The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 18, 1923, Page 3

gouthwest had a bearish effect on | ings were \supply for MONDAY, JUNE 18, 1928 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE MARKET NEWS WHEAT PRICE ABOUT SAME Good Weather in Harvest Sections Causes Downturn | Chicago, June 18.—Better weath- er conditions in the -hagvest région Seat today with a prospective in-| reased movement of new wheat at | hand and with lower quotations at Liverpool indicating lack of any ssing European demand. Consid- selling took place and the t eased off quickly. Crop : e reports from Kansas con- inued, buying virtually ignored. The opening which ranged from 4 1 cent lower with July $1.093 and September $1.08 was followed by material | round. | downturns ‘Cattle Marketings Somewhat Lighter (Close of tle market-! yor C South St, Paul, Minn urday ¥ somew 400 comy red with actual receipts | coast cities. 8 last week, The lighter sup-| Department stores KNUCKLE DOWN, MR. MAYOR | Stores, re 3,00 sate ROO, 2b Hardware stores (not machinery dealers) 40 2 stores, reta' grocery, drug ...... 35 30 ssicel, produce / Als... pseeu, Lee 1d0) 1, clothing, ete. 25 22 Tee comps vesting eae} 4.45 Lumber yard empl merchants Warehouse and stor- age, general ........ 2.55 2.45 elevators (line) 3.60 3.00 outside office ..... 35 82 Photographers, outside Clerical, office em- ployes : employe e hazard of industry in which employes .. 20 15 Telegraph, telephone COB... chalice 20 gale) c buildings, care, . 140 1.30 maintenance ry Asylums, hospitals... 45 40 Sichools Theater, —_ exposition building Amusement park em- Amusement park —em- ployes, — maintaining premises only ...... 1.55 ; Angeles says he is in perfect condition f- with Mayor Bacon of San Diego, for the marble che There is much excitement in the two t lighter, the | coming “battle” he week totaled around | pionship of southern Calttornia painting (not more ‘grades, prices holding practically steady comp: Pk ago. Choice yeurling steers and hcif- ers mixed ing 953 Ibs. sold at $10.25, setting a new car lot top in the fat steer trade for the year to} date. Bulk of fat steers and yearl-! cations will old at $ fferings ewhat le Bulk of fa heifers were of com- to | .50 with| Late receipt unners | tate ghang cows sold from 5 to § 0 and under. 50 and $: .; Bologna bulls dded es wh alves ranged from $8.75 to $10.00) plo yr around $1 ro. Seconds close 1 at $4.50 to | perienc 0 for the most t with theled. The cost around 0. | of stocker and feede ers held about steady with sup: nd demand both light. Bulk of thin steers were of common an 0 | vato: medium grades, selling from $5 ‘department 1 few good and choice kinds on up to $7.50. Commonest light-| ber yards t steers sold as low as $4.00 or] and in pr ewhat less. | municipal ,¢ Thi about 55,000 compared with 62,000 a] Iner week ago and 48,000 a year ago, The|employed by Mi yard a gradually en or more higher for the week, Bulk | low: of medium to choice 150 to around ry 300 Ibs offerings $6.25 to $6. rough or real heavy sows $5.00, pigs | mostly 00. - . | Industry Good to choice spring lambs are nye at $15.00 to $15.25 or most- Hc higher than a w 1go, with finishing largely at{ Nunserymen rage was $6.11, strengthened ince the op-| Stores, CHICAGO LIV ‘hicago, June 1 7.000. Choice lights stly 10 cents highe: ‘attle receipts 19 ing classes fairly a pots a shade highe ground Bakeries Best long} Creameries packers $8 receipts 10,000. Effective} Laundries taglny ibs dropped in spring of) Harness 1922 are classified as yearlin Mfr }the new crop of lambs as lambs.! pyers : Fairly active. Best native sprin&-| pogging, s $16.00 to $16.25. Handyweight ee 50 to $4.00. f. PAUL LIVESTOCK | so. St. Paul, June 18.—Cattle re-} N0. Market mostly steady, | grades of sh f and bologna bulls weak to 25 cen stallati Brick M 20 ft. from ground). 2.65 “ste tted NEW COMPENSATION INSURANCE RATES FOR YEAR 1923 ARE FIXED Seventy-five Ice companies, harvest- ing, storage new 50 to $9.50, common | rate, 14 will be down to $6.50 or|remainder of a total of cations wi¥ be unc manual of rates F mon and medium grades selling) ning July 1 of the s 50 with a few of the | Compensation work — build- on up to $9.50. Fat| nounced at the of claims me s in two or $400,000. Total claims in four years | work foun- | ifice rons not The bureau is considering tecom-! mendations made by Charles Haugh, | actuary, that much attention be; paid to the prevention of, accidents in the future, warding employers in preventing them a lower ) to $4.50, bulk $4.00) The state bureau will |percent dividend to H show a profit hin higher than a week|where the employer's Installatign equipment mill wrights, “ete, ... urpenters construction it is announe- dividend will mount of th be credited to employes i trim, including plum- paperhangers, NOTICE_OF FORECLOSURE pane a Notice is hereby given that default | has been made in the terms of that in mortgage executed and deliv- cred by William P. Kelley to the Sterling State Bank of Sterling,’ North Dakota, a corporation dated the 22nd day ‘of November 1916 and filed for record in the office of ‘the Register of Deeds of Burleigh Coun- y, North Dakota on the 25th day of mber 1916 at 5 o'clock P. M. and | recorded in book 138 of mortgages on page 162 will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises described in such! mortgage and hereinafter described | at the front door of the Court house | in the city of Bismarck in the county of Burleigh amd state of North Dako- | ta at the hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon of the. 20th day of July 1928 to/satisfy the amount due upon | such mortgage on the day of sale The premises described in such mort "| gage and which will be sold to sati fy the same are described as follow to wit: Northwest quarter (NW%) of the southwest quarter (SW) of section!) — pros alike cant FEE ReNCHNMIan tae ndii@mene Bur: | snomacne suena LematY dred forty (140), north of range sev onty six (76) west of the fifth prin- cipal meridian containing forty acres of land more ot less according to tl United States thereof. ibutors, | Pavir 3 nployes, including fire-| sheet iron workers run of hogs totaled; men and_ poli ses W 1 be made in laborer , which insur-| Additions ched a new low level for{ance is optional, coal son Monday when the|#nd underground Prices have| Wrights, paving workers, aveling and are closing strong to 10¢| Changes in rates to be made f ! Waterworks, Artesian well drillers i excavation, etc. Ditch digging, ete. 5 according to weight| Farm labore Farm machinery, ete. Coal mining, | Coal mining, than underground Thore will be due on such mortgast! 5|at the date of the sale the sum of, $629.10 in addition to the costs and expenses of sale including attorneys Milling, general Ice Cream Mfrs. rlings nearly $11.10. Vealers to) Slaughtermen : 50 to $10.00. Ice (artificial) and hauling, household scood:, ete. and d Cleaners F. E. McCurdy, eet Attorney for mortgagee, ghts, Bismarck, N. D. iring machinery Boilers (steam), FOR SALE—7 teams horses weight, from 1000 Ibs. to 1700 Ibs e: c.H BERGER, 13 miles S. E. of Bismarck lower, Best fat beeves early $9.85. Bulk fat steers and yearlings $7.50; 50. Bulk fat heifers $5.50 to| . Bulk fat cows $4.00 to $6.00. } Camners and cutters $2.25 to $3.25. bulls mostly $3.75 to $4.00.) and feeders steady. Bulk] £5.00 to $7.00. Calves receipts 1,-| 800. Veal calves around 50 cents Best lights mostly $8.50 to 75. Hog receipts 13,000. Slow, most- ly steady. Range $6.25 to $6.75. Packing sows quotable $5.00 to 36.00, Bulk pigs $6.00. Sheep receipts 300. Mostly | stea Bulk spring lambs $15.00 to $15.25. Fat ewes $3.00 to $5.25. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, June 18.—Flour un- changed to 10 cents lower. Family petent quoted at $6.40 to $6.55 a barrel. Shipments 47,583 barrels. Bran $20.00 to, $20.50. \ BISMARCK GRAIN. (Furnished by Russell-Mil . Bismarck, June 18. No, 1 dark northern .. o, 1 northern spring. . 1 amber spring . 1 mixed durum No. 1 red durum NEAPOLIS GRAIN Minneapolis, June 18.—Wheat re- ceipts 815 cars compared with 238 cars a year ago, Cash No ,1 north- crn $1.08% to $1.18%. N6. 1 dark northern spring choice to fancy $1.26% to $1.38%; good to choice $1.18% to $1.255; ordinary to 00d $1.10% to $117%; July $1.09%: September $1,105. Corn No. 3 “This is wnat’a band of “White Knight” whippers, subscribing them- yellow 75 to 76%.’ Oats No. 3 selves, “Hx-Service Men,” did to Frank Sanceri, 21, out in Hollywood, 38% to 39%c. Bhrley 52 to| Calif.” They based thelr Rye No. 2 635% to 63 %ec. Flax pated’in’a mob assault on’ a 13-year-old girl, BSc. No.'1 $2.90 to $2.91%. ‘in’ $400° bail. i Stewartsdale, J. E, Chesak. DEATH Cderma GREP act on police charges that Sanceri had partici- Sanceri is being: held nies, no har- 1.85 3.50 ributing cos. .. 1.90 1.75 ate employes, 1.15 AO 1a 12 09 and office subject to . * 22 AB halls, bowling 10 60 aployes .. 600 BS 725 6.90 cleaners ...... 3.60 2.78 24 shoeing, 2.50 - 2.38 The latest ro} is available, because AT HOM year was about the bureau was started is| and that a plan of re-} for their work, necidents by giving te, be adopted. | ALE BY ADVERTISEMENT | SUMMER HATS DatediSuner tt an eae, in Black and All S Sterling State Bank of Sterling, N. D. & corporation, - Ww! SHOP. * 6-12-19-26 7-3-10-17 time. NOW. Coal Mine. Baldwin : MILTON SILLS ELLIOTT DEXTER THEODORE KOSLOFF ANNA Q. NILSSON and PAULINE GARON a SS ETE TT A PRETTY WIFE LONGING FOR ROMANCE—A HUS- BAND IMMERSED IN HIS MILLIONS—A FASCINAT- ING “OTHER” MAN—A FLIRTY FLAPPER DAUGHTER — these very modern, very human people woven into a great screen love drama of today. “THE MODERN GIRL IS ALL RIGHT. IT’S HER PARENTS WHO NEED WATCHING.” That’s the startling truth De Mille advances in this brilliant extravaganza of the youngest flapper and three kinds of love. 4 Mrs. Moran, Pioneer, “ANOTHER ONE }Motan of St. Paul, Minn., and s |ter, Miss Catherine Mayouck, Dal-| | las. Pa. were unable to arrive, 1 jenga ce of 6.20 T8b}came to light when announcement is provided] was made of the engagement in the case of ice workers, men har-| princess Maud of England vesting und storing ice being in one] 4). King’s niece, to Lord ification and men delivering} ojgest son of the Earl of Southes ice being in another. po SbU pat No estimate of the amount — in- volved in of the uncertainty of future pay- rolls, it was . The income of | Dies, Suddenly Mrs. Margot Motan, 78, wife of the Inte Patrick Moran, pioneer’ settler | of Bismarck died at a local hospital | at 5:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon | after an illness of but a week. She | had been suffering with intestinal | trouble ond) ‘underwent ah emér| geney operation late last week. | Mrs. Moran was surrounded by | her children, Mrs. P. J. Kennedy of Hebron, Miss Margaret Moran of, Tongue River, Mont., Thomas —and| Joseph of Bismarck, Her son John | Mr. Moran came to Bismarck in} 8 from Pennsylvania and was od in the contracting busine ‘A year later he was joined by his} wife and for the past twenty years their home has been at 323 Seventh | Street. Both Mr. and Mrs. Moran were active pionedr citizens. taking an interest in the upbuilding of their communit Funeral services were held this HOLEPROOF HOSIERY Next time you want ho: iery—don’t forget we're ex- clusive agents for the fam- ous “Holeproof” make. You'll be pleased at our large selection and you'll be surprised at the reason- j/ELTINGE kick Laddie2 Boy snapped {south portico of the White House. ! | WANTED—Competent girl for gen- Government Survey! eral house work, 208 6th St. | BIG REDUCTION ON | NIELSEN'S MILLINERY AND lortgagee. | Coal may be loaded at any /Tuesday-W ednesday... Eltinge Theatre [ATINEE EVERY DAY AT 2:30 able prices. Richmond's Bootery 115—4th St. TONIGHT MONDAY FLORENCE VIDOR —and— DAVID BUTLER —in— “Conquering The Woman’”’. PATHE NEWS MOVIE CHAT + CAMEO COMEDY “FAMILY TROUBLES” gg from the Pro-Cathedral 8 o'clock with Rev. Father Slag of- Interment took place im St. Mary's cemetery. BAND INSTRUMENTS WANTED The Bismurck City Band] Bismarck, Webb Bros. “Merchandise of Merit Only” PAGE THREE under auspices of Association of Commerce wants band in- struments. Those having same for: szic please com- muileate with I. C. Sorlein, Association of Commerce, To Enjoy The Bathing Season to the Fullest Choosing an attractive bathing suit becomes a most simple task when you inspect ihe chic new styles now on display here. You will be proud to put one on for we are confident that you will set the whole beach chatting in admiration. Besides bathing suits we are showing a lnrge assortinent of b Including such affairs «as Bags, Slippers, Belts, Caps and Rubber hath All Are Most Moderately Priced. hing acces- handkerchiefs or SILKS FOR HOT WEATHER SKIRTS SPECIALLY PRICED This assortment includes the season’s popular sport silks in a fine range of colors and weaves. Silks that are regular $4.50. the yard. SUMMER WASH, FABRICS We have selected and placed on tables many very desirable patterns in summer wash fabrics including voiles, organdies, crepes and tissues and priced for Included are Values up to 75c the yard ieee ee ee . CHILDREN’S WHITE PUMPS AND One lot of ‘Children’s white pumps and oxfords priced for quick clearance The Inside Story of Hollywood “THE WORLD’S:A STAGE” Dorothy Phillips” and Thursday A Big-Human Picture Everyone Should See. | Special at $3.25 At Per Yard 29c OXFORDS At Per Pair $1.00 Values up to $2.50 and Tuesday By Elinor Glyn —starring—