The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 19, 1923, Page 3

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1923 . THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE MFTS of flowers > plants will say for i in joyfulness, or “as that kiss the tears aw: a few hours to any address United States or Canada by vice. Askus to tétt you how it is OSCAR H. WILL & CO. Greenhouses 319—3rd St. OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL XMAS. wag 7 announced today by Mandan Band to ‘Give Open Air Concert Friday director, ile this i North Dakota yi n 1911 that the Mandan m open afr concert on noon of New Year's day. Was not as pleasant out present time, for there on the ground, yet was mild. | Dec. 19. Mandan will the holiday sevson and with an open air bans Mandan i ning if the y continues the week Mandan, cele | ne band ) weathe « the | we it was _the thoughts too deep ie @ for words —in gladness, Make flowers carry your Christmas greetings, no matter what else you send. " Flowers may beidelivered within of Floris’ Telegraph Delivery Ser Phone 784- Ralph y novel the and you lips ay.” in the means done, Ww for band th While i th was weathe Tribune Want Ads Bring Results ied DEN’S give quick relief Relieve Your “Trouble Zone” “WENTHOL COUGH DROPS — the nose‘and throat Use eden ’3 for coughs colds soreness throat tickle Cust-irriiation hoarseness zsthma hay-feve® bad breath ~WMi. H. LUDEN, Inc., Reading, Pa. “WE THANK YOU” “COMEIN” We have the finest assortment of Xmas, Goodies ever offered. —We will be open evenings until Xmas— and will appreciate your orders being placed now or for ater delivery. LOGAN’S “WE THANK YOU” Every home.. two rooms, t Write ? One . ' Murphy Bed and Steel Kitchen in saves $600.00 in *cost of home. Saves zt also “ ae aa QSTRANDER uy Sage de «| ‘or information, =D. Low, | E tier ow ‘AGRICULTURAL CONDITIONS Federal Farm Loan Board, Paints Less Depressive Pic- ture Than Many Others hington, Dee. 19.—(By the As- jsociated Press)—The Federal Farm Loan Board urged the farmers of | th~ country, to to turn to the | diversification of crops and the de- jvelopment of cooperative marketing jas the “only sound basis for cultural prosperity.” Basing its observations on data supplied by the 12 Federal Land Bank presidents who have just con- cluded their winter conference here, Ithe board said in a statement that “|conditions in the agricultural indus- g {try showed a “very satisfactory im- |provement” but it felt that full ad-| [vantage of the situation might not [be en by the farmers unless they idiversify crops and organize — for} | their sale. a | The informatjon furnished by the land bank. officials gave every rea- son, the statement said, for the be- |lief that the improvement noted in the past year would continue. Collections were described as most and this that the fi feet financi: | “Agricultural conditions on the |whole,” th ement added, “con- tinue to improve although there are ections which on account of par- | tial crop failure, |the principal erops or labor are not prosperous. jef course include only : j part. of the total farming ifruit [Bases and cattle rais: y of |had_a prosperous year.” t| MARKET NEWS WHEAT TONE IS STEADY | Absence of Selling Pressure Noted in Early Dealings Chicago, Dec. 19.-—Toward the last part of today's trading wheat lost its firmness and underwent a ight setback. Selling here against | purchases in Winnipeg counted as a ing factor. The close was but 1-8 to 1-4 cents lower, 4 and July, $1.06 5-8 to 3-4 cents to $1.06 3-4, $1.06 3-4. depres steady, In the absence of any decided selling pressure wheat tended upward in early dealings. What little demand based on gossip that domestic ter crop production would be reduc- ed to a material extent, corn values had some further bul- lish influence on wheat. The open- ing, which varied from unchanged figures to 3.8 cents higher, May Chicago, Dec. | around. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK So. St. Paul, Dee 19.—-Cattle re- ceipts 2,500. Generally steady. Somewhat betfer undertone. Com- mon to medium beef steers and year- lings $4.50 to $9.00. Bulk early $7.50 and under. Several loads medium fat feds unsold. Stock cows and héifers $3.00 to $7.00. Bulk $3.00 to $4.50. Heifers up to $5.50. Better grades {cows and» heifers slow. Canners. | mostly $2.25. Cutters up to $500. Bologna bulls steady. Bulk $2.25 $4.00, Bulk heavies $4.25. Siekee and feeders slow, about steady Qual- ity slow. Bulk early sales $4.50 to $6.00. Calves receipts 2,000. 25 cents higher. Best lights $7.50 $8.25. Bulk to packers $7.75. Hog receipts 28,500. Averaging fully 15 cents lower. Some sales 25 cents off. Butcher and bacon hogs ranging from 140 to pound, $6. to $6.50. Rough heavy packing sows $5.75 to $5.85. Few shipping kind up to $6.10, Pigs steady to 10 cents lower- Bulk pigs $5.75. Slaughter pigs mostly $6.00. Sheep receipts 1,00¢ Lambs cents higher. Best desirable slaugh- ter lambs somewhat higher. Fleshy native ewes toypackers $5.00 to $6.50. to 25 BISMARCK GRAIN. (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, Dec. 19. No. 1 dark northern.. No,1 northern spring. . No, 1 amber durum No. 1 mixed durum No. 1 red durum |No. 1 flax No. 2 flax No. Lrye We quote following: Oats *.. | Barley Speltz, cwt. New Shelled Corn. No. 3 yellow, 56 Ib........ : |No. 3 white and mixed, 56 Ib $1.02 we a . 44 1) No. 4 yellow, 55 Ib- 43 No, ¢white and mixe 5B Ib... .42 One cent..per pound discount under 55. pounds. Ear corn five cents per pound. un- der shelled, 72 lbs. in Minnesota. Beco MINN Minneapol changed. Bran $25.50 to $27.00. —-—_——_ CHICAGO LIVESTOCK . Chicago, Dec. 19-—Hog. receipts 38,000. Slow. Desirable strong weight butchers mostly steady. Oth- a 5. to 10 cents lower, Top $7.20. Cettle receipts 9,000, TWnevén, OLIS FLOUR ec. 19.—Flour un- '~ HELD BETTER agri-| the low prices of} developed was, win-| Strength of | 31.09 1-8 to $1.09 1-4 and July $1.07! 11-8 was followed by slight gains all| 5| tween Witney and Oxford; Shipments 40,159 barrels. j of value to sell at $9.00 and above. Strong to cents higher. Sheep receipts 8,000, Sheep strong |to 25 cents higher. } MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN. Minneapolis, Dec. 19.—Wheat re- ceipts, 224 cars, compared with 422 cars a year ago. Cash No. 1 north- ern spring choice to fan to $1.21 3-4; good to choive, $1.12 3-4 to $1.123-4; December, $1.08 3-4; May, $1.113-4; July, $1.12 1-2. Corn ‘No. qllow, 64 to 641-2 No. 3 white, 391-2 to 40 47 to 61 cent: wun OVERHEAD, I$ ADVICE |Biggest Step in Farming. Says Wilbert Fields Cutting down the overhead is the biggest single step the farmer can take in making a success in Bur- }leigh county, according to Wilbert | Fields, one of the many successful men of the county. Mr. Fields does hi€ own threshing and harvesting running the threshing rig and whole outfit, apd threshing 160 to 180 acres of grain, He never has imported a threshing outfi Mr. Fields raised 60 bushels of to- matoes this year as a side line and hauled in a wagon load of water- | melons and cantaloupes; he also got 40 bushels of corn to the acre, He has 88 turkeys raised by four tur- keys, setting eggs produced on his own place. Mr. Fields during his long period of farming has made every effort to bring every dollar produced as near clear profit as possible, and has hir- eled very little help. ne STAY INN. D. HIS ADVICE , Dec. 19. who has spent several Angele Jamestown, N. D Curry, at Los —John months returned to James- town Saturday, the family remsin- jing. Mr Curry says North Ds |farmers are far better off from an agricultural standpoint, fruit growers and ranchers of south- ern California. “North Dakotans are too pessimistic about their cwn ad- vantages” says Mr. Curry, “and tae worst knockers for our state are those who have gone to California to live. They certainly are the last ones who should give North Dakota a black eye, seeing that what they have to enjoy there has been earned than the or made in this state. North Da- kota has the best ‘advantages for making a living on the farm of any state I riot atoe: tienen |small_ mea , and I believe that the jcheap lands of this state are going jto be picked up by farmers from other states in the near future. | Too ‘Late To te To Classify ED+ y man, work by hour or Call 544-W 12-19-1w FOR SALE—Fairly well improved farm, six miles from Bismarck will m: a fine home; 160 acres; 0 cash, bal- Call or write price $8,000 only, $5 ance on easy terms | Obert A. Olson, 210 Broadway, block, Bismarck, N. D. 5 12-19-2t FOR RENT—Bungalow handy to hgh school or capitol. Two bed rooms. Immediate possession Fully modern. Garage. Phone 770. 12-1y-3t LOST—Tuesday evening, about 6 o'clock between seventh and fifth on Ave. C, a brown leather purs containing small amount of mone Finder please call 811, 12-19-3t WANTED—Housekeeper on farm for two men and four year old boy. _ Permanent place for right part {~ Call on P, W. Maloy, Grand fF. fic Hetel or, Phone 30. England’s oldest remaining toll- gate is claimed to be on the road be- by the gate stands a notic-bourd dating from the time of Charles II. The population of the Philippine islands has increased from 700,000 to 10,000,000 or more than fourteen- A CHRISTMAS SUGGESTION | ; COULTER PLAN | PUT IN BILLS Several Northwest rapee| sentatives Drafting Measures Washington, Di 19.—Plans aid wheat growers by g ernment loans which would sify their farming were drafted i to a bill today of the senate and house Northwest. from t! fund. for a fiv interest not to The 000 revolving would be rate of pere ity. exceed CONCESSION London, Dee. 19. The bill would provide a $50,000, loans | year period of | to| anting gov-| permit | them to purchase cattle and diver- n- by several members he 6 nt and with the cattle as secur- | A telegram from of! Angora received in Constantinople states that the commissioner works yesterday notified the agen of Col. nulment of the Chester for Anatolian oil development, a Reuters dispatch from Constar tinople, GREEK KING LEAVES ATHENS »/ London, I d Queen Elizabeth of cus last night aboard ys an agency dispatch {s2King Gear Athens, Dec, 19.—(By the A. P ing George and Queen Elizabet ng with the government ri “that they leave Greece, en barked on a steamship for Ro mania today. KROGEN RITES reece le steam- from cy Clayton Kennedy of the an- concession n- ge ft ) i, e- m= ue AT DRISCOLL | | | [ of people viees ehld of the mo of the e y. The Norw an church could lf the number that sought 1 the last rites. Krogen, who egian Li wags arorn southeastern pa t Wilton and since 1906 has res at Driscoll. He w ret! had been in the elevati wife died in 19 14, last March. F one son, ¢ one daughter, Mrs. R. G. M New Salem. (Many friends from other were pre . the funeral, i cluding G: Mr, and M and I. C. I COAST GUARD rs vies cf Bismarck. sand other business activi- at-| t ternoon for A.; promi- tern part u- accommodate to in the + at 1 or 06 fe ald, and of towns n- rge Boelter of Arena, John Olson of Wilton ADMIRAL NAMED Washington, Dea. 19.—Frederi Billard of Maryland, serving — wi the rank of commander as aid was nominated today by Preside coast guard with the rank of Re Admiral. He will succeed Rear A miral William tires on account of Othe! Richardson, to be kota, HEAD — NOSE — THROAT— EARS KONDON’S for Headache, Deafness, Cold in Head, Dry Nose, Catarrh, Colds ot all kinds. PONDON'S: 30 pears dolog "Ask forsample free. ' “RUGGLES OF RED GAP” ick th to the commandant of the coast guard, nt Coolidge to be commandant of the ar d- Reynolds, who re- ge next month. nominations include Seth W. United States At- oxney for the District of North Da- e TONIGHT’ get “him” / a IN “THE RESUVENATION OF Bl Handy weight and heavy fed steors eo ital Sh intonthdecnibtl That’s Inevitable for Gift Giving A NEW BLOUSE WILL Give Her a Christmas Thrill That Will Step Lightly to En- FARMER KILLED. Langdon, N. Howitz, 60 prominent Cavalier coun- ty farmer, former! Western bank at Osnobrock, and for Bronchitis - exhausts vitality SCOTTS EMULSION restores strength TONIGHT! a gift that “is “ale ferent—at KLEIN'S TOGGERY TONIGHT AND TOMORROW MADGE BELLAMY and z CULLEEN LANDIS “The Soul of The Beast” A circus story that’s a circus ‘to see. Fox Sunshine Comedy. Mon. Tues. & Wed. DOUGLAS McLEAN “GOING UP” Matinees Tues. & Wed.| Bigger and Better Than || . “Ths Hottentot.” - WEBB BROTHERS } THE CHRISTMAS STORE The Eleventh Hour Christmas Shopping Most of your Christmas gifts may be wrapped and ready, but they are undoubtedly many “last minute” selections to be made. ‘ REMEMBER, ONLY 4 SHOPPING DAYS BEFORE CHRISTMAS NEW GLOVES That Fit The Gift Scales 25 and Up HOSIERY That Will S Into Christmas Gaieties $39.50 and Up $1.00 to $5.00 HANDKERCHIEFS OF EVERY SORT | For Everybody's Christmas 5e to $5.00 th hpi A LOVELY HANDBAG Always a Successful Choice | $2.48 to $10.50 | A GIFT OF TABLE LINENS That At Moderate Prices “HARTMAN ; Trip $37.50 to $89.50 $3.95 to $22.50 | GAY SWEATERS SLIPPERS Gitte $2.48 and Up chanting Melodies $6.50 to $12.00 as CLEVER SHOES MANICURE SETS For One of Your $2.48 and Up Little Sister and Brother Will Like $1.25 to $4.50 some years engaged in the hardware business here, was killed about 8|two teams hitched to the running D., Dec. 19.—John | o'clock Monday morning when his|gears of wagons to the wooded ra- team ran away with him about 13 | vines in that section to get two loads head of the Great | Miles east ef Langdon, when he an | of wood and Th THEN ines GLORIA SWANSON pay aid “ZAZA” —o— was made for! hates—a veritable wi in “Zaza” Is Now Playing at The State —in— EVENING FROCKS rkle Their Way Shows Thoughtfulness All the Comforts of Home On a Destined for Happly Christmas tirl Friends Peter Delvo were on their way with Gloria Swanson in the role she “Zaza,” queen of the gay French music halls; a creature of whirl- wind emotions, savage loves and Movie Chats oh ‘|