The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 10, 1935, Page 3

| FARM PRIGES DROP 19 of 30 Commodities Show , Decline in June While 8 Show Increases ‘The prices received by North Da- kota farmers for their farm commod- ities on June 15th were much less than a month earlier according to the farm price report ef the feceral statistician. Nineteen of the 30 farm commodity prices collected, declined; three made no change, and eight showed an increase in price as com- pared with May 15. The greatest decline in prices aur- ing the month was noted in the grain group with declines of: corn 8c per bushel; wheat, 20c; oats, 14c; barley 20c, and rye, 13c. The price of flax- weed also showed a decline, but was not as large as that of other grains. ‘The greatly improved crop prospect this year as compared with last year has had a great effect on this de- cline in prices. ‘The price of potatoes, at 65 per bushel, is the same as that of a month ago but is 10 higher than it was & year ago. Hay Lower in Price All classes of hay are also lower in price than they were last month, but are several dolltrs per ton above the prices of a year ago. With an abundance of green feed and with the cutting of this year’s hay crop now in progress, the demand for hay will Ukely continue to decline. Tne de- mand for hay seeds appears to be|thoug! fairly strong as indicated by small changes in the price of alfalfa and sweet clover seeds. The effect of decreased numbers of livestock is reflected in their prices which, in most cases, have shown small increases during the last 30 days and which are now nearly double what they were a year ago. The prices of hogs, veal calves, lambs, | Nt milk cows and horses are slightly above that of last month while the price of beef cattle made a small de- cline and the price of sheep remains the same. All classes of dairy and poultry pro- duce made a slight decline in with exception of chickens which |Ggrrin, showed an increase of 6c per pound. ‘The increased production per cow, as @ result of more available feed, has decreased demand to the extent that both butter and butterfat prices 5c per pound and are now a] tely the same as they were 2c less than it was a month ago. Although eggs are slightly less than &@ month ago, they are almos: double the price of a year ago. As wool markets are strengthcned during shearing period, the price of |G wool usually responds as noted in an increase of 3c per pound during the 30 day . The farm price of ‘wool on June 15 was 18c per pound. Mrs. Martin Olson Buried at Willmar} yin, Funeral services for Mrs. Martin T. Olson, resident of Driscoll for the last 29 years, who died at a local hos- pital after a three-year illness, were | ry, held Friday rs the Lutheran sre at Willmar, Minn., with Rev. H. E. to taking the body to Mrs. Olson’s former home in Minnesots for burial. | 17 Gacoline Boshager: was pornia 2 or Nor- way Lake in Kandiyohi county, Minn. July 6, 1872, and spent her childhood days in that community. On June 28, 1903, she was married to Martin Olson at Willmar, where the couple resided for some time be- fore moving to Thief River Falls. Moving to this state in 1904, Mr. Ol- cob Foshager, Pennock, Minn.; Iver Foshager, Willmar. Third Fire in Five Years Hits Mekinock|s Mekinock, N. D., July 10.—(#)—The conflagrat third major tion in Meki- nock’s business district within oe years destroyed a grocery store and damaged the Northern Pacific’ depot ‘Tuesday. The loss included the store and a small building, depot was threatened but fire-fighters poured water on it for several hours and it escaped with only scorched Five years ago flames destroyed the postoffice and several stores here and another fire three years ago de- stroyed a store and other buildings. {North Carolina Man | Kicked Out of Jail | | Kicked Out of Jail & 8 E : E ior proximal @ year ago. Retail milk per quart is/Sanish, e | Weather Report | o @ FORECA! amarok and ST vicinity: ‘il 5p a aU. FAIR tl chal in tempera ‘Montana: Pettled” jtontgnt Unset and "ureday; little change in tem- Minnesota—Local showers or thun- derstorms probable tonight and ‘Thursday; little change in tempera- ture. GENERAL CONDITIONS The barometric ver the. Bast and over the north ic coast (Roseburg 30.16) while a low pressure area extends from northern Alberta southwestward to Arizona (The Pas and Phoenix 29.80). The weather is somewhat unsettled fell in parts of kota. Temperatures are quite the southern and central states, but coole> weather prevails over the Far ‘West. North Dakota Corn and Wheat Re- gion Si tld ~ Week Ending Although tee severe storms oc- curred, greatest damage was caused to buildings, op damage being small, Sopina ies precipit tion oct in all Lettihinted and soil conditions greatly proved. opine wheat, ap and bane head rally, early plant- ed well filled. eyinter rye ripe Pees some ey, cut. Flax made lent much in blossom, corn backwtrd developed rapidly. Ranges, pastures and meadows ex- cellent” having well ad ‘stock good condition. Bismarck station barometer, inches: 28.19. aiesh to sea level, 29.93, Missouri river stage at 7 a. m., 9.5 ft. 2ichour change +0.1 ft. PRECIPITATION For Bismarck peels this month to date . . this month to date .. Total Jan. ist to date Normal, Jan. 1st to date Accumulated excess to date Low- cian 8 49 207 BA 680 ° 61 4 83 61 «30 +» 8 64 18 87 60 83 68 41 8 61 1.25 8 63 47 83 54 3.55 1» 86-62 30 Williston, c’ 82 68 (4 EASTERN NORTH DAKOTA High- Low- est est Pct. soot Lake, cl a 68 8 id Forks, c’! 66 «03 Hankinson, 62 03 Lisbon, clay . 69 06 Napoleon, clay” @ 111 A 13 02 Wishek, clear 6l 1.26 MINNESOTA POINTS hardware Sgeeest Des Mooresa. cl SOUTH DAKOTA “oti eaeg Rapid aid’ Gi, clear . MONTANA POINTS High- Havre, cldy . na, cl Hiites oie ‘WEATHER AT OTHER POINTS High- Low- est Pct. Sheridan, mah: G giccx City, Ia., cldy Wash., ptcidy usd Current, &., peldy 7 aioe Nev., clr Winni, Et 38 3 = 88 SB SS SRILSSRSLSLBSSSSRASSSSSSSITAGSI RBRSRSBRBBSBRBESSSBSESESSEERSSE8ESR! 16 CONTINUED Italy Will Place 120,000 Soldiers In Ethiopian War that the Italian delegates to the commission that sought to reconcile differences with Ethiopia would re- turn soon to Rome. BRITAIN TO ANNOUNCE HER STAND TO WORLD @ peaceful settlement at virtually any es decided Wednesday on the final form of England’s stand before the world in the Italo-Ethiopian contro- versy. Sir Samuel Hoare, foreign secretary, will make his declaration to the house of commons Thursday, and authori- tative sources said England still clung to hope that an eleventh-hour com- promise might ward off war in East Africa. Some sources, however, greeted the news of the breakdown of conciliation proceedings at Sheveningen, the Netherlands, as a certain signa! for hostilities. From Addis Ababa came reports’ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1935 HANNA’S GRANDDAUGHTER WEDS Mary Hanna, granddaughter of the late U. S. Senator Mark Hanna and daughter of the late Dan R. Hanna, Cleveland pub’ leaving St. Patrick’s cathedral, New York, with her hus! js shown. id, Eberhard Block, after their marriage. Block is a son of a Berlin physician. (Asso- ciated Press Photo) that the first refugees—including|Italian arbitrators to examine the American, British and Italian resi- dents—had started by train from the Ethiopian capital for the frontier. ‘Business at Standstill ‘The Daily Express correspondent at Addis Ababa, who reported the de- partures, said most foreign firms rep- resented in Addis Ababa have ceased to grant credit, resulting in a paraly- sis of business. A communique was interpreted to mean an extraordinary session of the Geneva councils might be called before the next regular session in September. From Geneva,- however, came open forecasts of war since the breakdown of the conciliation discussions raised precisely the question of convocation of a special league session—an action held almost certain to lead to Italy’s immediate withdrawal from Ge- neva, Paris officials reported that “strict neutrality” would be France's policy, reiterating that France would not join England in any pressure against Premier Benito Mussolini to avert | P a war. ETHIOPIA ASKS THAT LEAGUE TAKE ACTION Addis Ababa, July 10.—(4)—The foreign ministry announced Wednes- day that Ethiopia, “persisting in a peaceful solution” of the dispute with Italy, demands the immediate con- vocation of the council of the League of Nations. Failure to agree in the Italo-Eih- iopian conciliation commission mec:- ing at Scheveningen, the Nether- lands, “following the refusal of the question of Ualual” did not surprise Ethiopian government circles, the announcement said. The Italians’ unwillingness to take home. Other members of the family escaped. The Milwaukee railroad also was washed out between Terry and Glen- dive. Damage to the Northern Pacific tracks was reported between Terry and Bonfield, Shirley and Iona, and Glendive and Wibaux. Meanwhile, the disturbance moved into the eastern part of the state and .73 of an inch of rain fell at Fargo in a half hour. A 22-mile-an-hour wind accompanied the downpour and flattened gardens, but the damage was problematical. Some hail fell in Montana but there were no reports of hail damage in North Dakota. Showers Are Forecast Showers Wednesday afternoon or evening, with fair weather Thursday, are forecast, according to Roberts. The meteorologist says that heads of wheat are filling in many sections, which is a fortification against black Stem rust damage. With Parshail benefiting consider- ably despite some damage in the overnight cloudburst, other points re- Ported precipitation as follows: Bis- marck .80, Beach 2.07, Crosby .14, Dickinson 30, Drake .18, Garrison .60, Jamestown .41, Max 1.25, Minot .47, Sanish 30, Williston .14, Devils Lake .18, Grand Forks .03, Hankinson .03, Lisbon .06, Napoleon 1.11, Oakes .02 and Wishek'1.26, Unofficial reports furnished by di- vision officers of the Soo Line here included Baldwin 1.50, ‘Wilton 1.50, Plaza 1.00, Washburn 1.85, Underwood .42, Napoleon 2.00 (rain continuing after 7 a. m.), Makoti 1.50, Ryder 2.00 and Moffit 1.50. IOWA'S CORN CROP IS GROWING WELL BUT WEEDY Des Moines, July 10—(#)—Spurred by the recent hot weather, Iowa corn up this question was termed new proof of the justice of Ettiop‘a’s claims against the illegal occupation of its territory and the Italian ag- from page one gression of December 5, 1934. co D Deaths Are Result Of Heavy Rainfall In Wide Territory town, N. D. Reestablishment of reg- ular service, however, is expected by Wednesday evening. West-bound trains were routed through Bismarck Litre 3 at noon, No. 1 at 7:45 m., and the Yellowstone Park Comet following No. 1. One Dead in Montana One person was known to be dead in Montana where the rain was said to have fallen “in sheets.” Mrs. Josie B. Armstrong, 57, was swept to her death in Cherry creek, near Terry. Two railroad bridges and a highway bridge were washed out and water raced down the streets of the busi- ness section, flooding basements and homes. A large section of U. 8. high- way No. 10. was washed out between Terry and Glendive. Mrs. Armstrong was drowned when the raging flood swept away her NTINUE is beginning to tassel, and some has been “laid by,” Charles D. Reed, gov- jny weather during the last few days ‘dalena and Elizabeth, Arthur Plienes. ernment meteorologist, reported Wed- nesday, adding, however, that condi- tion of corn in the state is decidedly spotted. Reed said “this sultry, humid, sun- did wonders for corn on well-drained soil where enough cultivation has been possible to give it an even chance or better with the weeds. “But at least one-third of the corn | acreage, mostly in the south half of the ‘state, is so wet and weedy that’ the corn’ is being choked out or drowned, and nearly all the acreage is weedier than usual.” Reed reported small grain improv- | ed with the hot weather. Some red tust, black rust and blight was re- ported. I ° Phoenix By ELIZABETH NEFF Helen Neff was a guest at the Her- man Rachel home Friday and Satur- day. She returned to her home Sat- urday evening. Anna Rachel accom- panied her home where she will stay @ few days. Edward, Christ and Emilia Rath called at the G. A. Bossert home Sun- Gay evening. Dave Johnson and Jacob Gellner called at the Herman Rachel home Friday. Saturday evening shoppers in Wing | were: Mr. and Mrs. Jake Mehlhoff, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mehlhoff, Mrs. Alex Neff and son, Alex, daughters, Mag- and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Rachel and family and Mr. and Mrs. Christ Rath and family. Mrs. August Krause of Regan cel- ebrated her 48th birthday anniversary Tuesday evening. The evening was spent in dancing, music being fur- nished by Alex Neff and his sisters; Art Riele and Albert Gaub of Regan Northland Greyhound Lines Announce Additional Bus Service Between FARGO—JAMESTOWN—BISMARCK—DICKINSON For Further Information, Call (Effective July 10, 1935) -——READ DOWN—— —READ UP—— Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily P.M. A.M. P.M. P.M. A.M. 1:45 12:30 ee —Minneapolis—Ar, 5:10 10:55 4:00 8:35 6:25 Fargo, N. D.—Lv. 10:30 4:30 9:30; 8:45 7:00 iy Fargo, N. D—Ar. 10:10 3:00 9:00! 10:15 8:30 —Valley City— 8:33 1:23 7:18 | 11:15 9:30 Ar.—Jamestown—Lv, 17:45 12:35, 6:30 11:25 9:40 Lv.—Jamestown—Ar, 7:00 12:10 6:00 1:52 12:08 Ar.—Bismarck—Lv, 4:30 9:45 3:30 2:02 12:40 Lv.—Bismarck—Ar, 4:05 9:35 3:00 MT. M.T. c.T. c.T. c. T. 1:17 11:55 Lv.—Mandan—ar. 2:43 8:20 1:43 | 3:30 2:10 Ar.—Dickinson—Lv. 12:30 6:00 11:30} 3:55 2:35 Lv.—Dickinson—Ar, 12:02 10:52 9:00 6:30 Ar.—Butte—Lyv. 8:00 oe 7:30} Union Bus Depot—Phone 501 Northland Greyhound Lines BISMARCK ' were helpers. Lunch was served at midnight. Martin Gellner of a CCC camp vis- ited at his home Friday and Satur- day. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gellner and family accompanied him té Bismarck Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dronen and son, Gene, called at the Alex Neff home Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Rechel and family and Elsie Rachel called at the Alex Neff home Sunday afternoon. Martha Neff spent the week-end at her parenetal home. Mrs. Alex Neff and daughter, Mag- Galena, and son, “Dickie” were Arena shoppers Wednesday. Dave, Elsie, Martha and Clara Bos- sert and Hans Jacobson visited at the Alex Neff home Sunday. Elmer and Walter Wutzke called at the Alex Neff home Tuesday eve- ning. Mrs. Alex Neff and son, Alex, took | 3 Martha to Tuttle Monday morning where she is attending school. They also took Elsie and Edwin Rachel along. WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE— Without Calomel—And Youll Jump Out of Bed ta the Morning Rarin’ to Go The liver should pour out two liquid bile into your bowels pony. I 3 isnot flowing freely, your food doesn’t (rust decree ip the bowels. Gas blos's ap your stomach, ros Ae constipated. Your whole system is poisoned and you sunk and the world 100 ‘boks pane Laxatives are only makeshifts, A mere bowel movement doesn’t get at the cause. It takes those old Carter's Little Liver Pills to get these two poynds of bile flowing ae cH make you feel ap andon ‘Harm- less, mat amazing in making yas flow freely. A aa for Carter's Little ad ey name, Stubbornly refuse anythi Jusr a little above the lowest-priced cars... .and what a difference! More room, more comfort, more power, more speed, a better ride, better roadability. Floating Power smooth- ness . . . time-tested Chrysler hy- draulic brakes . . . the safety of steel bodies thatinterlock with reinforcing frames. . . new weight distribution. Surprisingly low monthly payments. See and drive a Chrysler today. xe Curyster Airstream Six, $745 to $870. De Luxe Arstream Ercrt, $930 to $1235. Arrrtow CHRYSLER Eicut, $1245. ArrrLow ImPeRiaL, $1475. Custom AiRFLOws, $2245 to $5145. *All prices list at factory, Detroit. Special equipment extra. Corwin-Churchill Motors, Inc. Chrysler-Plymouth eae Aa Western Dakota and Eastern lontana —that’s just the 1935 way of saying what Chesterfields have been saying for years... Chesterfields do about every- thing a cigarette ought to do. Chesterfields have TASTE—yes "plenty of it. But not too strong. And Chesterfields are MILD— but they’re not insipid or flat. Chesterfields ‘go to town” © 1935, Liccsrr & Myzzs Tosacco Co, BISMARCK vs. JAMESTOWN | ~S(iunioe Lecion Teens) - ” See Our Own Boys TONIGHT -6 Sharp Bismarck Baseball Park Adm, 25c