The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 26, 1924, Page 3

THE BISMARCK ; GRAINS GAIN. | IN CHICAGO Improves Upon French Reports | Market Chicago, Mar, 26,—Reported purchasing of duty paid Canadian 1in to be shipped into New land gave a setback to the fue cf oats in the last hour of the board of trade session ta- day" and depressed wheat and rn. Wheat closed unsettled at shade to ce to y SLOI% to $1.01 $1.03'% to $1.03% the gains were more than E wiped out When prices gave way The defeat of the Poin i wu re > ‘il was the gen accepted explanation. A con- : icy toward Ger- 3 y by France was looked for with enlarged European demand for wheat, corn opening cne-fourth to thre to one-eighth to one- vance with May §1.115% to $1.11% and | , outs, rye and barley. Wheat prices which ranged from | hth ourth cent cents off | ad- =e July $1.03% to $1,055 by a rise yesterday's was followed | all around to well, above | finish. d ) Minne: olis, Mar. changed to 10 cents low: lots family patents quoted at to $6.45 barrels ST. PAUL LIVESTUCK | . Paul, 6. re- 200, "Fully steady. Spots | Kilting quality rather plain, | bid up to § Fat she. ceipts | strong. Few m B Bulk tock | down, Canners and cutter: PS$8eh. Bologna bulls ¢irm, common and medium kinds to $4.00. Heavies upward to $4.50, Mostiy t outsider: Stockers and feeders slow, weak; plainer grades tending lower. Calves receipts 2,800. Strong 5 cents Higher, Best lights $8.50 $8.75. Shippers handpicking up + Yor receipts 0,000, Slow. Early | to shippers steady to 10 cents re Fe ly sales 160 to 200 pound averages $6.90 to $7.00. Pack- ers bidding 15 cents lower, Bidding ~ 36100 for desirable 150 to likund averages, Bulk packing $6.00, cents Bulk fecder! rade Chicago, 9,000, Ver Per than yesterda 87.40, 5 ttle receipts 8,000. Beef st rlings uneven, mostly steady i higher, Best m n irly y $11.00. Fat lambs strong to 26 cents} to 10 cents low- | best time. Top B Sheeplfreccipts 7,000. ac-| V higher. MINNEAPOLIS Minneapolis, Mar, “Wheat re- 5 cars compared with 241 . Cash No. porthern No. 1 dark northern! spring: choice to fancy $1.21 to $1 ood to choice $1.16 to $1.20; or to good $1.11 to $1.15; May $i 1.11; September $1.10 3-4; Corn yellow, 69 1-2 to 70 1-2 cent: No. 3 white, 42 7-8 to 43 4 8 to 70 cen! 2, 60 Mi to G1 1-4; flax No. $2.88 1-2 tol 1 cats ay BS1.10 to $1.15 WHOLESALE PRODUCE )(Parnished by Northern Produce 98) Cream-—Butterfat, per Ib. Eggs—Fresh, candled per doz, Dressed Poultry NNo. 1 D: P. Young Tom per lb. No. 1 D. P. Hen | turkeys, per Ib... ..20 No. 1 Ducks per Ib. wu--am++asms 16 Ne. 1 Geese per lb . 18 N@. 1 turkeys, per lb. . wll Live Poultry H Hens 4 Ibs. each and over per lb. .18 Hens unite 4 Ibs. each, per Ib. .08 Sprin, Cocks aad stags, per lb. Ducks, per Ib. BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, March 26, 1924. 1 dark northern 1 northern spring . 1 amber durum . 1 mixed durum Xo. 1 red durum . 1 flax 2 flax . 1 rye $1.03 | 99 Oats Barley .. Syltzeper ewt. New Shell Corn “ White & Mixed 49c 4c 55 Yellow 3 56 @bs. test ...4 50e No. 4 55, lbs. test + 48e le per; pound discount under, MILL BOARD —_— Grand Forks, Mar. 2622C. W. Ross of Grand Forks newly: appointed member of the board of, managers of the state mill and elevator asso- ciation, was named chairman of the | board to sycceed Guy L.*Ireland, re- cently ranad, Ross_and Geo. H. Wilder, also of eh, Forks, took office Monday for the first time after being ap- pointed recently by the state indus- commission ‘to - succeed ~ J. * !the coats look | respectively. es ; shall F,| medan Mosque: of Omar, * EASE IS THE DOMINANT STYLE NOTE 2 bee OF oD : There has never been atime) Men look better in such when men’s clothes were more clothes because they seem to be sensible than they are for sprmg so completely at ease and so un- Soak ae summer 192 4; or better , conscious of their clothes. 00 king. 1 x ‘2 : The clothes wear better be- These facts are worth telling : eg ee . f > i cause there isn’t so much strain and they’re worth reading. ' 7] ‘ i ion them—they drape over the The new styles fit easily and!” © Eel | hang informally. They're not figure; they don’t hug it as pre- loose or baggy; they have a little] rious gtyles have. more room than clothes of pre-| At the left is shown an easy vious seasons. \fitting three-button type which The whole idea is relaxation; |is the correct thing anywhere. relaxed—not snug} At the Yieht is the more ex- d; the treme straight hanging style more that is a favorite with the men jin the: more exclusive colleges. only Mrs. or stiff; they feel rel trousers are wider and comfortable. Mr. and child of Mr and Harold Flath the Mr. and Mrs, F Harold was killed by a train at Tic in October, 1921, and Mrs. Flath, wife and mother, later « leaving Lois the child, an phan. PE and-Ge McGrann of Fargo and Ireland, and Aside from th ' man of the ming of a chair board, Monday was taken up largely with reorganization work of the board with the work of getting acquainted with the board's duties by the new members. tl the and or Wykoff of Stanley and McGec ss of J ippeared as coun for Mr Mrs, Plath during the trial of the case before Judge | Lowe and Attorne . W. Medberry ented M Nelson. i Daugherty Confers With Coolidge As | Committee Continues} nd Mrs. Court Fight aa W. aged Over | Possession at Stanley | | Stanley, N. D., March 26——Son what unique in the annals of Mount: |, 5... 1 county district court is the case Jot which was brought. to in court before Judge John C. of Minot, in which two grandparents of a fodr whose parents are de sorted to the courts to determine who become the guardian of the child or to whom shall be given the ight, to -permanenitly adopt her. Judge Lowe reserved a ruling, an- nouncing that a decision will be} given within the course of the next month, The litigants in the case are Dr. and Mrs, A. Flath of Stanley and Mr. and Mrs. son of Ro and Mrs, Flath are the of Harold Flath, deceased father of Lois, the sab who w: married to Cl d'a cheek. also deceased, daughter of Mr. and\! soy much was that check fo Mrs. Nelson. ite dontt: remem are Around the case revolves a tale of dons Tamemyer, several : i dred dollars am a candi the love of the grandparents for the offspring of their children who : Mica County. equal rights to all, (Cont and fight. In un: interpolation regarding the letter referring to the impeachment pré dings Miss Stinson that | about Christmas, 1 , Smith told her “the Senate stacked” to prevent Daugherty's achment. % nith wrote he was coming with the Attorney -Fieneral for “an unexpected visit. In a letter in affectionate terms he told her “not to wor upout fi- nances but let me know. On Feb- ruary 6, Smith in Washington wrote to Miss Stinson at Miami~> Beach, Florida, telling of the illness of At- torney-General Daughérty. és no one but fhejdrse and If,” the letter 1. He ‘en- rom page 1) hued iy body was full ev here Lowe a_close to Ohio ens, hun- ANNOUNCE! My platform is, Pogding ‘the outcome of the case, Gnadal anirdierya4 | per FARM TENANCY INCREASING IN U.S. AS WHOLE Also orth Dakota, Accord- ing to the Federal Agri- cultural Census GROWTH IN NO. DAKOTA N.D., March 26.—Farm ten- is'on the increase in North Day kota und the United States The number of tenant farms ¢ in 1920 according to the agricuftural census was f this number 3 were on the shure basis while only were rented on the cash bas In addition to this, there were 891 shaye-eash tenants and 909 which} were unspecified,, making a total equal to cent of all the farms in the sta The number of tenant farms’ per thousand of all farms in North Da- 100 to/153 in ‘arms in each er of per thousand acres in all farms sed from 153 in 1910 to in 920, an increase of 93 acres in cach thousand, and the proportionate galue of all farm land and buildings oper- ated by tenants inereased from $179 thousand to $277 per thous an inerease of $98 in percentage of tenaney i 8.5 per cent in 1900 to 2 Fargo, aney as a whole. reased from 5,6 in 1920. predomin- ant system of lund tenure has little in its favor, it does not follow that tenants sarily poor farmers and la bility, says A. H. Benton economist at the North Dako- ta Agricultural college. “In many old farming districts Fall me successful farmers began their careers as farm hands, and after ac- cumulating a little ca vaneed another step on the agricul tural ladder and rented land,” Benton explains. “After getting yet more capital they finally became owne “When all free land is gone and the young mam with little capital de-! cides to farm for himself, he is forced | to become a renter. This stage ha already come in practically all part of North Dakota, and it is fortunate that there are owners willing to rent their otherwise young men would be greatly handicapped in tak- ing up farming as a life occupation on their own responsibility. “In general the larger number ented farms is found in the are highest priced land. There exception to this in the thr castern counties where made at early date, “Many of this group were pioneers from eastern ( da and contained a goodly sprinkling of Scotch nation- ality. These settlers came not cnly ‘to improve their economic conditions, but also to establish permanent | homes for éthemselves and famili Pp “In marked contrast to these set- tlers, others came to various parts of North Dakota with the sole purpose of rapidly accumulating a fortune and then retiring from the state. The ef- fect of these then attitudes on art of the early settlers is now farms, of is one ey north- ttlemeat tenant farmers found in communities the same soil, market and conditions North Dakota h ng 1 higher tenancy percentage than Montana and Minne: , but smaller than Iowa, South | Dakota and the United States“as whole. In 1920 the percentage of tenancy in neighboring states ¥ Minnesot 11.3; North Dakot: kota, 34.9; Towa, 4 for the United than any of these except Iowa, the U entage of tenancy being 38.1. The number of rented farms in the Northwest is considerably small- ording to these figures than is | ze over the country. Too Late To Classify FOR SAL as ; South Dz The figur Otie ‘new Howard right piano, one new 50-lb. ice pacity ice box and one CR 9 Grebe « radio receiving set complete. Phone 459M or call West Thaye FURN 4th SHED es for rent. Street. nocently unaware of what the stern court procedure is all about. to.no one. Julius N. Dak. Lois is residing with the Nelson fam- ily at Ross. Clarissa Nelson was the fever, . Baldwin eoubsal Ady. Tribune Want Ads Bring Results LENT IN THE HOLY. LAND Pho! JERUSALEM, THE’ HOLY‘CITY, from the west, Inj the’ distance is the Mt. Olivet range, so closely*connected with Christ's meditations, prayers rest. Surmounting a pill is tle Russian church’s Tower.of Ascension. Left, on the hill, ig the ge¥-: ament house. to iy Ameritan Colony, Jerusalem. |/ “Eveiy foot of its territory teems with biblical ‘history gnd ar Midway is the dome of the Mohan rented | pital have ad-| -| Owner Mr. | | +| B were higher, up- | {synthetic reparation payments. St TRIBUNE 19,- | (Copyright by Harris & Ewing) HON. NICHOLAS LONGWORTR of Ohio The tion of Gengworth son-in-law President Roosey 1s. floor ader of thy italives Bo DOUHIROBUIIGIGE Te: the country othe hard: and hia to him | retiv= | Congr the SIE | Mr. | est Lon wo ation oe ip vom sof notable ind political mit+ Is former Con. Moadell, Jity in yr: ' the late Mresidcnt Harding. : DISABLED VET ‘AIDED THROUGH _ NEW TRAINING Among the smart accessories marck Man Becomes Part | in Automobile Company | I i Accessory | —— | When the United States entered | |the World War, Harold C, Arnold was employed as a ‘clerk. altered his young man, Considering every ‘Then swift changes came that wardrobe, a fa whole outlook on life. En- routine, tne army life, dis- His disablities, incurred in listment, stern army hardships incident to are sports coats in ch the services, were such that he found | himself unable to return to his pre-! and woolens. . There, are war occupation-of clerking, Casting about for earnir livelihood, in 1926 he ans of form- some ed a partnership with another ex- service man, the two combing their! capital, and experience, They began| opersting an automobile and tire ac cessary business here in Bismarck This was before he received negs training under the U. ans Bureau, and he frankly was handicapped in conducting business of his own for lack of pro- business training and met with disappointments —be- per some business cause of this. i Finally he vocational will find ts government job is no child's awarded a course training by the U.S | Veterans Bureau with the ~ employ. jective of bookkeeper, Dur dof his training he was for his excellent work H steady application to} jduty. Such men are bound to ceed. He says, “I needed t and thanks to the Governmeny/f got | it, and since then we have ly jpushed ahead and built up’ our bus- |iness. I can now appreciate what the au has done for me because the training I received certainly proved « wonderful benefit in byjld- ing up the business whieh I now man- age’? Mr. Arnold is manager and part | owner of the Lockwood Accessory Co. |which nets him a fur better income |than he enjoyed before his military | rvice. He is a genuinely rehabili- tuted veteran. ie = A - + Tom Sims Says || oo —? nthetic cocaine is the latest in} Gemmany, but they can't make any was Woman in Birmingham, Ala, frac- tured her husband's skull with a monkey ‘wrench, indicating a pistol shortage in Birmingham Ford ever intend to will make mmended nd for his If Henry Shoals we fertilizer ets Muscle his cheap the south rich. Summer is coming and the smoke nuisance will be Yess, except for the cheap cigars. In Hickman, Ky., workmen found an ancient quart while tearing down, Cost of the bonus bill is set at} than two billions, and they have to go without a few scan-} to pay it. | to wear kerchiets, the COATS phase of of your first spring considerations. striking | Four apintore are trying to fly} F around the world, and spring will make many of us wish we were AND with them. i ESTABLISHED 1875 REFUSE SUBSTITUTES While our new secretary is writing a story for children ‘When You.Catch Cold Rub on Musterole | |. Musterole is easy to apply and it, gets | |in its good work right away. Often it prayenis acold from turning into flu” umonia, Just apply Musterole | Id te fingers. It does all the good | work of grandmother’s mustard plaster | without the blister. Musterole is a clean, white ointment, made of oil of mustard and other home | siniples, It is recommended. by many doctors'and nurses. Try Musterole for | sore throat, cold on the chest, rheuma- tism, lumbago, pleurisy, stiff neck, bron: | chitis, asthma, neuralgia, congestion, pains and aches of the back and joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chill S, | | frosted feet—colds of all sorts. To Motheys: Musterole is now | made ya milder form fer babies: » small _, children. Ask for ch dren’ | 35c and 65c,.jars and tubes; hos- | ital size, $3.00. of navy he CAPITOL Tonight and Tomorrow and Tomorrow : with BARBARA CASTLETON A drama of mystery and thrills. Comedy WEBB BROTHERS “| New Spring Suits Bake and Coats the SUITS Who can resist a suit. when they are so very, very smart this Spring. Even all the clever new accessories that dame fashion has introduced this Spring have been especially designed for the new Suits. It is indeed a Suit season. Here are Suits in jaunty and clever boyis tailored models, and youthful styles with boxy jackets with little rows of buttong and touches of colorful embroidery. The Prices range from 27.50 —UP— with the new suits are guy silk scarfs, bright colored hand decorative watch fobs and white gardenias the Spring shion right coat must be one There plaids and stripes, there are street coats of fine twills, coats with cape backs and scarf collars—all for Spring. The Prices range from 15.00 —AND UP— Crystal embroidery, giving a fros effect, is also much liked. SHOE REPAIRING First Class Workmanship. Joe Markus Shoe Shop. of! building, so now no old ca | ty ing there is safe. The annual rac and vegetables is sta between weeds ting soon. Boston man wants divorce because when he asked her how long before supper she said it with flour. Let's be real quiet about it and muybe this year will slip by wi¥hout non-stop dance craze. EMBROIDERY Strass embroid tining much is a novelty t support in Pari Eltinge Matinee Every Da The tale of a madcap maid. In days of old when knights were bold. A play that strikes straight to the heart! A picture that reaches out and. pulls you right up to the screen! A poweriul drama of love, sacrifice and atonement with the NEW TWIST you've been watting for! A Great Cast An Amazing Story CAPITOL FRIDAY AND SATURDAY \