davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-01

Chicago, Aug. 1.-(R-(U. S. D.
A:)-Hcgs, 1900; market mostly
10 to 20 cents higher on hogs seal
ing $50 to ITO; lighter weights
steady to 10 cents hi9her; top ll.60
paid for 1856 to zl0 b wsishts.
Butchers, medium to choice $50 to
$50 lbs 10.60@11.So; 200 10 $50 lbs
1O.75@1l.60; leo to 200 lbs 1880
1850; 100 to 100 lbs o.e001l.36.
Packing sows S.6O@1O.lO. Pigs
medium t. choice 80 to $50 lbs s.26
Cattle. 5000; calves go; general.
" steady trade; heavies very scarce:
all grades Of ysarlines 50 cents to
100 under early last week; weighty
steers showing less decline; prob
able top today On yearlings 1915.
Slaughter classe2 steers. coed and
choice 1900 to 1900 lbo ll.O0@16
l1e0 70 1900 lbs 1].00@16.60; $50 to
100 lbs 1].06@10.7S; common and
medium $50 Lbs up 6.76Q1l.00. Fed
yearlings, coed and choice 750 to $50
lbs 14.0O@l6.76. Heifeys, rood and
choice $50 lbs down 1<.00@1e.6o;
common and medium S.2S0ll.00.
Cows, COED and choice o.00@12.60:
common and medium 7.25@0.6O: low
cutter and cutter 6.e0@7.4G. Bulls.
good and choice beef 9.l0@l0.76:
cutter 70 medium 7.26@o.%0. Veal.
err (mild-fedl good and choice ll.6a
0l6.76: medium l2.O0@ll.6o; Gull
and common S.O0@l2.0O. Stocker
and feeder stssrs, good and choice
(all weifhts) l1.76@13.60; common
and medium o.60@ll.y6.
Sheep, 1900; lat lambs active:
natives mostly steady; ranger
strong; activity on range lanbs cen
t6rin6 on good kinds &C 1900 down.
ward 10 14.2t. Sheep steady: fed
int lambs active; firm. Lambs.
good and choice (82 lbs DOWN. 1915
@16.S6; medium l2.60@l3.76: an
And common o.S0@l2t0. Ewes,
medium to choice Toe g 100 ~
DOWN. 4.26Q7.40; Gull and eol,n,oi,
l.!t@6.60. Feeder lambs GOOD M
cohjee l3.26Vi3.76.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-01
Decisions of
Supreme Court

Augusta Schoenherr,
Plaintiff and Respondent
vs..
Fred Henschel, ct al,
Defendants 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 decided the land to her
brother William Henschel. In 1905
Henschel mortgaged the premises
and used the proceeds to reimburse
himself for expenses incurred in
protecting the title. Henschel died
in 1915 without having re-conveyed
to the plaintiff. In 1925 plaintiff
brought 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 premises under a claim of own
ership, used it as her own, appro-
priated all the rents and profits to
herself, 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. Henschel stated to
various third persons that the land
was hers and that he had taken and
held title in his name for her protec-
ton. Held, for reasons stated in the
opinion, that plaintiffs possession
and occupancy of the premises was
open, notrious, distinct and hostile,
and constituted adverse possession
thereof; that all claims of Henschel
or anyone claiming through or under
him are barred by the statute, Sec
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-01
N0RTHDAK0TA
PRESS MEETS
Fourth Estate Deserts Type.
writer's for Annual Convex
ton at Minot

Minot, N. D., Aug. 1.-(AP)-
"Moulders of public opinion" will de-
sert their typewriters and presses
for a two days convention here Au-
gust 3 and 4. The vacationists are
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 1t 10
a. m. at the Minot Elks lodge. A
two hour business program follow
ing registration includes addresses
Of welcome, response. appointment
of committees. reports, communica-
tions, brief remarks by the prssi-
dent and secretary Of the organiza-
ton and q report Of the field seere-
tary, Sam Haislet, Minneapolis.
Following lunch there will be m
automobile ride ending 1t the state
fair grounds, where chariot and rum
ming races will b put on by the
Northwest fair. A feature Of this
event will be q chariot race between
ben Hur" Taylor, Of the L. Mours
Chronicle and "Aldebaran" Ferlney,
Langdon. secretary Of the associa-
ton.
At 2:30 p. m. the publishers will
leave for Velva to visit the large
strip coal mine Of the Truax- Trsor
company, said TO Be the largest strip
Ignite coal mine in the world. AT
o'clock they will listen to thu
Goal Man Blues"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-01
COURT UPHOLDS
SWEET CHARGE

Contention of H. F. SWEET that a
miscount lost him 10 votes in his
race for the legislature from the
kidder- Emmons legislative district
was upheld by the supreme court
today.
However. attorneys for the EN-
mons county canvassing board and
Carl Larvick, the successful legis-
lative candidate, contehded that an
error by precinct election officials
had reduced Larvick's vote by %.
II this contention is upheld Larvick
will win by II votes, whereas the
first official returns reported him
winner by one vote.
The supreme court has not vet
decided who was the winner in the
election. Instead it issued an order
directing election officials in the
village Of Linton to make q recount
Of one precinct to correct the figures
reported to the county canvassinR
board with regard to Larvick's vote
The supreme court was told that the
precinct tally sheet showed Larvick
received 103 votes whereas only 80
were reported to the county can
wasting board.
After the precinct officials 60 over
their figures and report to the
county canvassing board the latter
will recanvass the vote cast for Lar.
wick and SWEET in Emmons county
and report the result to the supreme
court. The case will Be up again il
the supreme court August 6 By
which time the county canvassinl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-01
AIR TOUR ENDS
IN COMPLAINTS

Detroit, Mich, Aug. 1.-(P)-Dis-
satisfaction with the management of
the national 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 o. 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
planned of the advance preparations
and the handling of the fleet during
the flight. They declared that actual
flying operation was seriously ham,
pered by the managers. because the
latter did not place the referee in
full charge of the flight. An ac-
counting Of the $4,000 fund raised
here and along the route Of the
flight also was asked.
Mayo told the flyers that the COM
plants would be investigated imme-
diately, but took them to task for
asking an accounting of the funds.
The action Of the flight board was
defended by Harvey Campbell, ex-
ecutive vice president of the board,
who pointed out the difficulty Of
raising money and the huge amount
of effort connected with the conduct
Of the tour.
Changes in the scoring system
which some Of the pilots claimed was
unfair, were suggested. It was urged
that more emphasis be placed on
landing and take-off tests, and that
consideration Of gasoline consump-
ton be given greater attention.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-01
BIG ESTIMATES
LOWER WHEAT

Minneapolis. Aug. 1.-tN-Wtak
cables, favorable weather, and bear
ish private crop estimates made a
lower wheat market today. Prices
dropped to new low levels, except at
Winnipeg, where the days low for
October held above last weeks bot
tom price Of @1.18h. Export de-
mand was indifferent considering
the decline. Closing wheat prices
were hc to 1c lower here.
Oats dragged early, and turned
firm with corn. Trade was quiet.
September rye dragged for time.
and advanced Ike on light receipts
and fair export sales. Barley fu-
lures steadisd after an early dip.
Good expert sales were reported.
September flixse&d broke lac and
Was slow to rally.
Mill buyers took the limited Of
ferings 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
showed high protein, and this de-
pressed the market fer southwestern
high protein winters.
Durutn offerings were scanty and
demand was fair.
Flour sales weSe fair and ship
ping directions were fair to good.
Corn receipts were light, and de-
msnd was fail.
Oats wsrs steady, with offerings
light and demand fair.
Rye was quiet and easy.
Barley was il fair demand.
Flaxseed was steady. Offerings
continued meagey.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-01
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. Mcdonald,
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 1T Mi
not; two telephone repairmen ct
Hillsboro and jamestown; two vic
Tins of gas poisoning at New Rock
ford; q state patrolman at Portland
and a janitor who was burned TO
death while tending . lawn fire ct
Mohall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-01
ITALY CHEERS
RESCUED MEN
WITH FLOWERS
Police Lines Broken as Mobile
and Companions Are Wei
coined Home

Rome, August 1.-Pl-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 Mar
vik, Norway. Two of the rescued men
did not return to Italy, Captain Al
berto Mariana being left behind in
hospital in Narvik recovering from
the amputation of his foot and
Professor F. Behounek returning to
his native Czechoslovakia.
General Mobile and his compan-
ions were received almost with royal
honors by Prince Ludovico Penten-
ziani, governor of Rome, and other
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 en-
braced the explorers. The automo-
biles bearing them were only able to
proceed at the speed of q slow walk
toward the mems homes.
Lieutenant Alfredo Viglieri, navi-
gator, who was in command Of the
red tent encampment on the ice after
Mobile 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 stop at
Milan where the Italia started its
fatal voyage.
The project of Milan and an en-
ormous crowd welcomed him at the
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 Wig
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 Mobile" were
cries of "Down with the jackals Of
the anti-Italian press"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-01
Clemens Predicts North Dakoas Fourth Largest Wheat Crop

10 considerable extent in Mcintosh
county," said A. w. Wentz, cashier
Of the First National 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 cx-
pccted generally. The Greater North
Dakota associations last survey in
dicated that approximately 100000
acres were purchased during the
first six months of this year.
II believe the greatest benefit
which will result from this CROP"
said Andrew Mckay Of the Mckay
Mortgage Co, lis the amount Of land
which will be sold this year. We
have sold great many farms during
the last year and expect to clean
up most of our land holdings this
year. The North Dakota tenant is
the best prospect for our lands and
he is getting in such shape finan-
cially that he can make very SUBJ
stantial payment on a farm"
The Northwest section OF the state
will be in the best financial condi-
ton that it has been in at any time
since 1913. according to w. S. Da-
wilson, First National bank. Willis
ton. A great many farmers plan to
build new homes and new barns and
make other improvements, he said. A
large number have already pur-
chased additional land and many
70, hn hov IN. h,,x
farm home for themselves after har-
vest
IF we can get anything for this
crop this year there will be a large
liquidation and considerable invest
ment in farm lands" writes G.. X.
Vikan, president of the Bottineau
National bank.
1t seems generally conceded that
the crop is beyond great damage
from rust and credit is given to the
barberry eradication campaign which
is now standing to show definite re-
suits 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-
fled as "black chaff" by DR.. w. f.
Brentzel Of the North Dakota agri-
cultural college. The infection has
appeared late this year and the plant
Psychologists are Of the opinion that
the damage will not be extensive.
Livestock production continues to
increase at an amazing rate. Fig
ures announced few days ago by
the Northwest Shippers Advisory
board show that during the first half
Of 1923 receipts for cattle, sheep and
hogs at terminal from this state
were from 30 to so per cent larger
than for the same period a year ago.
All lines of business are showing
increased activity and sales man.
ayers are optimistic. Increased pur-
chasing power of the farmer is al
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 1870 per cent as compared with
104 per cent for the United States
and 113 per cent for the next highest
northwest state. For the t2 month
period ending July l North Dakota
had 118 per cent as compared with
the U. S. figure of l01 per cent and
100 per cent for the next highest
northwest state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-01

| planks carried in by voters. Any.
body 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:
l. Our support will have to
come from those who want
NOTHING and have the assur.
ance Of getting it.
:. Whatever Hoover or Smith
promise you. we'll raise EN- at
least 20 per cent.
5. 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. 1--WE absolutely promise &c
make no effort to &c; votes by Sc,
appeal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-01
FINANCIAL
NEWS
STOCK MARKET
SHOWS UPTURN
Impressive Strength Reflec.
ton of Increased Public
Interest

New York, Aug. 1.-LR-Disre
garding high call money rates, the
stock market today gave IN inn
pressive demonstration Of strength,
in which at least 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 w per
cent, the highest initial charge since
July ID, but a plentiful supply Of
funds made its appearance at that
figure, and lower rate is looked
for shortly. Time money and COM
mercial paper rates held firm. Out
side the stock market, chief specu-
lattice interest conferred in another
break of $3.50 a bale in cotton prices
on reports Of continued favorable
crop weather.
U. S. 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 Motors
shook off their early heaviness.
They were selling ~ points above
yesterdays 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 SCARED I'm
points, National Tea II to q new
high record at 2s2, and Indian Re.
filming preferred 141s. Montgomery
Ward continued it's sensational ad-
vance by climbing 8 points to . new
high record at 1929. international
Harvester, Atlantic Refining, Johns
Manville. Frank G. Shattuck, Coco.
Cola, and Houston advanced to
nearly s points.
New peak prices for the year, or
longer. also were registered by
American Can, Electric Auto Lite,
Grand Stores, Jewel Tea, Kroger
Stores, Pillsbury Flour, Real Silk
Hosiery, Sears-Roebuck, and Worth
ington Pump.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-01
N0RTHDAKOTA
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. lap Pre-
diction that the wheat crop this year
will be the fourth largest North Da-
kota has ever produced is made to-
day by P. W. Clemens. president of
the Northern and Dakota Trust COM
pany. in his monthly review Of agri-
cultural conditions.
The review for July follows:
BYP w. CLEMENS
The financial structure of North
Dakota will be further strengthened
by returns from the 1923 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,OO0,000 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, land prices do not go
too low, there should be a very gen.
eral liquidation of debts, payment Of
cages. quite extensive improve
ments and livestock purchases. The
crop Of last year cleaned up a lot
of pressing demands and this years
harvest should put the farmers gen.
orally in fair condition"
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 ohattel mortgages, loan
interests. taxes, and l 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.
1t 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"
1--WE look for large payments on
delinquent interest and mortgages
and I also believe greatly increased
investments in livestock and inn
provements." writes j. S. Ulland Of
Fergus Falls. president Of the Ulland
Mortgage Co.. which does large
farm loan business. Ulland has just
completed an inspection trip.
"The proceeds of this crop will re-
duce the mortgage indebtedness to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-01
GRAIN
LIVESTOCK
WHEAT DROPS
STILL LOW Err
Lowest Prices of 1928 Recorded
a. August Estimates Are
Bearish

Chicago, Aug. 1.-A-All deliv-
cries q wheat dropped today to the
lowest prices yet this season. Ex-
psctations that August private crop
estimates would prove bsarish were
more than fulfilled both - to wheat
and corn. Opening Nc to 1Kc off,
the wheat mAyket underwent q fur
Their sag. On the other hand, corn
developed strength, starting un-
changed to Nc lower, but quickly
scoring general gains. Oats were
easy. Provisions likewise tended
downward.
Even before the monthly uncf-
fetal crop estimates were out today,
wheat prices displayed weakness.
Influenced by Liverpool quotations
lower than due. Later, tho August
! private crop figures were shown
20 average 666, GOT, 900 bushels, %
the prospective yield Of winter
wheat and 280, 00O, 900 bushels Of
spring wheat - against the July av-
erage Of $50, OOO, 900 bushels winter,
and 2le, 000, 900 bushels spring. The
total generally looked fer today had
been 500 ,O00, 900 bushels to sec, OOO,-
900 bushels, instead of s6l, 000, 900
bushels.
In the corn market future delivery
offerings today were light, and
prices advanced readily with Sep
TENDER displaying the most strength.
indications Of scarcity Of corn avail
able for uss before December had .
bullish influence. Furthermore, one
of the leading unofficial crop ex-
perts here said today that the pres
ent indicated yield per acre, 20
bushels, has been exceeded only 8
times In 02 years, and that ideas Of
5000, 0o0, 900 bushels yield or up
ward are unjustified in mid-season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-01

served at Minot. The publishers are
to be guefts on this occa si,'n Of the
Greater North Dakota association.
Saturday morning the publishers and
their ladies' will be guests Of he Mi
not association of commerce. 4 golf
tournament for their entertainment
is scheduled to begin in the fore
noon, with prizes offered ly the
chamber Of commerce, the Minot
Daily News and the Minot Independ-
ent. The Is best scores qualify in
the first round. The championship
flight will take place at noon. A
consolation flight starts Is minutes
later.
A short business session at 2:30
p. m. Saturday will conclude the
convention.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-01

South st. Paul, Aug. L. ZAP
U.S.D.A.)-C Cattle: Receipts 1900.
Steers and yearlings in light supply.
opening slow. Very little done early.
One load yearlings around 1875;
best heavy steers considered salable
upward Of 1900; palmer kinds down
to 1900. She stock more active,
firm; cows 7.00@8.5O; heifsrs $50
@1l.0O. cutters unchanged. Bulls
8.O0@S.50; weighty kinds SIS.
Stockers and feeders in light sup
ply; active. Calves: Receipts l,400;
unevenly steady to Soc higher; good
lights 1850; choice 1900.
Hogs: Receipts 5000. Unevenly
steady to 15c higher than Tuesday.
Early top sorted lights Ills: de.
sirable butchers 10.50@10.75. Pack
ing sows opened at $50. Pigs steady
at 10000. Average cost Tuesday
9.83; weight $50.
Sheep: Receipts 500. Mostly steady
with Tuesday. Bulk native lambs
14.25; culls mostly 1000. Fat ewes
to packers 100000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-01

S. Our, plank on the liquor
question is: Wine for the rich,
beer for the poor and moonshins
tor the drys.'
s I'VE will not only give the
farmer relief. we will cure him Of
oeng farmer.
J. NO. matter what's on our
platform now, on November s we
viii have a bonfire and burn the
platform.
8. Il also pledge myself that. Il
elected. | vii! not have any Or.
cial Spokesman.
And speaking Of Spokesman. il
looks to me like voters will begin
to get the idea that the Republican
candidate is Doc Work and the
Democratic candidate is johnny
Raskob. What the voter really
has got to do is choose between
AL Smith, the city slieker. and
Herb Hoover, the honest country
boy. And that just naturally lines
EN- up for the comedy candidate,