The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 22, 1923, Page 3

i (THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1923 WHEAT G00D v Although Weak: at Start Movement Is Upward Chicago, Nov. 22.—Although wheat showed some decline ~during! initial transactions today the market soon recovered. Reports of heavy ship- ments from Russia and. of lower quo- ations at Liverpool ,were ‘bearish factors at the outset. Good buying support here developed,’ however, and bulls contended that wheat had intrinsic value at current prices. The opening whieh ranged from 3-8 cents off to 1-4 cents up with Dee. $1.02 8-8 to $1.02, 5-8 and May $1.08 to $1.08 1-4 was followed by a rally all around to slightly above yesterday’s finish. Owing more or less to strength in the stock market a subsequently decided advance in wheat took place with considerable buying ascribed to speculators who recently were bear- ish. Close 1/2 to 1 3-8 certs net higher and Dec. $1.03 7-8 to $1.04 and May $1.08 7-8 to $1.09. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK So. St. Paul, Nov. 22.—Cattle re- ceipts 4,200. Generally _ steady. Common and medium beef steers and yearlings $4.50 to $9.00. Very few over $7.00, Butcher cows and heif- ers largely $3.00 to $5.00. Canners ers and feeders mostly $6.00 and un- dor. Calves receipts 1,000, Weak to 25 cents lower. $7.25, Hog receipts 17,000. Steady to 15 cents lower. Bulk good and choice 180 to’ 250 pound averages $6.60. Ore losd chaice 250 pound bitchers to shippers $6.75. Desirable 140 to 180 pound axerages $6.40" to $6.60. Pack- ing sows \gteady. Bulk $6.00. Pigs 25 to 50 cents higher, Better grades $6.25. Sheep Rite 1,800. Slow, no ear- ly sales. All classes looked steady. Best lights $7.00 to CHICAGO LIVESTOCK. Chicago, Nov. 22:—Hog receipts, 55,000. Weak to 10 cents lower than Wednesday’s averages. Top, $7.35. . Cattle receipts, 11,000, Market strong to 15 cents higher. _Short- fed weight steers, $8 to $9.50. ~ Sheep rece‘pts, 13,000, Bulk good and- choice lambs, $12 to $12.40. Top to city butchers and shippers, $12.60. Minneapolis, Nov. changed. Shipments, Bran, $26:50 to $27. MILL CITY WHEAT Minneapolis, Nov. 22—Wheat 192 cars compared with 293 cars’a year ago. Cash No. 1 northern $1.09 to $1.14; No, 1 dark northern spring choice to fancy, $1.17 to $1.22; good to choice $1.14 to $1.16; ordinary to good $1.12 to $1.14; December $1.10. May $1.15 7-8, Corn No. 3 yellow 72 to 73 cents; oats No, 3 white 39 7-8 to 40 3-8; barley 46 to 50; rye No. 2, 55 1-4 to 66 3-4; flax No. 1, | $2.44 3-4 to $2.46 3-4, Beulah Lignite Coal is Best $4.75 _per ton. Order now ‘40 DISABLED VETERANS PUT ONN.D, FARMS Have Come Through the Sea- son with Fair Success, Ac- cording to Reports Made More than 40 disabled ex-service men have been placed on small farms in North Dakota under the direction of the U.S, Veterans Bureau and they with more than fair success accord- ing to reports. * | The disabled men who are given - | vocational training on small farms -| which they have bought on | individual responsibility are assisted by instructors from the North Dako- ta Agricultural college under con- tract with the Veterans Bureau. They visit each trainee every two weeis to give him instruction and advice con- cerning all his farming operations. The Veterans Bureau plan provides a program for operating each farm as to cropping, improvements, and simi- lar matters, and the instructors as- sist the men in carrying this through. Each farm and family is managed on a budget plan worked out, in each case, by the Bureau and the trafnee together.. This re- duces all operatioys to a systematic basis, and insures regular and steady progress. have come through the past season | their} THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ‘START NEW BRA IN LAND DEVELOPMENT Large in Affairs of Com- monwealth ing and hogs, is being carried on.| It is not planned that these small farms shall “carry all their eggs in one basket.” That the plan is work- ing well, the case of_one man_ will show. He bought a piece of land, operated it under Bureau sypervi- sion, and was able to pay off 75.per, cent of his debt at the end of the; season. wo An agricultural expert declares | that “successful land development where the settler has only a small working capital depends upon four: things: Good land, reasonable price,| long time payments at a low rate of; interest, good farming methods.” We! would add good health and inceasing diligence on the part of the farmer. | These trainees in vocational: agri-/ sydney, N.S. W., Nov.:22-—West- culture regeive from $80 to §100/per! ern Australia is looming wore and month, with additional allowances: more in the affairs of the common- for wives and children, as-training| wealth in’ point of settlement | pay. They will, as a rule, be in trai and I "|land development. This state leads ; | e ore ie ae hee ince SHITE tng | the ceca of Australia in the mat- f F ‘ter of group settlements, P ly be dee ing and entirely financing suitable = jmen with families on the land that RECOMMENDS FOLEY jthe question of establishing. co-oper- , bay KIDNEY PILLS} ative factories for handling — their “Your medicine worked a miracle! ‘ which have for me,” writes Mrs, C. Biron, 140| cupyi i e Fayette Street, Lynn, Mass. “I co pe eee een all run down, had a cough all winter, | also kidney trouble and after taking) a’ few boxes of your medicine my! ; cough and backache left me. \f can| eat and sleep well. I canvas} and recommend it at every house I en: ter.” Prompt: relief secured from kidney. and bladder irritations, rheu. matic pains through’ using’ Foley |- RE EH Bet Kidney Pills. Insist on the genuine ~ —refuse substitutes. Beulah Lignite Coal is Best. $4.75 per ton. Order now. jdairy and other products, is now oc-| TOYLAND OFFICIAL HEADQUARTERS FOR SANTA CLAUS Your are Invited to our, GRAND OPENING The western state in demonstrat-| ing its enterprise and resources be- yond the dreams of the people of the older states. i A striking demonstration of this was furnished by the purchase of Chapter 843,000 acres in the Mugchiston dis- trict, Dandarraga station, by E. A. Brooks, well known South Australian rancher. | “I went to Western Australia ex-| pecting to find a land of sand and sorrow, but was much mistaken,” Brooks said on his return here. saw a huge, fertile country, crying aloud for men and money to develop it. F rode for 2,800 miles through pastoral country only, and then saw not more than half of their pasteral areas. In the far northwest grown some of the finest merino wool in the world, being free from seed or burr, very high yielding and greatly sought after by buyers, ' “Undoubtedly Western Australia! has a great future. Big strides must | be made there soon in pastoral mat- | ters, and I am of the opinion that | within another 15 or 20 years the| country will be carrying more tMan 120,000,000 sheep and will be growing | some of the best wool in Australia, I am convinced that before many | years the country also will be pro-/ ‘PAGE THREE Order The Best : Lignite Coal - $4.75 Per Ton Delivered Bismarck Hide & - Fur Co. Phone 738 7 ducing 40,000,000 bushels of grain annually.” Special meeting Bismarck) . 10, Royal Arch} Masons I i vem! or Pries’ St-ch.vell will make an} official visit. Dinner in Tem-! ple dining room at 6:15 sharp. ‘ LAWN INSURANCE | Fertilize and protect your, lawn from freezing out by| covering with well rotted m: nure. Do it now before snow | comes. We are in a position) to take care of all orders, promptly. Wachter Transfer | Co. Phone 62. 209 5th Street. | Read Tribune Want Ads. | Tolstoy Lecture Tonite and cutters mostly $2.00 to $2.75.| Wachter Transfer Co. Phom 2 Diversified farming, including Bologna bulls $3.25 to $3.75. Stock-' 62, poultry, truck farming, bees, dairy- Wachter Transfer Co. Phon ARCADE VARIETY] STORE 62. Mandan, N. D. Nov. 24th. My Dear Children :— I have managed to spend SATURDAY afternoon, November the 24th with you. My Headquarters. ee as ARCADE VARIETY STORE, MAN- 150 seats avail- able for local people at AUDITORIUM this evening for Count Tolstoy Lecture. Tickets $1.00 Apply Box office poeta te te te te te te ——— = 4 = | Ate alba pa can have a Victrola—there are twenty- | ifferent models from $25 up, and among them you'll } find the instrument: that particularly appeals to you. See ~and hear them at your dealer’s or write us for complete illus- trated catalog. The best music, the newest music, the: music you want, by the artists everyone wants to hear is provided for you on Victor Records —new issues every Friday. I am bringing with me two of the nicest, biggest, prettiest dolls, I could make—these I will give to two of my lucky children on Dec. 8th. Have PAPA and MAMA come in @nd learn how you can win the doll—THEY CAN HELP YOU. Affectionately Yours, SANTA CLAUS. P. S.—Don’t forget to tell me what you want most = for Xmas on SATURDAY at the ARCADE. Out tomorrow: New Victor Records Red Seal Records fa Dormite, Si EVERY TEACHER Who Registers at Our Store DOUBLE-FACED Number pt | 955 $1.50 Will Be Mailed (Sleep On, Fair Lady!) es In Italian Ginseppe de Luca (Lullaby) (Greichasioow) 1m tration Giuseppe de Luca use over . i is Italian serenade, and the Cradle song is arco Adagio (Mosant-Friedberg) Viclin Solo Mischa German Dance (Diem (2) Gavotte (Gouec) Vielin Sole | ~ Mischa This beautiful adagio, bowed throughout, almost. without embellishm: is presented by Elman with exquisite sympa- thy. Tus pele dines sect oasis aes aie ie i Sacred Songs == (Oh Saviour, Hear Me tivn“Oie") Charles T. Tittorann HF Be Thon With Men” Charles Tate} 19141 ie laheon Pripvestelan faroncian ator toad ana i Light Vocal Selections \ Kiss Me With Your Eyes 2 Della Baker {ee Mente ~ Claire Brookharst-Lents Monee} #9173 This record infroduces not gne, but two new Victor artists— Della Baker, and Claire Brookhurst, contralto. Both in i YouDidn't Care When You Broke My Heart Eliot’ shaw t 19176 kecordings by It Ain’t Gonna Rain No Mo’ Wendell Rod-Hoaded Music Maker wc” Weadel ial 29172 "| First Victor record by.this nationally-known singer, come- , A Valuable Souvenir — of the Convention. | 6424 2.00 F 5 DO IT NOW—REGISTER ~coming to entertain you in his matchless lovable ‘way—that somebody is WESLEY BARRY in “The Printer'sDevil" This new Warner Clas- sic is the greater Barry picture — human — faste Moving —every minute packed withhappy, unuse ual and tense situations. See Wesley at his best in “The Printer’s Devil.” c7 Warner. of te Saree While You Think of It. iu the Heart of the Loop Convenient to all theatere; rT ‘ Finney’s Drug Store Grand Pacific Hotel Corner Phone: One-One Hundred FORDS FOR HIRE Drive them yourself. Day and Night Taxi Service. 114 Fourth Street Bismarck, - N. D. CAPITOL Theatre HELD OVER Ta accommodate hurtdreds of patrons who has been unable to gain admission, we have.arranged another ~~ showing TONIGHT (Thursday) JACKIE COOGAN | In his first big picture for grown-ups. “Long Live the King” Performances 7:15 and.9:15——— __, | ‘Adults 35c. Children 20c: , j ChgFleston Medley Fou Trot : “Rusale’ Wad") [cig Gel otes Gibbs and bis “gang” really an excallent 4 irted Melody—Waltz ‘The Troubadours FRIDAY and SATURDAY WESLEY BARRY. —in— THE PRINTER’S* DEVIL” = PATHE NEWS oO Lloyd Hamilton Comedy © Waltz The Trouedonre} 19174 an of ty waltzes—the whole record. sell popular” style. “Walts of rot TONIGHT — THURSDAY _ CONSTANCE TALMADGE —in— “DULCY” | The adventure of a de- lightful dumbell. —o— MOVIE CHATS ; 0 CAMEO COMEDY COMING NEXT WEEK ~ By “THE ENEMIES OF WOMEN” __ ‘By Blasco acd Admission: