The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 15, 1924, Page 3

- THURSDAY, MAY 15, 1924 MARKET NEWS || WHEAT GOES LITTLE HIGHER Gains Some ‘in the Early Trading Today strong to 10 cents higher. 15 to shippers $7.10 to $7.20. 5 Bulk butcher and ae to pack 97.00 to Packing sows mostly $6.25. feeder pigs $6.00 early. Sheep receipts 300. Steady. ceipts. mostly direct. One gaod to choice clipped 1 sold. Bulk wooled ewes $8.50 $9.00. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN polis Wheat ed No. No. choice | to good to 14; ordinary to $1184 12; Ju 1 e 12; corn No. yellow, 70e to Tle i sc to Tse; 2, 61%. 249ty, ba Bul R r ago. 1 nort Chicago, May (By the A. ~Influenced 1, erpool quotatior eraged a little hi the fan choi northern $1.25) $1.1 spring wheat pr her today during Estimates nce 10,090,000 bushels less wheat than last rhad some Mullish effect. im, however, was only t red sort, and there was ome selling cf wheat into stor After opening one-eighth cen line to one-fourth cents vance, with July $1.06% September $10.7%4 to ket held near to No. % REDUCTION IN RECEIVERSHIP to § (Continueg from page 1) liquidation, than the e closed ban! BISMARCK GRAIN Miller Co.) 1924. of the was not true in many banks und the old method of handling During the month of A entire expense of receivership (Continued on page 3) and the total col month were The general receiver has al dered one dividend, and others [expected Inter 92 Expense Comparison | A compar of the expense 20 | handling banks under the old met od and new follows: Previous Monthly Aver $1.08 | 1.04 96 87 northe nerthern amber duru mixed durum red durum f| a 4, th w $1145 during t No. 1 ‘ We quote but do following: Oats Barley Speltz, 46 not handle the | son wt. per cara a SHELL CORN the f new la month of Apr No. 6 Ib. n> ID, test or more No. AEN den ee “| coples State Bank, White and Mi Le th fh lb. test or pre y i eeu Bank, 1 : er pound discount under 5 Corn, Se under shell, Mchts., papa & . armers & 55 Ibs.| Robinson s Bank, 5,00 Ha- ( 511.60 Chic 29,000. Top C State Bank, Dawson Williston Bank First Ruso Slope County Bank | Bank of New Rock- 0 | Ge one rally 10 cents higher. H 7.60. | ttle receipts 12,000. Generally | steady, y demand. top, Neb 1407.13, State - 700.00 State Bank, sees 184.60 136. lite 10,009. Slow, few State puped lamba strong | 389.40 seees 80240 ndinavian - Am- n, Van Hook ate Bank, CHICAGO PRODUCE 15.—Butter lower. The chief method by ings are accomplished competent man may of three or four banks, the necessity of the appointment a receiver for each bank is which reese receipts unchanged 17 as ness pack 25. Poultry Ee avoide Too Late To Classify FOR SALE—Two used velvet 9x12 and 9x 9 404W. 50 cents; roosters 118 cents, s So. ceipts LIVESTOCK “ May 15.—Cattle re Uneven. Better yearlings she- Plainer slow, quality to Top steers ing 1.257 pounds good grade offerings in down to $9.50. Bulk $7.75 Fat she 5 T. PAUL t. Paul, 5-15- FOR SALE OR TRADE. For 1 Maxwell, 1 Dodge, in good ru ning condition. Inquire Wagn Garage. Rear Fire Hall. and kind medium stock weak, good. 5-1 load to $9.2 FOR RENT—A nice to in a modern house, 316-8th St. Phone furnished roo: ners and cutters § Bol Bologna bulls Tet Finishers taking steers in load lots at $: Valves receipts $9.00. lights $8.50 to $9.55, ers $8.75 and down. Hog — zeccipts . 5 room hou: and bath strictly modern, eith furnished or unfurnished. wi garage and full basement, tw blocks from school. Also _ ni place for garden. Call 677W. POR REN 75 to $10.15. Strong, best Bulk to pack- 10,000. Slow, 7 5 Gold Dollars For Your Culinary Skill —but it reaiiy doesn’t require any culi- nary skill to suggest new ways of serving It is ready-cooked and ready-to-eat. Makes delicious combinations with creamed meats, creamed vegetables and all kinds of fruits. g We will give $9500 in Gold for best ways of serving. this purest, most nutritious of all cereal foods. For Best Recipe $580 2nd Prize $250 3rd Prize $150 4th Prize $800 “5 In addition to these prizes we.will pay. $5.00 each for the 100 best. recipes. fino favesite tecine at pues Sia loses July 1 1924. THE. SAREDRED: WHEAT. COMPANY JONARANEUADALSUOUOUAESDODOSORONG C0400 $7.10 re- | that propor 3 with 888 | citizen of North Dakota would make | to good | rye jour them. i petions Under 75.00 143.99 258,60 63 sav- that one dle the busi- and rugs. | 807-4th St, Phone 10 per month, 5-15-1w Ti HAAUOAUUCUQUCOOUETEQEOQUUOQUEOOROUCRADEDEUEOUDEONUNGOU ENON EOOOUGCOURRECEON ‘ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Da ROUTE Bes vo cues cael cai wa sorted | LOCAL BODIES \0 to around 250 pound averages | Top} on | TO BOOST N. D. 1k | (Continueg from page 1) deck {22 man should be considered a good | ambg wi-|Gtizen of North Dakota who could | ‘wot and did not tell at least five | good things about the state for each unfortunate thing he ‘might 'that he had to mention. 1 believe | ion is fair, and if ev to h- /it.a point to do this in the coming | | plished to bring North Dakota back | jin thé minds of the people of the! ion to the position to which she ly |ig justly entitled, The performance Blof this, duty Should be regarded jas a great privilege by every citizen of state. G ice Devine’s Speech J. the | (Commissioner of Immigration {M. Devine, speaking before ‘meeting, said in part: “What are the ‘undeniable | outstanding facts regarding id North } COST Is MADE) Dakota. and which honestly stated | will induce farmers of a good class \to come and live among us? I give ” ith some of them: North Dakota leads all states in | the production of No. 1 hard wheat land the best wheat in the world, “North Dakota produces more than half, the flax crop of the United States. | “In 1918 er he as North Dakota | 17,000,000 bushels of corn; in 1923 | 30,000,000 bushels, Within fifteen years North Dakota will undoubted- produced re states in this coun to produce corn consist- ently where and — everywhere means $100 per acre land. Corn ts the produces production; corn i | diversification; ja but producing of |The abilit h weeds and lessens means successfui it means less wheat more bushels produced w| “In 1917 North Dakota had 275,000} jmilch cows; in 1923 535,000. North Dakota is producing as good a milch y}eow as Wisconsin and Minnesota, and population considered, doing it more rapidly. In 1917 dairy prod- ucts amounted to $16,000,000; esti- | 5 | mated value of all dairy products for | 1 ,000,000. | “North Dakota can produce as good a steer, hog, horse or sheep as can Iowa or Illinois and round them up for the market as cheaply with our corn, alfalfa and sweet clover, “North Dakota is soon to be one of the great poultry states. In 1918 poultry products amounted to {| 2,000; in 1928 $10,500,000, North Dakota will soon be the leading bee state both in quality and quantity of honey produced. In 1920 the state had 708 bee hives in| 1923, 13,000 hives with an estimated } production of 1,700,000 pounds. it North Dakota Bureau of Crop E mates show for 1922 a production ‘ot 157 pounds per hive which was the highest jrecord of any state in the Union. “North Dakota is pre-cminently a good potato state both as to size, quality and ease of production. The North Dakota potato is equally ought by eastern consumers and southern pétato growers for seed. North Dakota is the leading sw lover state, both for seed and fee In 1918 the acreage was 330,185. acr “In 1918 the hog production 290,000; in 1923 540,000, “North Dakota produces all these agricultural products with a season's vainfall and without irrigation or « single ounce of industrial fertilizer. “North Dakota has 690,000,000 tons of high grade lignite coal; greatest deposit of a continuous stretch of coal in ‘any locality in the World. The day cannot be far distant when this coal long patient- ly waiting the magic touch of cap- ital will produce the cheapest power for industrial purposes and the cheapest electricity the world knows jand shoot it hundreds of miles away for heat and light, Clay Deposits “North Dakota has the greatest deposit of high grade pottery clay jin the world. The clay like our coat awaits the when business en terprise will cause the raw material {to be transformed into car loads of {china ware of the most delicate, texture, beauty and value. ‘North Dakota has more people Jowning their homes than any state jin the Union. hundred and fifty- three out of cach 1,000 in North | Dakota own the home they live in | while the percent of home owners is |456 per 1,000 tor the entire country. North Dakota is justly proud of her system of education measured from the district and consolidated schools on our prairies to that of the Sh :e Cniversity at Grand Forks and the Agricultural College at | Fargo. | North Dakota has but 1% perceat| | 4€ illiterac North Dakota will in the natural | order of time have one of the finest [systeths of hard e roads and |do it with less overhead expense |than’any state east or west of us. North Dakota is pre-eminently a |state of sunshine and in the health (8nd vigor of its people. ; “North Dakota has all those things which go to make up a pro- gressive and up-to-date common- [wealth and we are buitding along ; these lines bigger and better each passing” year, “In every state, county and town- ship there are’ those who generally ‘feel that Ged’s' country is over the j hill and far away. After all is said |and done God's country is in North | Dakota when we. as a people learn | how to make it God's country.” ——E |\CANDIDACY Ig NOT AFFECTED Minot, N. D., May 15.—The candi- |dacy of Halvor L. Halyorson of Minot |for Governor of the state, on the Demoeratic ticket, will not be af- jtected by the lack of indorsement ‘by the campaign committeg, it was | stated this afternoon by G. S, Weol- édge. Mr. Wooled; id’ that peti- tions for the Minot ‘attorney are be- ing circulated nd they will be filed. 14 of dd. Bt n er w m. ee i was Bt se er th wo ice | { | { ARE PROPOSED: ly grow to be one of the great corn| Jand and destroys weeds; | the | | | 1 { feel | 1 dark year, much should have been accom | | | come—in KRESGE WILL SPEND MILLIONS OF | NICKLES FOR BRIDE’S: CAREER p w | w w w AY DORIS MISC TEN-CENT S' Detroit, Kresge, ten-cent store boast his lunch » PIVE-AND.- y _6.—Sebastian -millionaire - mag only M mul ormick is spending his on Ganna Iska. used Kre: him F bride McCormick, too, past rk when he won Ganna All the way through triking similarity in Cormick rom “MeCormiek, rown, lived So did Kresge. MeCormick was separated from dith Rockefeller McCormick in just in the fastest divorce o ever witnessed, parted from his for- | rier wife in just the same’length of | me—in the briefest divorce hearing | Detroit's history \ Kresge started his first store here. He married Anna Harvey in Mem- | phis, and took her in as his partner. grand THe soon opened up another store in| ' Memphis, und then began to branch tis reported |r in other cities. Today he ope- His was cost is the hea there a the Kresge- 50 fter his children were apart from his wife. 1} cents a day. fal And he always kept his golf balls | longer than any other member of | kis club, Bus‘ evangelism and proh!- tion were his favorite topes, But three months ago h : discovered he had ordered 4 tailor-| , | made suits. He began to spend his | i money right and left. And he buried | |” his nose in the books of Verdi and the plays of Ibsen. |: All of which his old associates ; at all. swer, however, has just| the ‘news of his recent marriage in New York to Doris Mer cer, a young divorcee with opera ambition She has a fair voice but she never hg exen an opera chorus. couldn't fathom The Red to rea rates a chain of 233 stores. But Kre the former Mrs. Kresge sits emulating Harold Fowler McCor-| quietly at home with her children as mick, Chiago “harvester king” is] Kresge plans to spend his millions going to spend his millons to make} jn obtaining an operatic career for Ler dreams come true, just as Mc-| Mrs. Kresge No. 2. ow Guard Your Mout “tet WRIGLEY’S be the guardian of your. mouth and throat. It will combat trouble of various kinds. It helps to keep the teeth free from food par- ticles that ferment and cause decay. It has an antiseptic effect. It re- lieves acid mouth and thus not only prevents harm to the teeth, but serves to sweeten the stomach, It stimulates digestion and helps to prevent the forming of gas that causes dyspepsia. Redd from a widely known -medi- cal work: “Chewing gum aids tooth nutrition and the cleansing action is a defi- nite benefit—it prevents dyspepsia. ‘Good chewing gum is excellent for bad digestion. So we say, after every meal vince tox the store opened for business at Ed- fo while permit holders from the breweries. _———$ ALBERTA BACK IN WET FOLD May 15.—-A ried the dry lid off in Alberta en the government liquor stores | cre opened this week after the pro- had been dry since 1916. The oman along with six men and one were in ling at 10 a, m, when Winnipeg, woman WEBB B “Merchandise onton, She purchased six bottles out and hurried home. Albert ed the dry columns as result a vote taken in 1915 and nt wet by a vote of the,electors ith all purchasers required to get permit is the method of operation 1 the purchase of hard liquor} beer is delivered direct to the | Read Tribune Want Ads. Patent Pumps ORO: is the name of this new Black patent pumn, adorned with silk cord pip- ing and a wide p; Cuban heels. They're ved at $10.00 Panamas Cleaned Reshaped—New Ribbons and Sweat Bands. Look Like New Our special process is perfect. Dry Cleaning OPPOSE CUT IN Repairing, pressing — men's and women’s wear done right. Out of town order 24 hour We call for get a and deliver, Eagle Tailoring & Hat Works Phone 58 Defend Education Grand Forks, May 15 passed by the No School conference versity included “believing it point out n to guard them from unwa ta will support neither or measures direetly nor fostering the growth of or illiteracy among our at the state a declaration part of our duty we people.” THE APPEAL OF BEAUTY Combined with Utility. In selecting a suitable gift we sugges watch as it com- bines Beauty and Utility—a life long remindef and com- panion to the recipient. GRUEN - BULOVA ELGIN - HAFIS Watches are ag beautiful as they. are reliable. Watch our window for a complete line of graduation gifts, BONHAM BROTHERS Jewelers and Optometrists. of silk SCHOOL FUNDS liigh School cunrerence Would Resolution# hern Dakota High uni- that to ds of the schools and ranted at- men indirectly ignorance The conference also “deplored” the | (Et PAGE THREE ROTHERS of Merit Only” A Word te Graduates Your ceo for this event- y is of course, a very nt question; Our shoe department is ready with a complete showing so we in- vite your early inspection. White Kid pumps with Cuban covered’ heels, a self colores piping around pretty cut out effects are priced at— $8.00 Sandals | Flat heel Patent Leather San- | dals with good welt sole for hiking and Sport wear. Just arrived and priced at $7.00 cutting of expenditures for the sup- port of public education and urged that “where this suggested the matter be weighed carefully to de- termine whether there be a real ne- cessity and an honest motive.” The conference ended its sessions this afternoon after electing an exe- cutive committee consisting of H. H. irk, Jamestown; P. S, Berg, Dickin Cc. Gould, oakee: . A. White, Minot, and C. C. Schmidt, Univer sity of North Dakot: wsful Venture small boy)-—Hello, your father going PARSON John how on? JOHNNY the other day PARSON doing? JOHNNY—Six months’ th a Jimmy. Evening News. (to is Oh, he opened a shop hat's fine. What's he hard. He Boston Not merely a “Top-piece”=- but A REAL CAP A “ROLLINS” means — something headwear. Fine Hand-Tailoring — ex- clusive Fabrics—The finest “different,” 4 in linings—well shaped —Rain-Proof visors. : A real “HE” Cap for men who take pride headwear. EXCLUSIVELY AT KLEIN’S TOGGERY in their TUUTUOTUUTOUTUTOTUVECUOTOOORNOOOTUTUOUCTOGAUOGOCCOQOTOWOTVUCCOLOUEOUNTUT SPECIALS AQGUUANSHAAOUUUUNUSSNGQUNUUNONCUOUANCCOGUOL Silk and Wool Dresses Sport and Utility Coats Tailored Suits and Capes - Trimmed Hats Patent Sandals AUUEUNODONANGQOOGERROUOCRULATOOOUOLESEOUOUOON Oo oT A. W. LUCAS COMPANY “Bismarck’s Busy Shopping Center” Friday and Saturday -$14.95 $10.95. $13.50 AUDDAAANNNSUDAONSQNUSUROGGAUGQOGCUSUUOONNSCNOOONNUNESONUCAUAUNOUOOSEROSONNLONSOON0N000000