The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 16, 1917, Page 3

be ve Hs & Crna . ‘i . ; - e ‘ + . f ; q . i ‘ oi ; ne ‘\ MINNEAPOLIS, No. 1 dark’ nor’A, spring. 250!!' To’arrive Aug. ....... -200 To arr by Aug. 25..... 215 No. 1 northern spying... 240 @245 To arrive Aug. +. 200 To arr by‘Aug. 25..... 915 No: 1 red ‘spring + 230 @240 To arrive Aug. . » 200 To arrby Aug. 25..... 215° No. 2 dark nor'n spring. 240 No. 2 northern spring... 235 @240 No. 2 2 réd spring..... +e. 220 @220 No. 3 dark nor’n-spring. 220’ @230 No. 3 northern spring... 215° @230 No. 3 red spring - 210 @220 No. 4 dark nor’n ig. 210. @225 No. 4 northern orliies - 205. @220 No. 4 red spring. ...:. 200, @210 No.'2 dk-hd:Mont winter 234 No. 2 hard Mont winter. 220 @230 No. 2 yw hd Mont...... 200° @210 No. 3 dark hard Mont... 229 @225 No. 3 hard Mont winter. 215 @220 No. 3 yw hd Mont winter 195 @205 No. 1 duruin .. 200 @205 No. 2 durum 170 @200 No. 3 durum .. - 170 @190 No. 3 yellow corn. 170 '@180 No. 3 mixed corn - 117 @179 Corn other grades.. 166 @177 No. 2 white oats Mont.. 62 @ 63 Standard white oats.... Standard white oats arr T4@ 58% No. 3 white oats........ @ 58 No. 3 white oats to arr.. 7 No. 4 white oats ... @ 57 Barley choice . @134 Barley ordinary . @129 No:'2-Ty8- 5:0. @172 No. 2 rye to.arr « No. 1 flax seed... . @346 No. 1 flax seed to arr... @346 No. 1 flax seed to arr in Sept., Oct., ‘Nov... September wheat MAF OBI aes Old September oats. New September oats 53%: Old December oats . 581% New December oats.. 54 “Close 2:06 p. m. DULUT No. f northern otf trk..: 280 No. 2 north€rn.. 275 Oats to arr new. 53 Rye on trk...... 170 @173 Rye to arr new 170. @173 Barley on trk.. «pee 110 @135 Flax in store, on trk and tO arr .......-...-6- 345, September and October. 336 Sept., Oct. and Nov. 330 December ...... 340 Close 2:12 p.m. pal role aieeenn ere, CATTLN MARKETS | eer ence + $T. PAUL, HOGS—Receipts,, 1600. Range, $17.00 to $17.50; bulk, $16.50 to $16.80. CATTLE—Receipts, 2500. Killers, steady. Steers, $5.00 to $12.75; cows and ‘heifers, “$6.00 to $9.50; calves, $5.50 to $13.00; stockers and feeders, $5.00 to $8.50, SHEEP—Receipts, 210. $8.00 to $15.00; wethers, $9.50; ewes, $5.00 to $8.50. ‘Lambs, $7.00 to CHICAGO. HOWS—Receipts, 10,00. Market, ‘strong; top; $18.25 (new top record). Ealk, $17.30 to $18.10; light, $16.60 to $18.20; mixed, $16.75 to $18.25; heavy, $16.16 to - $18.25; rough, $16.60 to $16.80; pigs, $12.00 to $15.25. CATTLE—Receipts, 7,000. Market, steady. ‘Native beef steers, $8.40 to $15.00; western steers, $7.15 to $12.65; stockers and feeders, $6.10 to $9.50 ,cows and heifers, $4.85 to $12.75; ‘calves, $10.00 to $14.25. * SHEEP—Receipts, 9,000. Market, steady. Wethers, $7.90 to $11.50; lambs, $10.75 to Heed da 15. LOGAL CONTROL ; BOARDS TO HELP «Continued srom- Tans Onep nati to Cleveland and within 24 hours the potato market in both cities ‘would be relieved, supply regulated and the Prices stabilized. Wherever such regulation is posst- -ble ‘through switching of supplies |: within a state; it will be unnecessary to’call upon the national organization for help: A glance at the daily reports from the different states will show where surpluses. and shortages exist, what foodstuffs: must be moved, ana from where to where, to maintain an even supply and steady prices. With proper distribution, such as can be forced under the powers grant- ed Hoover -in the food bill, not oaly will great ‘suppHes- of: foodstuffs be saved which ‘now eitirer never reach market or speil in glutted markets, but prices will be stabilized and low- ered: through:the. greater certainty of a.steady, dependable supply. Appointment of tie state food boards probably will be made within the next 10 days. These boards will at ‘once get ‘busy with county and Ideal organizations, and it is expected Sept. 1 will'see the formation of offi- cial food administration ‘branches in every city, town and township in the nation. TOO LATE 10 CLASSIFY FOR SALE—1917 model, four cylin- der, Buick touring car in perfect or- der at a:*bargain.: Apply Dr. Mi Lachlan. FOR RENT—Three-room hou: tric lights and city water. 508 Ninth St. “Phone 384K. Inquire 8-16-2t FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms, for light housekeeping; $16. Phone 303. -B. F. Flanagan. 8-16-2t FOR RENT—Five room house, partly furnished. 411 Eighth St. 8-16-2t - ‘The Eternal Feminine. Angvher reason’ why a woman fs @ woman is because she would rather have the right kind of shoes than the right kind of feet.—Dallas (Tex.) News. Se New York, Aug. 16.—About once a year the editor asks me to write something about men’s styles. the new fall modes for men appeal more than ordinarily this year to the feminine: eye. smart and brisk, are still serviceable and sober enough to be devoid of “speeded. them’ up.” Tho war seems to haven cut, and will make the flashiness. suit is in brown serge, with invisible. stripe. Anrench coat for men of fashion. one. buttons lend distinction. on: and off, and comfortable on the buttons and relieved hy deep pockets ma tops it off. E: VEY RESIGNS PRESIDENCY | OF STATE UNIVERSITY FOR SIMILAR BERTH IN KENTUCKY (Continued from page one) Prominent in Minnesota. While in Minneapolis he served as president of the Minneapolis Associ- ated chariti secretary of the Min- nesota academy al sciences, | and as editor of the academy’s pro- ceedings. In 1910 he was elected first vice president of the American’ Eco- nomics association, and he has been a member of the executive committee of the national conference of chari- ties and corrections, of the American Statistical association, the National Bducation association, the Shrine, the City club of Chicago and the Coin- mercial club of Grand orks. Dr. MeVey is widely known as the author of “The Populist “Movement,” published in 1896; “History and Gov- ernment of Minnesots 1901; “Mod- ern Industrialism,” 1904; “Transporta- tion,” 1910; and numerous other mon- ographs, articles and views. In North Dakota he has taken a promi- nent part in the civic, economic and social life of the state; has been wlde- ly sought ker before com- mercial clubs and civic bodies, and has left: the impress pf‘ his thought upon many communities. To Leave Early in Fall. Dr. (MeVey, it was announced from Grand Forks today, will leave eariy in the fall for Les ton, Ky., to as- sume his new duties. The board of regents until today had no definite intimation of bis intention to me a change; no applications have bee received for the presidency of the state university, and the board has no one under consideration at present, While the board has not so indic tee it is:generally presumed that Dr. Vey’s successor will come from out side: the. state. of BOARD LISTS “TEN MEN WHO Ant MISSING The Burleigh county exepption hoard today certified to the~ state board the names of 10 Burleigh coun- ty registrants who failed to report to the board upon the date for which they were summoned, and who have not since that time presented an ap pearance or arfiexcuse for their failure to appear. These men ar Erie Gunnar Osthon, tismarck: [Tar- old G. Carlson, "Bismarck; Robert Fisher, Bismarck; William Lane, Knoxville, Tenn.; Nic! ken; Harry Romanos, Eggen, Moflit; Valley; Arthur Marchilton, Crook Minn Benjamin H. Cleveland, Gilikas, Meno. Menoken; Ole John Johnson, Golden ton No reason for the failure of these people to appear is given by the board, upon which devdlves the duty of locating and reportiny the where- abouts of these men, whereupon they | will be enlisted in the national army without recourse to exemption, and will be credited on the county’s quota. Until located, the county receives no credit for any_of these registrants. Paper Pulp. The best woods for the making of paper are poplrr. and basswood, which bave little resin ‘n them. p pee a — bse By BETTY’ BROWN. wearer The patch pock shoulders, The model 21 by two ro mara tweed. The coat, 1 mode for look s awl Decho from the*front is the adapted t Tt is roomy hown is fn brown twill 3 of stitching.The golf enthusi though roomy, both men ana weinen. I find ‘The styles, though ‘They practical are clea alert. — This business and convenient, serge, easy to slip stened with bone st will be pleased A plaid cgp is well fitted. Aug. 16.—Weather conditions here, have been cool and favorable to the crops. It is now cer- tain that notwithstanding the exces- sive heat the wheat and every one is telling of the e: jdent —qualit Those who care to hazard a guess agree that the wheat averagé for the reservation will be a 1 good seven ‘bushel, a half crop, -but al $2 per bushel, means a full crop. Parshall, IN. D., EXCELLENT QUALITY. Litchville, N. D., Aug. 16.—Foriy- eight pounds to the bushel was the weight of the first new grain, a load of, which was marketed here yester- day... Anton Matt marketed it to the | Farmers’ elevator. The quality was excellent. ‘Mr. Matt did not thresh énough to determine the yield per! acre. McLEAN FARMERS OPTIMISTIC. Garrison, N. D., Aug. 46,—A few ago a wail went up that the} Since the and the har-, optimis da crops were a total loss. cool weather returned vest started there is an ‘Cool Weather Helps Harvest ‘HORSES AND MEN ‘Do BETTER | WORK WITH OUT ewowecc ween cewe ew ees oowmco oso wensnos---. SCORCHNIG HEAT s sentiment over all of McLean county. With the decrease in the harvesting cost and the hish price on the market it is altogether certain that farmers in this locality wiil have more*money this fall than Just year, and that con- ditions about Garrison will be gener- ally prosperous. ~ HARVEST ABOUT ENDED. Ellendale, N D., Aug. 16.—Some of the farmers of'the southwestern part of the state and in Dickey county have practically finished their harvest and expect to start threshing by the end of this or the first of the coming week. Crop prospect ‘e excellent. @ FOUR FOOT STALKS. Mott, N. |). Aug. 16.—Samples of Marcaroni and Marquis were brought into the West Britain township. ‘The wheat stalks measure ever four feet, while the heads range from one and one-half to two inches in length, are well filled and the ker- nels well matured. Sammy is going surf bathing and other forms of pleas- ! ure. To answer the calls of both, society iS ‘keeping up the knitting while on pleasure bound. This beach attraction furnishes an example -of what society and ultra-society folk are doing. to get his knit % goods in spite of the temptations of | : ~AOTHING CAN STOP KNITTING FOR SAMMY jthe G. A. R. | ‘| National hank this week |. by. Rasmus Ilnsby of GUE \ i Fer Boston Thursday The special car which will carry delegates from North Dakota of the Grand .Army of.the Republic and Wo- man’s Relief corps to Boston, Mass., to attend the annual national encamp- ment there August 3, Will leave Fargo Tuesday night. The delegation will bo headed by Dr. S J. Hill of Fargo, past depart- ment commander and adjutant gener- al ofthe North Dakota department of He will be accompanied. by Mrs. Hill, who is past president of the North Dakota W. R. C. and pagt national chaplain, and at the conven- tion'next week will ‘be one of the assistant conductors on the flodi. Following are the other delegates: Mrs. BE. M. Duntey, Fargo; C. J.) Schmitt, present G. A. R. department commander, and his “dau , Miss Clara Schmitt, the latt »RC. delegate, from Jamestown; Mrs. Cora B. Read of Grand. Forks, a past de partment W. R. C. president; B. F. Bigelow and G. W. Kurtz, both of Jamestown, and both past department commanders; ‘Nicholas Schmitt, J. Merbert, and the latter’s — sister-in- law, Mrs. Herbert, all of Jamestown; Alex May, past department command- er, of Wahpeton; Mrs. Mary EF. Lane and Mrs. Searing, also of \Wahpeton; Mrs. Maria Pattee, department presi- dent of the W. R. C., and daughter of Gte D BG One Great. Night “AUDITORY PRICE: DIRECT FROM A YEAR In New York aud. six months in Chicago, with its complete cast and production, its briglit and its Swagger Fash comedy au ion Chorus MONDAY AU a 50c to $2.00. MAIL ORDERS NOW FIULED Seat Sale Starts Friday‘at Knowles & Haney The Biggest of all N. Y. Musical Comedy Hita- |e AE ACER REISE MERTENS SURNAME, sparkling music, Devils Lake; G. Duell, d eee eee R. C. of Linton; John W. Carroll, com- nuendant of the ’ Iiome at Lisbon, and wife; and M. F. Dinsmore of Ellendale. Albert Roberts and D. both past department con s, of Devils Lake; James’ M a G. A. R. delegate from Lake; Mrs. Amanda Freese department president of the W. du ‘tribune want ads bring results. North. Dakota Sol- Clean, Cool, Comfortable To-Morrow---IRENE FENWICK in «A Coney Island Prineess” Saturday--at Both the Grand and Bismarck Theatres Fatty Arbuckle in “A Rough House” AND BLUEBIRD FIVE REEL FEATURE “The Pulse of Life”’ :: Bismarck Theatre To-Night---KATHLIN WILLIAMS in kedeeming Love MATINEE © Daily 3:00 p.m. \ ARRAN aN, origina. Don’t try to beat a fellow at his own game. Tobacco curin’ is Nature’s game, an’ Nature made all the rules. ° wn Real Mellowness in Tobacco Pe Be the Work of Time and Nature 7 Achemical process may make tobacco /ook mel- low or even smell mellow. But when itcomes to éasting mellow, that is Nature’s job and it takes time. No get- ting around that. VELVET is cured in Nature’s way. ‘ : WE ask you to make the compari- son yourself, | ~=—s mild taste 77 your pipe is the strong- est argument we can make in favor of the Velvet way of curing tobacco ears natural ageing in the wooden hogshead, Liggtt Myon lac Ce Because Velvet’s 10c Tins SMOOTH EST SMOKING TOBACCO opine ier amy tf Ryser