D., Attorneys for Appellant. Mcintyre, Burtness & Robbins, Grand Forks, N. Respondent. , Attorneys for Death Claims Heavy at Workmen’s Bureau Death claims against the state workmen’s compensation bureau have been heavier this season than usual, according to S. S. Mel a director of the bureau. Within the last few months claims have been made for compensation growing out of the death of two persons in the gas explosion at Mi- not; two telephone repairmen at Hillsboro and Jamestown; two vie- tims of gas poisoning at New Rock- ford; Pe and a burned to death while tending a lawn fire at him are barred by the statute, Sec- | Mohall. Boy Scouts Tour for Safety country, Erosing the Unicea’ stan the , ate nl ove! moterised covered i ~ of in the start ppg ppfe, il, Quen-au, shown in inset, along the route. In the trations, , Jr., of Bre New.’ Rochelle, N. GRAIN LIVESTOCK WHEAT DROPS STILL LOWER WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1928 Clemens Predicts North Dakota’s Fourth Largest Wheat Crop MARKETS ‘By Associated Press Leased Wire MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE Minneapolis, Aug. 1—(?)—Wheat 195 compared to 186 receipts Cane year ago. Minneapolis cash wheat and coarse grain closing quotations today follow: 1 Lowest Prices of 1928 Recorded |1 ha: as August Estimates Are Bearish Chicgee, Aug. 1—()—All deliv- eries wheat a teday to the lowest prices yet this season. Ex- pectations that August private crop estimates would prove bearish were more than fulfilled both as to wheat Yee to 1% off, avket underwent a fur- On the other hand, cern hn strength, starting un- developed changed to %e lower, but quickly |hard ‘scoring "al gains. Oats were easy. sions likewise tended downward. Even before the monthly unof- ficial crop estimates were out today, wheat prices displayed weakness. Influenced by Liverpool quotations lower than due. Later, the August 1 private ee eee were shown to average 5,000,000 bushels, as the prospective yield of winter wheat and 280,000,000 bushels of spring wheat as against the July av- érage of 520,000,000 bushels winter, and 248,000,000 bushels spring. The total generally looked for today had been 800,000,000 bushels to 820,000,- 600 bushels, instead of 851,000,000 bushels. In the corn market future delivery media toda veil in — prices adv: readily tember displaying the most strength. Indications of scarcity of corn av: able for before December had a bullish influence. Furthermore, one of the leading unofficial crop ex- perts here said today that the pres- ent indicated yield per acre, 29 bushels, has been exceeded only 9 times in 62 years, and that ideas of 000,000, bushels yield or up- ward are unjustified in mid-season. BIG MATES LOWER EAT Minneapolis, Aug. 1.—@)—Weak cables, favorable weather, and bear- ish private crop estimates made a lower wheat market today. fy dropped to new low levels, except at Padre tg Before the day’s low for October held above last week's bot- tom price of $1.18%. Export de- mand was indifferent considering the decline. Closing wheat prices were %c to 1c lower here. Oats dragged early, and turned firm with corn. Trade was quiet. September ryé dragged for a time, and advanced 1%c on light réceipts and fair export sales. Barley fu- tures steadied after an early dip. Good expert sales were reported. September flaxseed broke 1'sc and slow to rally. Mill bu; took the limited of- fevings of spring wheat at steady Premium. Only one car of new spring was on the tables, and one or two cars of Montana winters. Samples of new South Dakota wheat lhowed high protein, and this de- the market for southwestern paige winters. iferings were scanty and demand was fair. Flour sales were fair and ship- ping directions were foie te good. Corn receipts were light, and de- mand was fail. Oat light and demand fair. Bye Jig quiet and easy. Flaxseed CHICAGO Aine, “1abod; 16 to 20 cents higher on hogs Ine 180 to 1100 lighten te steady to for 10 cents + top 11.60 188, to £10 Ib we 14.00, carat eee : geod and choico (beef! S40@10 6; cutter to medium 1259040. Veal- ers (mild-fed) good choice 14.50 @16.75; medium 12. 14.50; cull and common 8.00@) . Stocker a Sere natives” meaty, steady; pid treat ead a a ab ae to 14.26. Sheep steady: feed- ing lambs ‘active; firm. Lambs, st and choice (92 Ibs ) 18.71 15.85; medium tenis common 9.50@12.50, Ewes, down 2 7.40; ean aa io hed 1.76@8.50. Feeder lambs good and Mi x 3 1o. . dark 185 te 144 1-8. Ni northern Sis to 14 88. es the entire of the 3 Ne. 2 in Highway in 9 winter 164 1-2. J hard is itterd, Minn., Mark . . Fey 1 amber durum Fey 2 amber durum 1 amber durum 2 durum 3 amber 3 durum .. lred durum. Barley, Barley, Barley, lower gds 2 white white oats.. ch to med to fe cy ed SESkSaseskses FF FKKTFCTCKKKLKF KE KKS, DODODDOHDHDADHDHOHDDH GHDHHHH9OHDD HHDHHHHH9OHH90OS: 12) 18) 115 1.15 1 Sie Sie S=Sars 68 -70 987% @1.03% 2.10% @2.13% MINNEAPOLIS RANGE Minneapolis, A Psa ii Low Close 1.16% 1.17% 1.15% 1.16% Sept. De. . 1 FP) = 1.20 1.20% 1.19% 1.19% ye— be 87% 96% 94% 95% its— Sept. 36% 87% 86% .37 Dee. 39 39% 39 39% Plax— a 2.10. 2.10% 210 2.10% ‘ley— Sept. 85% 66% 65% 66% Dec. 65% 6542 65% 65% Sey Se One” DULUTH RANGE Duluth, Minn., Aug. 1.—()— Open High Low Close 1.10% 1.08% ae Dec. 112% Lid% Lii% 112% ye— : be 87% = .99 87 98% lax— 110 2.18% 2.18% 2.13 2.18 2.14% 2.14% 2.14% 2.14% BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by emilee Co.) Bismarck, At No; 1 dark northern . No. 1 northern ... No. 1 amber durum ..... No. 1 mixed durum . No. 1 red dui im ... ts were steady, with offerings | Barley ug. $1.01 99 90 86 86 1.91 1.86 20! ket steady; Kansas sacked I 84) 4.)—Potatoes: Receipts 0) barrel I FINANCIAL NEWS STOCK MARKET SHOWS UPTURN Impressive Strength Reflec- tion of Increased Publie Interest New York, Aug. 1——Disre garding high call money rates, the stock market today gave an im- pressive demonstration of strength, in which at least a dozen issues were marked up to new high levels for the {year. Trading showed a marked ex- pansion in volume in reflection of increasing public participation. Call money renewed at 7% per cent, the highest initial charge since July 13, but a plentiful supply of funds made its appearance at that figure, and a lower rate is looked for shortly. Time money and com- mercial paper rates held firm. Out- side the stock market, chief specu- latice interest centered in another break of $2.50 a bale in cotton prices on reports of continued favorable crop weather, U. 8. Steel common was rather sluggish, probably because Wall street had expected larger earnings per share in the first half of the year. Radio and General Moters shook off their early heaviness. They were selling, 4%4 points above yesterday's final quotation by early afternoon. Violent advances took place in some of the high-priced specialties which have been under pool sponsor- ship. Case Threshing soared 17% hoe National Tea 17 to a new igh record at 282, and Indian Re- fining preferred 14%. Montgomery Ward continued its sensational ad- vance by climbing 8 points to high record at 192%. International Harvester, Atlantic Refining, Johns Manville, Frank G. Shattuck, Coco- Houston advanced 4 to 8 points. New peak prices for the year, or longer, also were registered by American Can, Electric Auto-Lite, Grand Sto: Jewel Tea, Kroger Stores, Pil ef Flour, Real Silk Hosierv, Sears-Roebuck, and Worth- ington Pum; SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Aug. 1.— (AP- U.S.D.A.)— Cattle: Receipts 1,600. Steers and yearlings in light supply, opening slow. Very little done early. ne load yearlings around 15.75; best heavy steers considerad salable upward of 15.00; plainer kinds down to 13.00. She stock more active, firm; cows 7.00@8.50; heifers 8.50 11.00.. cutters unchanged. Bull, .00@8.50; weighty kinds 8.75, Stockers and feeders in light sup- ply; active. Calves: Receipts 1,400; unevenly steady to 50c higher; good lights 14.50; choice 15.00. Hogs: Receipts 3,000. Unevenly steady to 15c higher than Tuesday. Early top sorted lights 11.15; de- sirable butchers 10.50@10.75. Pack- ing sows epened at 8.50. Pigs steady . at 10.000. Average cost Tuesday 9.83; weight 280. Sheep: ipts 500, Mostly steady with sday. Bulk native lambs 14.25; culls ore <as Fat ewes to packers 4.00@ CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, Aug. 1—(®)—(U. 8S. D. 40 cars; on track 207 cars; total U. S. ments 688 cars; trading fai Cobblers 75@95; Missouri sacked Irish Cobblers 80@1.00; Virginia sacked Irish Cobblers 1.25; Virginia Cobblers 2.50. CHICAGO POULTRY Chicago, Aug. 1.—()—Poultry alive, steady; receipts 4 cars; fowls 25; springs meer broilers 30; CHICAGO G GRAIN TA TABLE spring ducks 17@: y geese 19. » Ang. 1—10h— CHICAGO PRODUCE mae Clove} Chicago, Aug, | 1—1#i—Butter, Sept.” 119 120 115% 10x | lower: Pecints TA tub; creamery Dec. 424 124% 1.28 1.2356 | Firsts 48@a3%; irate 42@42%4; see . cere gues, ates, dome ' Sept. 94% 1.00 94% a aa nen receipts 7,815 Dee. 16% 18% 16% 77% Sse Mar. 5 19% 18% .79% e CHICAGO CHEESE » Aug. UR new 8% “30% % une” SS Dec. new 42 42% CHICAGO CASH GRAIN op Ribs— Tew] Oct 12.856 1247 12.35 12.52 12.60 12.50 14:25 16.80. 16.80 16.20 Bellies— on 1.01% 1.02% 1.00% 1.02% 1.08% 1.04% 1.00% 1.02% 12.37 12.50 14.25 13.90 FARGO L Ai cows .00@ 5.50; 16.20 14.87. 15.80 Plans s to| with the Clerk of the or be ol Chicago, Aug. 1.— #) — Wheat: No Lee 118K @i20; No. 4 mixed Corn: No. 2 mixed 1.06%; No, J yellow 1.12; No. 2 white 1.08@1.09." Oats: No. 2 red 40%@41; Ne, 2 white 42%, No sales rye. Barley 65@86, Tim. ry a seed 4.00@4.25. Clover seed 22.00@25.00. Lard 12.27, ribs 14.62, bellies FOUND DEAD IN COFFIN Budapest, Aug. 1.—()—For years- fin: venting ‘a ; thw eg f , leath was ie He has just been found dead rk ie BUTTE OPENS AIRPORT ae Mont., Ee ne 0} al y. ry air. na service between Salt Lake City and Great Falls, Mont., was begun. Secretary W. M. Jar- dine of the United States départment of agriculture and Governor J. £. gg gg le gui ai ina cecemony: Opening mail traffic is Ys a Sas psctticetions re og) fie from tne City a am tH a oF 6 o id Cit; Berns: ee the ‘Tighe te. reject any or el s. y order ef the Bogrd Commissioners, of Path MOM. AREETON, ‘ y a er, mol Sat con suf fra arn gir! left Fla Mrs sev. T thre whe ing piet mot abo } ture pre’ fall T + tods U Thu late cool cast serv + tem Nor hou core stat Lan a re fror far stat ing ” regi wea rapi tass stag barl som mos ing Ran lent fair trees 4 wind sider, T \ The - ever FOR 0. th ms