The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 6, 1923, Page 3

MONDAY, AUGUST OFFERINGS ARB LIMITED Chicago, Aug. 6.—With _ offerings simited and demand fairly active, wheat showed an upward tendency in price today during the early deal- ings. It was generally conceded that | to a congiderable extent low price had discounted bearish factors. Some attention also was given to state- ments that\ wheat supplies east of the Rocky Mountains are virtually on a domestic basis. The opening was unchanged to one-half it higher. ‘This was followed by a mgderate gen- eral advance. Subsequently gossip about re- selling by exporters together with a big increase in the domestic vis- ible supply total eased the market sonfewhat. The ¢lose was unset- tled at % cent -net- decline to % cent advance with September 9 % to 96% and December $1.00% tu #1.00%. CATTLE PRICES UP AT WEEK’S CLOSE (By U.S. Bureau of Agricultural economics and Minnesota Dept. ‘of Agriculture.) (Close of Market Saturday) South St. Paul, Minn.—Cattle re“ ceipts were unusually light on clos- ing days of the week and cattle sold unevenly strong to 50c or more high- er, However, most members of the trade are looking for liberal runs at the week's opening and they expect that any recent price gains will be lost at that time. Receipts for the week. total 15,200 compared with re- ceipts of 21,149 last week, Best fat beeves here this week sold at $10.85, averaging 1,566 Ibs. Other grain fed fat steers and yearlings sold from $10.26 down’ to $8.50 for. the most part, plaines¢ offerings as low as $7.50. Best jgrass-fat beeves sold at $8.00, bulk $6.00 to $7.00, com- s down to around $5.00 t heifers sold largely at 50, a few of the better of- ferings up to $7.00; grass-fat cows 50 to $4.50, a few up to . nnérs and cutters brought to $3.00 for the most part. ices of bologna bulls were reduced around Te during the week, closing at $3.00 to $4.00, osing prices of veal calves rang- $9.50 to $10.50 with the aver- near $10.00. Seconds sold at $4.00 to 6.00 with the aver- age cost around 5.00. Stockers and feeders were salable from $2.50 to $7.75 with the bulk of offerings of weight and quality to sell from $3.50 to $5.00. The hog run for the week totaled about 33,000 and the market closed strong to 25¢ higher. Closing range $5.75 to $7.50, bulk $6.00 to $7.50. Bulkpigs at the close 6.00, Desirable grades of native and Da- kota lambs closed at 11.00 to $11.26, 6, 1923 culls mostly $7.00 to $7.50. Fat ewes closed, strong to slightly higher, sales ranging from $3.00 to $7.00, light and handyweight natives mostly 6.00 to $6.25. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Aug. 6.—Hog receipts ; 30,000. Good kinds strong to 10 /cents higher. Other slow. Top sarted lights $8.00. - Cattle receipts 20,000. Better giades most killing classes steady to strong. Top matured steers $11.75. . Vealerg steady, to packers at $11.00 to $11.50. “ Sheep receipts 18,000, Fat lambs { strong to 20 cents higher. Others and sheep generally steady. Bulk good and choice western lambs $12.40 to $12.60. Ewes $*.00. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Aug. 6—Flour un- changed. Family patents quoted at $5.80 to $6.30 a barrel. Shipments 52,628 barre! Bran $20.50 to $21.00. SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Aug .6—Cattle re- | ceipts 4,400. Killing classes steady to \strong. No good or choice grain-feds ers offered, Grass-fed offerings $6.00 to $7.00. Grass-fed heifers most- ; ly $4.50 to $5.50. Cows $3.50 to $4.50 Canners and cutters largely $2.25 to $3.00. Bulls slow. Bolognas $3.20 to . Stockers and feeders mostly ‘0 25 cents higher, Bulk $3.50 to 5.00. Calves receipts 800. 25 to 50 cents lower. Bulk selected lights $9.00 to $9.25, si Hog receipts 5,300, Mostly 25 cents Tower, Packing sows 60 cents lower. Choice light sorts hogs $7.40 to $7.50. Packing sows $5.75. Pigs mostly $6.00. Sheep receipts 700, Lambs weak. Bulk $11.00. Sheep fylly steady. Han- dyweight ewes $6.25 nun BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, Aug. 6, 1923. No.1 dark northern ... No. 1 northern spring . 98 No. 1 amber durum 4 No. 1 mixed durum . 10 No. 1 red durum 64 No. 1 flax 2.19 +No, 2 flax . 2.14 No. 1 rye Az MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Minneapolis, Aug. 6.—Wheat re- ceipts 217 cars compared with 294 cars a year ago. Cash No, 1 nor- thern $1.08 fo $1.14; No. 1 dark rorthern spring choice to fancy 31.21 to $1.30; good to choice $1.15 to ¢. ; ordinary to good $1.11 to $1.14; September $1.06; December $1.07. Corn No. 3 yellow, 80 to 81c. Oats No. 3 white, 32% to 37%c. Barley. 47 to 57 cents. Rye No. 2 62%: Flax No. 1, $2.52 to $2.55. Pains in the legs and back | are often caused by ill fitting shoes.. Scientifically built Ground Gripper Shoes for men and women are sure to relieve and make walking a pleasure. Alex Rosen & Bro. Dancing! McKenzie Roof Garden — Tuesdays, Thurs- days and “Saturdays. 10c dances. Coolest spot in Bis- marck, S <i Notable because : most appealing plays of Come! laugh, THREE SPECIAL DAYS AT THE ‘Norma Talmadge “in Bayard Veiller’s Play “Within the Law” - The romance of beautifal And we belleve you'll say Norma_is the greatest Mary Torner of all time. ets 3 The fiercest of all passions Is the loye of a woman And we also believe that best’ ploture poy “Smilltn’ over the big scenes Mary, Turner { of the the hamenn asec “Within the Law”-1s Norma’s ” Through” m cry and thrill SERVICES HELD FOR McKINLEY ARE FOLLOWED (Continued from Page One) state until 6 p. m., and an hour later will start on the last journey to Marion, where on Friday, it will find a resting place. As the flag draped casket’ moves from the White House over Penn- sylvania avenue, it will be escort- ed by several thousand troops un- der General John J. Pershing, and behind the automobiles carry- ing Mrs, Harding and members of the family will be President Coolidge,. members of his cabinet and members of the supreme court and genators and representatives. In line also will. be representative groups “of patriotic organizations, headed by their respective com- manders with colors apd uniforms as well as many civic and commer- cial organizations. Children té Strew Flowers The Masonic orders of which Mr. Harding was a member, will be represented by 150 Knights Templar and reptesengatives of the grand lige, and there also will be small groups from other fraternal organizations. As the funeral cortege moves from the White House, ten thou- sand Washington school children will lay down « carpet of flowers for the caisson bearing the cas- ket, and a childfen’s chorus, re- cruited from the city’s playgrounds will sing the favorite hymns: of Mr. Harding. Pennsylvania ave- nue will be roped off from the White House to the capitol and cleared of all traffic. Cordbns of police will line the broad thorough- | fare Where it is estimated more than 100,000 will gather to view the procession. After the simple services in the rotunda, the: public will be admit- ted for a last view of the dead. They will march in fro the east entrance four abreast, but reach- ing the bier the line will separ- ate, passing two abreast to either i There will be a guard of Plant No. 3—York, Pa. Manofarta: in one working day 50 miles of roofing and building. paper for the Eastern portion of the Cuba, South America, United States, South Africa. Plant No. 7—8tichmond, A modern efficient print plant making high grade paints and varni Plant No. §—Grand This Certain-teed Acme plant makin former oa; cement bi fire-1 ua fot rapidly $0 daplace othey IN ADMISSION... Plant No, 13—Laramie, Wyoming Certain-teed Acme plant supplying the inter-mountain territory with gypsum hard wall plaster. Plant No. 11—Cement, Oklahonia Rock crusher ‘and huve quarry supplying erushed ‘gypsum rock to Portland cement plants, Rapliis, Meh, and gypsum blocks is now being rebuilt to thi poeltys Another Certain-teed Acm= pignt pr THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE honor at the casket and the lines will be kept in continuous motion. Expect 100,000 Will View Be Basing their estimates on sim- ilar events in the Pasty the, police haye reckoned. that, the tumber who would view the body frum 10.30 a. m. to 6 p. m., will execed 100,000. eel When thé doors have ‘been clos- the body will be taken to the: Un- ion Station with a military escort and placed aboard the train, Presi- dent Cooli and ANY ‘other, gov- ernment officers aécompany it to Marion. $ The fandual train will, Yeach Maricn Thursday . morning...and there it again will be met by a military escort. Final at ments for the ceremonial there have not been completed, ae) it has been announce that. there will be a brief burial service. Unless Mrs., Harding desires it, no congressional committee. ..will accompany the funeral party to Ohio. , This decision- was reached at the capitol paitilppted ty by at the capitol, pat y y a number of senate and house Iead- ers, -Comparativ. ly few members of congress are in Washington, but all have been notified formal- ly of the time of the services. here and as many as can_do so will come, Throughout the day mes: 8 of condolence to . Mrs. Harding continued to pour into. the White House and the state depattmant. Those received at the state depart- ment came from all parts of the world. WEATHER FORECASTS”. For Bismarck and vicinity: Fair tonight and Tuésday. Cooler tonight. For North Dakota: Fair-tonight and Tuesday. Cooler tonight east and south portions. Warmer.north- west portion Tuesday. : General Weather Conditions , An area of low pressure is center- ed over Manitoba this morning and showers occurred gericrally. over the Mississippi Valley and Plains States. Over an inch of rain fell in parts: of eastern North Dakota. The weather generally fair from the Rotky Europe ard , Cal. serv’ CERTAIN satisfactior rps plaster ie, unis re Waste was inevitable; quality u that buyers of tlie previotis gene warning caveat empior—“let the b But within twenty-five years a peaceful revolution has relieved the buyer of all uncertainty‘and placed the responsibility squarely on the shoulders of the mantufacturer. Certatii-teed fully accepted this responsibility. Today, over one hundred er bee gach beauty are made in the sixteen plants you see on this page; each product uniform in its peas | le by the most modern and econtmical process, eac! over the shortest possible distance with Each and all are united under one po ’ brand—the brand that meaus——Certain TO ENDURE WITH CERTAIN-TEED products of u: BUILD Mountains westward. prevails in all sections. Road Conditions Due to he.vy rains Sunday night the roads are somewhat muddy in the eastern part of the State but else- where roads are generally good. North Dakota Corn and wheat Station: Amenia .. Cool weather High Low. Preci. » 7% 41 130 C BISMARCK ....... 76 66 .26 C Bottineau 7 36 1.66 Cl Bowbells . 84641 «04 Cl Devils Lal 7% 4 26 C Dickinson .. »79 43 16 C Dunn Center ....,.78 45 0 C Ellendale ... . B 53 60 C Fessenden 86. .55....02..0, Grand Forks . . 74 72 02 PC Jamestown . 88° 1.50 C Langdon . 58 1.03 Cl Lisbon 50 (£75 OC Minot 4° 0 C Napoleon . 4% 55 C Pembina .. 39 «60 PC Williston . «Ol Moorhead 62 Cc G, clear; Cl, cloudy; PC, partly cloudy. * Orris W. Roberts, Meteorologist. FARM-CITY JOIN FORCES Labor Plans to Join' Forces to Secure Rights Chicago, Aug. 6.—Bringing farmer and city laborer into a non-political alliance to fight the high cost of mar- keting their products, is the scheme of O. F. Lowrie, former president of the Montana Farmers’ Society of Equity, who has opened a small ware- house here, “There are many farmers’ co-oper- ative societies throughout the coun- try,” he explained, “and there are jothers in the city, Our purpose is to ally the farmer and the city Ia- borer. We are handling honey, po- oes and fruit for the farmers, and are sending furniture and cloth. ing back to them. “We began with 50,000 pounds of Idaho honey. The farmers out there have been discouraged. They have been flocking to the cities. We-told the city laboring men it was “up to them to keep the farmers on the farm, clse they would come to the city and make greater competition for jobs. “By forming an alliance with the South Chicago Labor Assembly, we obtained a warehouse and started to work. We have marketed apples from Montana, walnuts from Tennessee and potatoes from Minnesota, We are selling cigars, gloves ang cloth- jing to the farmers, the product of city co-operatives,” “We are not affiliated with any po- litical group,” declared Mr, Lowrie. “We have no political ambitions. We want to form a nation-wide alliance aT. CAPITOL THEATRE TONIGHT—Monday ‘a “THE AFFAIRS OF LADY HAMILTON” From “The Life dnd Loves of Lady Hamil- ton.” A massive eight reel production featuring LIANE HAID, the most beautiful wo- man in the world. A photo-play of great beauty. FOX NEWS. FO Saad it No. 16—Trenton, N. J. Formerly Cooks Linoleum, now one of the Certain-teed units. One of the greatest linoleum plants in the world, turning out this year enough linoleum products to cover a path one yard wide from London to San Francisco. ‘This is sufficient to meet the averaze needs of half-a-million homes. ma growth of our Country. To supply these materials hundreds of factorics were built and expen- sive sales forces were organized, cach with its own standard of production and system cf-distribution—maniy with little or no standard or system. ertain; price a matter of barter—so on might well heed the old Latin uyer beware.” licy, one ‘satis Eare a nation of builders. From the roush hewn stockade of tie pionecrs to the lat: Y teck and cement, the need for-better materials has increased with the ¢ reaching PAGE THREE owner of the electric light, sustained painful injuries 7 when a blow torch with which “he was working exploded. He was badly burned about the body, though ‘the injuries were not serio eventually to bring these two cl: s of co-operative together in a way never before known.” BURNED. IN EXPLOSION Is Elgin, Aug. 6.—Frank J. Bleick, OW ‘WE ARB PREPARED TO GIVE OUR CUSTOMBRS ** THE BENEFIT OF AMERICA’S MOST DESIRABLE: OUTING AND SPORTING FOOTWEAR. IKING BOOTS ‘THAT IN SHAPLINESS AND BEAUTY OVERCOME THAT CLUMSY AND BULKY APPEAR- ANCE SO COMMON TO ORDINARY BOOTS. lOOTS, THAT BACAUSE OF THEIR SUPERIOR BEAU- TY, CAN BE WORN—AND ARE WORN—WITH THE RIDING HABIT. THAT CAN BE WORN ON THOSE LONG DUSTY AUTOMOBILE TRIPS, OR FOR A DAY IN THE WOODS. / Aichmond's Bootery est towering marvel of quality; each e least. possible expense. one sales organization and one larseffies, TH. +A year’s output would roof the homes of a city of £00,000 people, or would provide shelter for all pure Doses on thousands upon thousands of farms, Plant No. 10—Acme, Teias A complete Certain-teed community is dependent upon this plant, surrounded by 8000 acres of gypsum de- posits from which are made Certain-teed Acme cement plaster and gypsum blocks. Plant No. 8&—Acme, New Mexico A modern gypsum plaster products plant located upon one of the finest natural deposits known. Makes tho well-known Cortain-tecd Acme cement plaster and gypsum blocks, Plant No. 1—East St. Louis, Ill. ‘The first roll of Certain-terd, the most widély used brand cf roofing in the world, was made here. Nearly everybody, at some tia» has becn sheltered by = Cer- tain-teed roof. To be found on millions of buildings throughout the world, Plant No. 12—Acme, Oklahoma’: One of the numérous Certain-teed Acme plants cucing gypsum hard wall plaster, now being generally in the better type of buildings. you