The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 17, 1924, Page 3

MARKET NEWS ALL CLASSES OF LIVESTOCK SHOWING GAINS All Classes Close Somewhat | Higher Than Last Week at . St. Paul Market HOGS MAKE COME - BACK So. St. Paul, May 17.—(By the A. P.)—All classes of livestock are clos ng somewhat higher than last week’ finish, the maximum advance being on veal calves which netted 60 to 75 cents during the week, says the | weekly reviews of the U. S. Depart- ment of Agriculture today. In the cattle division fat and steers irlings have gained about 25 cents; bulk at the close realizing $7.75 to $ with the week's top price-of $10.35; paid for one load of 1,144 pound stee: Fat she-stock ad- vanced to a greater degree, quota- tions being 25 to 50 cents higher. Bulk fat cows cash at $4.60 to 50 with comparable grades of heifers upwards to $7.50. Canners and cut- ters found a fairly active outlet at $2.25 to $3.00, with the rank and file of bologna bulls at $4.00 to $4.50. Bulk of better gardes light vealers turned to packers late in the week at $9.00 to iders hand- picking upwards Seconds were most common around $4, to $6.00. Stockers and feeders finished at the week’s advance of 25 cénts, most of the general run going to the country at $6.00 to $7.50 with fleshy kind up to $9.50 and one load of fancies at $10.1 After n severe slump Monday hogs displayed continual adyance on each succeeding sA&sion, closing 4 values averaging five cents up a week ago. Bulk desirable grades butcher and bacon hogs of all weight turned to both packer and shipper at the top price of $7.20, with pack- ing sows sorted off $6.25 to $6.50. §) suffered a loss of around 35 cents, bulk of the better grades of feeders going to traders at $6.00. Trade inthe sheep division bid/| heen on a nominal basis most-of the week. Fat sheep are quotable 25 cents higher. Lambs are unchanged. Rest fat clipped lambs are quotable up to $14 Choice clipped ewes up to $8.00. Cattle receipts today were 200. Top wooled lambs today sold t r $15.00, WHEAT SLOWS DOWN TODAY May 17.—In today’s at dealings prices opened decline to 4 cents gain, to % and September cents, prices hardened but then umderwent a < to well below yes- The c was unsettled, cents net lower to 4% to % cents net gain, July $1.06% to % and September $1.0714. BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, May 17, 1924. ». 1 dark northern ». 1 northern spring . + $1.09 No No 1 mixed durum . 1 red durum 1 flax ATES he TET a 3a9 We quote, bu following: Oats. rley Speltz, per ewt. . Shelt Corn Yellow White No. N & Mixed No. 2 56 Ibs, or more .. Ble No. > Ibs. = 50c Ne, 9e 48c per pound discount under 55 te tar corn 5¢ under shell, CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, May 17,—Hog receipts 4,000. Steady to five cents higher. Top $7.65. Cattle grades fed: stee! receipts 1,000. Better ; and yearlings gen- treme top matured $11.90. “Sheep re pts 2,000. Practically all direct. Compared with week ago fat lambs and yearlings steady to shade higher, Top fat lambs for week $15.60, CHICAGO PRODUCE Chicago, May 17,—Butter lower. Receipts 17,918 tubs. Creamery ex- tras 37 cents; standards 37 cents; extra firsts 35%¢ to 36%c; firsts B34e to 35e; seconds 30c¢ to 33c; cheese lower; twins 17%e to 4c; twin Daisies 174e¢ to %e; single Daisies 17%¢ to 18¢; Americas and longhorns 18%2¢ to %e; brick 16%; eges unchanged; receipts 35,268 Yfeases. Poultry alive, lower... Fow!s R 3; broilers 40¢ to 46c; roosters 14 cents. POLIS GRAIN May 17.—Wheat re- ceipts 144 cars compared with 147 cars a year ago. Cash No. 1 ndrtli- n $1.14 to $1.18; No, 1 dark nor- fern spring: choice to fancy $1.26 to $1.33; good’ to choice $1.20 to $1.25; ordinary to good $1.16 to $1.19; May $f.12%; July $2.14; Sentember $1.12 4/5, ‘Corn No. 3 yellow, 70% to 71c. Oats No. 3 white, 44 4/6 to 45 Yc. Barley 53 to 72c. Rye No, 2, 61% to 61%c. Flax No. 1, $2.44% to $2,484. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, May 17.W—Flour un- changéd to’ 10; cents higher, In garload tots family patents quoted ‘at $6.55 to $6.80 a barrel in 98-| pound ccitton. sacks. Shipments 40,250 barrels. Bran $17.60 to $18. All reptiles shed their ‘skin, . but not until they have acquired a fresh one underneath. © _ SATURDAY, MAY. 17, 1924 LONE AIR-WOLF | Lieutenant Peltier Doisy,. French airman who set out on a lone race against the British round-the-world fliers, astounded the flying world making an 11-hour non- stop flight from is to Bucharest, Rumania, a 2000-mile trip. Too Late To Classify FOR SALE FIVE ROOM MODERN BUNGALOW, close in, full) basement, fur i. heat, built in features, garage. Prive $4700, $700 cash monthly payments. ROOM PARTLY close in, east Price $2000. PARTLY MODERN, home, A-1 location, a goad invest: | ment, double garage, south front. Price $3150, part cash. EVEN home, 50x150. MODERN front, lot FOUR) ROOM SIX ROOM MODERN BUNGALOW, full basement, furnace heat, good location, south front, garage. Price $5250. Terms, Miss Gertrude Fricke: arrived on the North Soo Saturday morning from Bismarck to visit with her Parents Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Frickle. J. O. Varley visited in the capital city Friday, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kickul were callers in Bismarck Saturday. While in the capital city they visited with their son Richard who his been in the Bismarck hospital for ovér two weeks but will'soon-be home again. Olaf Olson and family of near Arnold spent Sunday at the home uf Mrs. Olson's brother Otto Hogue anc yfamily. Ernest Baum; t was a week end visitor in the capital ¢ While in Bismarck, Mr. Baumgart was a guest at the home of his mother, Mrs. Matilda Baumgart. J. B. Sayler well known paint man of Bismarck was looking after busi- hess matters in this district recen Mrs. George Rdsenbeck and daugn- ter, Miss Ellen of the Cromwell district were sKoppihg in town sa- turday afternodn. Christ_Murtineson popular police man of Bismarck was a busines; lL ler in town y afternoon. _ The danee which was to be given in the hall Saturday night has been irdefinitely postponed. Quite a few local residents at- tended the dance which was given at the John Elison, farm} in. the Wogansport district Saturday night. Clyde and Clarke Monroe have re- turned to Bismarck aftér a week end visit with ther parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Monroe. Our old time friend Charlie Kroll writes that he just escaped being in the big storm which raised Cain down in recently. Mr. Kroit lives in Atlanta and said he could Plainly see the big twister at. its deadly work. Edmund Rupp local merchant. was a business ealler in’ the capital city SIX ROOM MODERN DWELLING,4 P48 atfernoon, full basement, furnace heat, east front. ee $2600, small first pay- ment, and 00 per. month in- cluding interest at 7 percent. ROOM MODERN DWELL- » full basement, furnace heat, front, trees, lawn and hed- Pri 5250. Terms. SEV 1 east ges. SIX ROOM MODERN DWE IN! full basement, furnace heat, south front, garage. Price $3700, $700 cash, monthly terms. SIX ROOM MODERN BUNGALOW, full basement, hot water heat, east front, garage. Pri $800 cash, $50 per month ing 7 percent interest. inelud- SIX ROOM MODERN DWELL full basement, basement garage, furnace heat, fire-place, large bed rooms and closets. Price $6750. Terms. FIVE ROOM MODERN BUNGALOW, full basement, basement garage, south front, good lawn, fine lo- cation. Price $5700. Terms. EIGHT ROOM HOUSE, MODERN and well located, full basement, furnace heat, two sun porches. Price and terms reasonable. HEDDEN REAL ESTATE AGENCY AGENCY REFER Association of Commerce. First National Bank. National Bank. Hedden for City Phone ‘0 Se Service. WANTED PO RENT—A house from 4 to 6 rooms, by the first of June Phone 834W. 5-1-4t FOR SALE--Gray enamel drop Leaf table and 4 chairs,Budge lamp, oak table, hall mirror. Phone 952-W. Woodmansce Apts, 3rd. floor. 5-17-3t FOR RENT: Front room on ground floor with or without light house- keeping privileges. Also, for sale, full sized clean beds at about half price. Cape good as new.— 409-5th St.Phone 512 R. 5-17-lwk FOR REN' + Two’ clean modern rooms partly furnished for light house “keeping. Phone 626 or 516- 9th St. ‘B-17-3t News of Our Neighbors | ae —— BALDWIN NOTES Carl Gitberson has opeicd up a blacksmith shop insthé bui.iing for- measly occupied as a sho» by Jay Couch, i will be the en Miss Josie Johnson only pupil t>:gradunte this year from the ocal school, Rev. Holland of Un.terWood con- ducted church 4 the Luthe- ran church Su: Julius Meyer were the home of Mr. ond! Mrs. Meri peattey and family. Ben Lawyer and family* of .Wing visited recently ut thy home of Mr. and Mrs. H, G.I. and family. The Baldwih schuol inculged in a tsffy pull Friday afternoon, a lor of little folks were present at the party. Mrs. Charies Ble¢kreid accom- panied by her mother, Mrs. George |, Ward visited east of town Sunday. Several local residents motored to Apple Creek Sunday on a fishing ex- pedition, - 1 Cook and Frank Weilerrmam: of Bismarck were among the busi- ness callers in town Thursday. They also called at Wilton before return- ing home. Mr. Cook is Bismare! nitnager forthe Valley City Build- fg and Loan Association and Mr. Weillerman is connected with a well known Fargo wholesale house. Grandpa Spitzer who has been ill is getting along very nicely at the family home iti: town, I. G. Higgins Bismarck Friday evening. a-caller in The many friends of Richard Mon- of voc pioneer resident tory who has been se be glad to know he i: nicel this terri- Ml will Misses Mathilda, Freda and Emma Spitzer visited over the week en with their parents, Mr. and M Louie Spitzer returning to th studies in Wilifn eariy in the week. Mrs. Willie Borner has returned from a weeks visit with relatives in the capital city. J. 0. Smith of Cooperstown was visiting in this district last week. Mr. Smith said a-flock of over u thousand swan had been’ making their home on a lake’ near Coopers- town for several weeks and motorists for miles around had ditVen there to sec them. According to Mt. Smith no one knows where the swans éame from and it is the first time such a flock of the birds have been ‘seen in the state. Charlie and Joe Sorch were among the callers in town the latter part of the week from the: Wilton dis- trict. Leland Perkins spent the week end at his home in the Walton district. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hilken have moved into their new home on their farm north of town. Farmers b tees thi planting pota- are week. F. H. Schroeder and family from the Cromwell district were callers in town Sandav. Freddie Herdebu who attends schvol in Baldwin visited at his home eust of town over the week end. Lester Falkenstein is spending some time in Bismarck this week. = Fred Hogue and Cecil Mount were ean lick his weight in wild cats but week, Miss Laura Rupp who attends the high school in Bismarck visited at the’ Gus Rupp home over the week end, Miss Rupp was a guest at the local school Monday. G, P. Christiansen well known ttle buyer was a business caller this district sByeral days last in week. J. M. Thompson auctioneer and farmer was~@ caller in town the Jutter part of the week, Mf. aiid Mrs. Ira Falkenstein who left here lust fall for an extended | motor trip through the East will not return for some time according’ to word recently received by friends here. Mr. and Mrs, Palkenstein! are well known Baldwin farmers, Jay Couch who has been making his home with the Emil Geigle ;family expects to leave soon for the West. H ee ae WILTON NOTES Frank Gale piano tuner of th® ca- |) pital city was Tooking’a‘ter business matters in town Friday, ment eu ard ‘ednesday evening. Berner home The Senior Class’ Play: “The Ar- jzival of. Kitty’ wilk be* given in \Graha Theatre Wednesday evening. |The play is amustig' atid interesting and should dr cast 1x made wt ‘sof the Senior Cla: ip ‘mi # of the local school Mrs, G. W. Stewart has entered a Bismarck hospital for treatment. Mrs. Stanley Foster who has been iil in Bism k for some time is con valeseing iapidly and will soon be . home again, Miss Vera MacMartin has retatned to Hebron a‘ter a pleasant. visi. over the week end with ‘her parents Mr, and s. A. La MacMartin. Miss MacMartin does pedagogic work 1 the Hebron schools. A ptetty wedding cetemopy took place Tu morning in the local Catholic church in whi¢h Miss Anna Eshanko becime the bride of Louis Zollar. ‘The ceremony was performed by Rev. her Daugherty, in_ the presence of a large hering of the iriends and relatives of the contract ing parties. Mr. Zollar is well known, here having begn employed by the Soo as assistant to Mr, MeGogy for seme time, but recently promoted to relief agent along the Missouri di vision of the Soo, His bride is of Wilton’s fairest young ladies and jis a daughter of Mrs. John Eshanko. The newlyweds left the same day for THE BISMARCK Tower, Minnesota, where they will be gitests at the home of Mr, Zollar’s patents. They also will spend some time ‘at the n Cities before re turning home. ies Richard Carter has gone to igin where he has the contract. for erect ing the new school building. St wart Commings has been in that city for some time superintending the work. Mr. and Mrs. D. K. Prentice have returned from a motor trip to James town. Mr. A. J. Arnot and family of Bis | marck were last Sunday guests at the C. W. Howe home. Miss Edith Rue of Sheyenne Wyo ming isa f Miss Nana Hol } prem, Miss Rue was one of the tea- jchers in the schools at the same time Holgrem taught there some time agro, The Alter Society of the Catholic Chureh will hold a in the Walter Williams store build turday of this week. Used hing and namerous other arti will be offered for sale. Miss Virgie some time in where she is v ters Mrs, Chester Ers ly_ and Mrs. Albin family. Loubach the is spending Baldwin distri ing with her s rom and fami Erstrom and W. Barthlolomew arrived the last of ‘the week from his home at St. Paul to visit with h n B. Barthlo- lomew and family. The senor Mr. Rarthlolomew is a veteran ofthe Civil War and has been residing. at the Soldiers’ home in Minnesot: He can tell of many interesting ex- periences which assed while in Uncle S ervice in the “days of '6l Miss Lydia Gr who had but recently returned from sojourn in a Bismarck hospital was again com pelled to enter that institution for further treatment. Visiting Nars During the first two months of this year 424,986 visits were made by nurses ig ie the Metro- politan, Life Insurance Company to for acute cases of illness individuals living in the towns and out the United States and Canada micre this nursing service is avail- able. In support of the nursing ser- vice the Metropolitan distributes through its agency machinéry a large quantity of educational health and general welfare litera- ture. This literature has especially to do with the care and welfare of children. The ‘distribution was made directly by the agent or through the . co-operation of schools, health officiats and social agencies. During the sixty day period 6,320,651 pieces were given to the public, or an average of slightly more than 100,000 a day. The Welfare Division of the company, which directs the nursing service and the distribution of lit- erature, has carried on an exten- sive educa onal ‘program against eee and: pneumonia’ during period. ~The itheria’ move- ment was conducted ih co-o) ition ‘With ‘lo¢al health officials in many laces. Of gevent; ampaigns diphtheria [the company. participated, twenty- in-which r through | join her husb: s scattered through- |, TRIBUNE P. ©. Remington well known bank- | ness and visited with their daughter et ii ch business it and son-in-law Mr, and M Ww. ler in. town e part of the| Koch, they report Mrs. D. G. Ande week. son and sof of Bismarck, visitors at : the Koch home the past week. The many friends of the Claude i Meyer family who left here a few] Dr. Montieth of Hazelton made a| result cks ago Will, be interested in| Professional visit to Glencoe the fore | horse. part of last week ‘al fam that they have a fine baby | ere child arrived during Mr toned se panied the Dr. on his tri) With Minot. relatives, | #d closed. Glencoe school. Among | Mrs, Shirlie. F Sei Rore fice and baby will leave in| those who have had the disease are: | were visiting on this side | 4 short time for Iverness Montana | Miss Helen Easten (teacher) and her /of the river Saturday of last week, | Where “Niele Midvers: liad cied: Ontee ee other, some members of the Matt} “ | Gu homest and preceded - then. Schmitz family are ill at present and | Mr. and Mrs. H.W. Koch and Mrs. PHONE = also Chas, Bower, Mr. Lee accom-j Jas, Burbage autoed to Bi ck | » i John Jacobsen Vocal miner anc erececino George Coles member of the district} The many friends of } hoard were in’ Bismarck last’ week | John Sterling who now 1 nding the annual session of the] marek will be pleased t OOL. Mr. Jacobsen will head] their daughter Miss Li organization the coming year| been very ill the. past n elected as president at owly improv the Bismarck meeting. low and unable to speak abcve a es, whisper however there is a marked | Miss Esther Olson accompanied by | Change for the better and the Drs. | Ruth and Russel Pravitz have gone | #2 hopeful of her recovery, o Brainard, Minnesota to visit rela-{ ~- ane cee Mr. and Mrs. Harold Browneweli | of Bismarek were expected to spend Y ; : | Sunday at the J. W. Lawson home, L. P. Woodwick of Tappen is 01 cinco leaving Gléncos “Me treet | the city this wee Assisting Stl] wep h. elo a home in Bis. tionmaster RoC, Pravitz, marek a h pleased with his ~ ne location. Mrs. ick Oleskew he returned Ae San ATA CARTY half of the week with her parents | E v Jr, and fe at Cannon Ball she retuned home have moved to Leith where Mr. Wil on has accepted a position with a cal compan sister | visit here for a time. he quara P. oh la two th who un for small pox | hat has | months | ois still very | Sunday and was accompanied by her Miss Helen Johnson who will | Mr. and J. W. Olson were 4p siled to last. week by the : i cath of their niece, Mrs. PL J. Ja _Schiermister finish- cbsen, Mrs. Jacobsen had been a| ¢d Up hi in Burr Oak district uferer from consumption for. so palupaiy Florence Borner A spee was held by the Rurr Oak school board Mon eve nin of to week at the Glencoe | post oftice. | . ene : Pleasing Jewelry John Baker and family of Hazet . i town were callers a he A. Carl oO, 6 « J Sant Gn Tha ‘Hei eas) ; Pleas Graduates Montieth ane children og Iton spent Sunday May 4th with In selecting: a Con + Montieth’s ps Livona. ment gift why mn D Holley was a Capitol eity memorate the ev v Saturday, gift that will 1 pleasing and perr dames Burbay John Wilde f nmence- ot com- vent. by xe most manent. ton Sunday of last week to attend |e Graduation is a notable chureh i event in a young person’s Wallie Kyes aad Geo, Williamson [fm life —make the gift a issisted Geo. to dehorn cat notable one too. tle one day last week. Mills Selecting appropriate Mrs. Joe ted chool Wednesday afternoon, Livona Miss Laura Kyes spent the week end with her parents, and children ar- ently to nd Who is working for gifts is easy here. BONHAM BROTHERS Joe Mills, they will m their home on the Milford Noyes place thi G ummer. Mr. Hiland brought them Jewelers and down from Bismares, Optometrists. Mr. and M as. Burbage w Fort Rice visitors Monday of last week where they attended to busi- es F ight Epidemic Diseases by Caring for Sick As six were originated by company agents. 4: ‘The. division’ keeps close record of epidemic conditions developing in any community and immediately furnishes to its agents in that com- munity the special literature ge- scribing the proper precattions, In order to promote health teach- mee offered , fift; ciation, in 53, cities are entered, sch prized of $800 each for the ers doing the‘best Health teaching for the current school year. contest’ is being conducted through the American Child Health Asso- A total of 1,754 teachers They Spread Doctrine of Health in the elémentary schools the ola silo The PAGE THREE Eastwood are Joe Mills up-to-date Oy Mr. and Mrs. John the owners of a new erland car, was a Graybeal is reported to be i rib this week, the been kicked by a Ao Wi nursing a bro havir Mrs. # ‘Til tson and her om Sunday. business visitor in Hazelton Wednesday Cook by Electricity. It is Cheaper. HOME MADE Angel Food Cake Ave. C. Teach that little lady” of yours what a Bank Book Stands for. Once she knows. shell cherish it always. BISMARCK BANK Bismarck, D. Capital $100,000 See picture on Bank Building. Incorporated 1891, — It Is Economica of applicat ear of protectic SATER BEAUTY i erty—reflects prosperity and radiates happiness. s BISMARCK Its GREATER COVERING CAPACITY reduces the cost LASTING QUALITY decreases the cost CTION saves costly repairs. creases the value of your prop- weas y F. H. CARPENTER LUMBER CO. PHONE 115 = The! AD