The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 6, 1924, Page 6

PAGE SIX | MARKET NEWS | | WHEAT GAINS — LITTLE TODAY Decrease in Acreage Is Bull-| ish Talk , May 6. higher in 4 early dealings Wheat ave oday during ilk of 10 wheat acre: unchanged cents higher well in » power $1.06% to $1.07 BISMARCK Gk (Furnishe . 1 red durum 1 flax 2 flax No. 1 rye We quote but following: » per ewt 80 | SHELL i CORN 2 Yellow 3, 56 ib, test White and Mixed | 6 Ib. test ot Ib. test Je per pound discount under 65 Ibs. | Ear Corn (70 Ibs. in Minnesota) 5e under shell. ight weights steady | receipts 13,000. fat shorn lambs, strong. Sheep strong to “oy | WANTED. do not handle the ee $7.00. Canners and cutter $3.25. Bologna Stockers and fe Several loads Canadian f Bulk to i) y to $7.75. 7 ipts 2.800. ly to 25 cents Bulk best lights to packer Mostly bacon hogs 10¢ to receipt higher. Butch shippers 87.00 to feeder pigs inugh 2 Nominally Choice to prime up to $16.00, Fat p to $8.50. APOLIS GRAIN 6. Wheat fared with 61 Lig to SLI to Lad; . | article Too Late To Classify ED— Experienced restaurant , capable of handling short or- ders. Give experience, wages ex- pected and references. Write P. 0. Box 218. Dawson, N. D. 5-6-3t A able to ly at the Mohawk. who is p 401 oon Sweater on the River road nerth Phone 687 for reward. Perry. A083 somewhe of tow) Mrs. W CONTRACT TO BE AWARDED any of rded thé Thorvaldson-Johnon Grand Forks has bee contract for building conc butts and target houses fo! gets at the North Dak cording to } of the The bid Cook by Electricity. It is Cleaner. “| county. correct figure. ¢. | number of cows given \|April 15th report in the newspapers "Tit would show an average production THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ° ‘PRODUCTS OF | - DAIRYING ARE BEST IN PRICE ! Hold up Better Than Any ! Others Farmer Has to Sell, Says W. F. Reynolds NUMBERS cow GIV roducts the ding to W. situation in a [ed on request. “The Departmen’ been called from time der date of April 15th en- | titled County Except Two in } North Dakota Increases Dairy Cows.” This article goes further and stutes the number of dairy cows per county. !The particular reason why our at- tention was called to this article i use this Department issued a amphlet giving the number of cows used for milking purposes in each These figures are the offi- jcial figures from each county asses- sor after being certified to by the county auditors and we feel that niust at Teast be somewhere near | rect. The figures given out showing the number of cows according to this report of April 15th gives about 3 counties as eport, s a total of 317,- for milking purpo according to asses: creamery | < reports, and far after adding the amount of milk con- sumed per capita according to the government's reports and based on 4 percent butterfat, the total 564 pounds of buttert. ed by the number of s given by our report shows an average produc- tion of 121.7 pounds of butterfat per cow and this certainly is about the If we would divide production by the out by tie this butterfat of 72.5 pounds of butterfat per cow, riot a very creditable showing you must admit for a North Dakota cow. “In a letter under date of March} 29th from Honorable Henry Walla *! off than in any other line. ,{ Those taking -| Rupp, Regan, Burleigh c@unty; of Agriculture, Washing- , he states the estimate of division on Jan. Ist in- female animals 1 year and{ he newspaper report of April Sth, 1924 gives the total figures as dairy . The Department of Agri. culture at Washington gives dairy cows und heifers 1 year and over, We submit these figures in comparison in order that the farmers of State may know how n used for milking purpose of some of the articles that come out lately leading at least to- clud 0} 1 In view 'Barly Settler lette, who noon at a I the earl |M our, by cancer of the intestines following have born July 7,.1866, and came to North 1896. Dakota from Red Wing, Minn, when! and three older : children, Frank, | Louise and Coraion a claim near Stanton whe he endured the trials | of the early settlers. Mandan was then the néarest trading center In 1888 the family took up its resi-{ dence, near Harmon on a farm of three: quarters ‘sections of land. All of the’ responsibility of managing the » illness of three years, farm fell to” Mrs. Moulette after the pulette was 58 years old,'death of her husband in August, , Of Morton Dies Mrs. Lucy Mou- 1 awav Friday after- al hospital was one of jest settlers of Morton and Death was caused Mandan, M r counties. Mrs, Sets i She is survived by four children, wards a sentiment of overproduction, | twenty-three years of age, settling three of whom were with her at the I think it is better for each and every one to know as near correct as |= possible how many cows are used for milking purposes. By showing a larger number of milking cows than w ually have it might keep some farmers from going into dairying who would make good dairymen and who would possibly be much better There is no question but what dairy products have held up in price better than any other farm product and the price of butterfat today in North Dakota is higher than in some of the surround- ing states, Under date of April 28th, 1924 Utah and Kansas were paying 26 cents at the station, 31 cents de- livered. On the same date the North Dakota price delivered was 39 cents. Our butter price may be due to the cream grading campaign which this Department has been working on for the past -year and is still working on with the co-operation of the com- panies,’ agents and producers.” ASHLEY GIRL WINS CONTEST. Jamestown, May 6.—The semi-final spel contest for schools of this district “ontered“intre“St. Paul Dis- patch Northw spelling contest Sifwas held at Jamestown Saturday af- iernoon and won by Miss Mildred A. Drews of Ashley, McIntosh county. part in the spelling vee were Evelyn Bayer, Bowden, Wells county; Mildred A. Drews, Ashley, McIntosh county; Martha Schauer, Tuttle, Kidder county, Paul and Margaret Falk, Jamestown, Stutsman county. Miss Drews will compete in the final spelling bee at St. Paul at Which prizes amounting to $1,000 are to be awarded. The Innocent Victim “I hear your husband suffers from asthma.” “Well, he has asthma, but I suffer from it.”—Answers (London) Cook bv Electricity. It is safer. Lucas Blk. Bismarck, Donce BRoTHers DEALERS SELL ‘LUMBER GOOD USED CARS FACTS NO. 11 It required nearly 3,000,000 cars to move the lumber used in 1923. The railway earnings therefrom were $300,000,000; more than from any other manu- factured commod- ity. We started our Used Car business with the idea that a good car at a fair price is better than a fair car at a bargain price. That . idea has now become a definite policy. Our customers can tell you why. 4 Good :Values tor Today— DODGE BROTHERS TOURING Overhauled and in ex- cellent condition. Brand new battery. A good car at the fair price of only $500.00 NATIONAL LUMBER MANUFACTURERS : ‘ASSOCIATION: FORD SEDAN Used here in town. Repainted and Tully equipped. Price is DR. R. S. ENGE $435.00. Chiropractor Consultation Free DODGE BROTHERS BUSINESS COUPE . 1923 production. Run only 7000 miles. Ex- tra. tire; motometer ; with. her husband, Frank Moulette!time of death, TUESDAY, MAY 6, 1924 , re: Frank} vey*of Center, N, D. Two daughters, ja, who was| Mrs. Peter Arnoldy and Mrs. Louisa Harry of ids both passed away during -the ude Matz,| winter of 1918-1919 during .the in- . Fred Har-| fluenza epidemic. Moulette, Albe here today for t Miles City, Mont., Mi Harmon, N. D., a Serer err rrreret “DRESS UP AND SUCCEED” HAND MADE Suits and Top Coats. ebb eb We are fitting and pleasing the men in this locality by giving them the very best possible satisfaction when we are given the opportunity of making their clothes in our own shop. Our cutter and designer is a man of wide experience and an expert. There is‘no question about our equalling and excelling service given by out of town tailoring houses and then it proves that YOU ARE LIKE BISMARCK AND BUILDING BISMARCK. BERGESON & SON DRY CLEANING. CUSTOM TAILORING. ede bnebebde beled eden lel $191 CASH and $37 a Month eo bebddelelebbdedebbbdeletobbhioh edt bib , ~ bumper; 4. Gabriel Snubbers for $875.00. Je receipts 16,000, uneven, weak to 25 Mostly 15e to 25e off Be cents lower. | for 12 Months Buys a CHEVROLET CORWINMOTGERCE M. B. GILMAN Co. 212 main st®ecr BISMARCK PHONE 608 “Kelly -Springtield Tires” GO PRODUCE y 6.-Butter lower, Re- tubs. Crean extra tandards i 'N ‘PHE advertising columns of this paper, the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) has {stated repeatedly that the price of gasoline - | ee ee ee is low, and particularly so by comparison with Be a chit the price of other products. ne Street Fargo, Ne De 3 receipts ordiy Storage pack extras ©} poultry alive, an To confirm the truth of these statements, your critical attention is directed to’ the table below compiled from statistics of the United States Bureau of Labor and Department of Commerce, showing the price level of various commodities in January, 1924, as compared with that of 1913—-taking the latter year as 100: ades f Bologna bulls stron higher. Best heavy ste Bulk ock $4.00 to e load handyweig $7.50 to $8.75. Fat she. “Gasoline Flour Potatoes : Farm Products Milk Butter : Sans House Furnishing Good Building Material Sugar .. . 196.3 Clothand Clothing . 200.0 Average for all Commodities 151 97.0 135.2 140.2 144.0 155.5 168.7 176.0 181.0 ————— | Did mother ever forget| you? Remember her with Flowers next Sunday. Wili’s Greenhouses, 31 ‘ee 8 ew ew . ee eee The average man has come to accept the fluctuation in the prices of milk, butter, sugar, potatoes, and like products, as natural. This acceptance is so well-established and time- honored as to be a prosaic incident. Say “Bayer”? - Insist! | For Pain Headache Neuralgia Rheumatism Lumbago Colds | Accept only a} 5 7 alll ree whichcontains proven directions | Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets; Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists | Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manu: | facture of Monoaceticacidester of Salleylicaci¢ | MIMEOQGRAPHS -ADDRESSOGRAPHS and office equipment of all kinds. Phone 759 if your Mimeograph OR The buying of gasoline is relatively a -new- experience. The economical production of gasoline re- quires ae eee mens which are possible only with big institutions of vast capitalization. Because of this, the petroleum industry has | come in for criticism that does not fall to the | lot of other industries. , Any road’s a Royal Road on Royal Cords skid protection and in addition unusual strength and wearing quality —due to the care in manufacture and the tough elasti- city of latex treated cords. This new patented latéx treatment is the big outstanding advance in tire building— a major contribution to better tire service —by the United States Rubber Company, _ani. United States @ Rubber Company \ WA: ‘Trede Mack ~ x ¢ U.S. Tires are the only tires in the world made of cords solutioned in, raw rubber latex The above bulletin proves conclusively that | the pre of gasoline is low and that the dollar “em in 1924 will buy more gasoline than it could {|}: jiRts ; : in 1913. This demonstrates the efficiency of ae Wee you are threading your way the leum industry, in which the Stan a over wet city pavements or traveling Oil pmapeey (Indiana) is proud of its position at high speed over a rough country road— as a leader. there is added security in Royal Cord Tire ‘ equipment. . ‘ It makes no difference whether they are high-pressure Royal ‘Cords, full Balloons for 20, 21 and 22 inch rims dr Royal Cord Balloon-Type Tires that fit present wheels __ Easy steering —positive traction = FY Addressograph needs repairs or adjust- ment. We are State Agents and all service is free. Don’t hesitate to ask for it. Genuine Edison-Dick Mimeo- graph supplies always fresh and always ready for instant delivery. Globe - Gazette Printing Co. RALPH PENNER, Local Representative. 821 4th St. This Company has earned its leadership by . the every a Practice of fairness, equity and justice to all—consumer, employe and com- petitor—in such a manner as to have gained the confidence, respect and esteem of the thirty million people of the Middle West. Standard Oil Company ae (indiana), as Home Office: Standard Oil Building 910 So. Michigan Avenue, Chicago =) DWE) Dy Fora [ems Sy ? e Ss @s3 IC 7 IME