The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 23, 1924, Page 3

FRIDAY, MAY 23, 1924 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PAGE THREE MARKET NEWS WHEAT STEADY IN TRADING Bearish Effect Early By Crop Reports A pianoforte recital will be given by pupitS of Mrs. J. M. Bertholf, as- Duet—March Militaire On Lake Chiem . Given Alpine Echoes Vocal Chicago, ~ May ‘Wheat scored a fresh advance price today asa result of below freez- ing tem; itures-in Canada, to- gether with persistent export buying at Winnipeg. The close was unsettled, '%c to 3%¢ net higher, July $1.07%; to $1.08 and September $1.08% to $1.09. Chi May 2 Moisture which appeared sufficient to give relief from immediate anxiety ' over the drought situation in the west and { southwest had a bearish effect on* wheat prices today during the early dealings. The crop outlook, how- ever, remained questionable enough to induce considerable buying on declines. Little else than weather conditions attracted notice. The opening, which ranged 4 to Me lower, with July to ™%4 and September $1.08's followed by a moderate further back. Little Charmer En-Route March Reading ee Mrs. New Spring 0, When the Lights are Low Duet—The Regiment Passing Angeline Schies Etude in A Flat Abendstille een Vocal Santa Claus Guards Duet—First Waltz CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, May Hog receipts! 35,000. Slow, uneven, weighty butch- | ers steady to weak, others weak to! 10 cents lower, Top $7.60. i Sheep receipts 6,000. Fairly ae-} tive, springers to 50 cents lower, | 18, Jattle receipts 6,000. Most killing dull, uneven, weak to 25 cents | Reading Duet—Dance of the Demon Highland Flowers 19. Chapel in the Mountains MINNEAPOL) Minneapol changed fo 10 cei load lots, family $6.45 to $6.80 a 39,076 barrels. Stockers and fee low, about steady. | 1,800, Mostly to packers upwards to $9.25. Hog 10,500. Steady to | five lower. Bulk © better grades butcher and bacon hogs $7.10. Sorted 150 to 210 pound averages to shippers vp sows most- ers in light supply j Calves receipts | cents lower. Bulk | few choice calves Flour un- lower in ca tents quoted at rel, Shipments Bran $17.00 to bu PRODUCE 23.—Butte Receipts 13,480 tubs. Cre: tras 37 cents; standards firsts to 1 seconds cheese unchanged. cases; poultry alive lower; 24c to broilers 88¢ to 4c; ters 14c. ' DIPLOMAS ARE GIVEN TO 78 SENIORS HERE (Continueg from page 1) under an obligation to obey and re- spect the law. For in a democracy j the peopie make the laws, and if one | ates the law with impunity an-| may do so, and so on until an- BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished. by Russel Mer Bismarck, 23, 1924, dark northern . northern sprin amber durum No. 1 mixed durum No. 1 red durum No, 1 flax 2 fla: No. 1 rye’... We quote but do not handle the | following: Oats Barley Speltz, per ewt. .. Shell Corn Yellow White & Mixed | -B2e Bic 49 4c} count under 55; No. 1 No. No. 1 nder no other form of govern- ment gs obedience and respect for] |the law more necessary than i demoe: ” he said. Justice Birdzell emphasized the re- | sponsibilities of local selfgovern- ent, which the members of wating ¢ must be prepared | | to under e in the future as citi: io} Superintendent Saxvik briefiy ad-i dressed the class, with parting words No. 2 56 Ibs. or more . cooperated with the public schools during the y t th ed by Miss Bessie Baldwin, so-| program follows: Lillian Watson and Elia M. Esther Kershaw Mildred Macmonagle Miss Baldwin “Esther Watson Lucille Ocffner Ella M. Leathers Inga Moe and Mrs, Lillian Watson Esther Kershaw Miss Baldwin Christine Fuehrer Inga Moe and Mrs, Lillian Watson Ella M. Leathers the; of advice, and thanked all who have | The musical progr ram of the com- | ‘cises included: solo POLIS Aen ese $ cat re | bY Mrs. Schoelkopf, and violin solo ceipts Combasedtwithe 136)| . B, Lampe, and solo by Dr. GaERENG ACROraRe | . Rev. E, F, Alfson gave | 19%; No. 1 dark {the invocation and benediction. Members of Class choice to fa vod to choice} Members of the graduating class ; ordinary to good 134%; July corn No. | mencement e: year ago. ern $1,14% to $1 northern spring $1.2 31.34% Anderson. . Alfson. Ruby aia Marvel L. Birdsall. Edna Louise Berndt. Emmanuel P, Brown. Orlando Benson. Mifreia Elizabeth Bowman, Lydia Amalia Bertsch Genevieve M, Boise. Mildyed Rae Briggs, Edna Marion Boss. Earl W. Benser. Doréthy M. Boren. Alice arlson. Mary Cayou. ; Septembe to Ne; No, rye No. 1,'52.36% to ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, May 23.—Cattle | receipts 1,100. Slow, steady to weak. Undertone lower on all class- es. Killing ity plain, Bulk steers and 5 ngs $7.75 to $9.00. Fat she-stoc! to $7.00, Can- ners and cutters steady, $2.50 to} $3.25. Bologna bulls $4.00 to $4.50. ; ’s G Scott’s Grocery YES! WE DELIVER ue PHONE 816 311 7TH ST. CHERRIES. JUST IN. STRAWBERRIES. BPOREGUANE ire s-015 o5 so as ans toi hse aene sie 30c 0 hi Fresh Grape Fruit are advancing in prices and _will- soon be off the market. Buy Canned Grape Fruit at these prices: : oe ane 70c: cans .. 1 3 oct Ns 2.65 The finest Ohio potatoes we have seen. Just taken from the pit. Specially priced: i | | i | | PUPILS OF MRS. BERTHOLF TO GIVE RECITAL AT THE McKENZIE SCHOOL der, -at ove: The prano, and Mrs, Faust, re: he MeKenzie school, Satur ing, May 24, at 8:30 p. Schubert Leathers Heins Ducelle Selected Drumheller Englemann Selected Lange Englemann een oe Sehleiffarth Bertholf Wollenhaupt Ganschals Selected . Krogmann | arr. Presser | Mrs. Manley and Mrs. Bertholf Selected Mrs. Faust. i Holst Bertholf Wilson Nornia M. € Richard Day. Nellie Dance. Clara M, Dralie. Yetta Ruth Dav Waldo L. Ellickson. Myrue Edith Engelking, Edna E Helen Taylor Field Norris R. Fitch. Hattie B. Greve. un Bernice Green aljne Beryl George. nbs. Hultberg. Hultberg. William O'B, Hillman Leo Ja Sigrid E. Josephson, Florence endolyn Jones, Floy E, Kitchen. Mabel Alfreda Knudson. Lillidy M. Knudson, George H. Knowles. Josephine M. Kositzky. Loretta LeR Margaret LeRoy. Alice Larson. Lehse. Rosemary E. Lomas. ld_F. Livdahl. Katherine L, Moynier. n J. Martineson. Minnie Lillian Nelson. Kenneth W Noddings. ys Luella Ness. Tillies @ No Minnie Be Herbert F. O'Hare. Kenneth Preston, Ruth Rawlings. Frank H. Robidou. Laura Alma Rupp. Hilda Stratton. ce Neugebauer, SPECIALS —for— SATURDAY Baby Beef Fed on ‘Corn since October 1st. = bor veand.... L6e 2Ziec Short Ribs. Per pound Fancy Corned Beef. Per 15c pound ........ Sugar Cured Bacon by strip or !Astrip. 1 6c er pound.... 12c es} o 5 ard. P L Per..pound:... 300 HOTELBLDG-5™St| TELEPHONES:143 - 144 MAASONESUOAOSSSASAIASSOASSSASSIANDAOSASSUACSOUOSUOGEOEOOOEOOUNL: EFFICIENCY IN during the past three winters when money saved Dakota dollars by ous dis: t u sult | past two yi a r within the state.” ty the nz Behr | friendly banks in large amounts as was the North Dakota under the .as agent of | most of !and had wholly destroyed the eredit | [of the | ministration, 17 at the Jon Saturday, May Ma-|a thias chareh. The wedding occur at 9a. m., Father J. Pe forming the ceremon Bernice L. Speaks, MANDAN NEWS Harriett L. Shipp. Edgar D, Scott. Esther chultz, ‘lara E. Sperry. THE LIMI n hour maximum n hour maximum at | the | Bell Thompson. 20 MIL of the |, i Twenty miles with a 12 mile jstreet intersections is tod: y xal automobile speed limit jeity of Mandan. | j The members of the city commis- Wednesday night put the new} limit, ordinance on its thir reading and final passage. ne new ordinance raises the t from the old disregard 15 miles an hour to 20. TO SELL OVERLAND Hingson, formerly of Al- nnounced the opening of the -Overland company for busi- Alta Pearle Thompson, Harold A. Thomas. D, Winifred Trousdale. Anna Maye Van Vleet. Ruby Van Dyne. Selmer L, Waagi Frances Whiteaker, Helen Mae Will. John Wilson, Emma Wel Lucy Alice Zv« 0 CLEMENCY FOR DE VALERA Dublin, May The Free State government will expedite the relief of prisoners interned under of imprisonment with the exception of Eamonn DeValera and other Republican leaders who have not yet been tried. sion I speed CHILD DIES sentence services were the Lutheran TAlmont for Bernice, six year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. BE. B. ham, who died Monday of pneu The child was taken ill about ten days ago, She was cof Mrs. G. A. Richardson, M M. Thompson. Mrs. 1 k and Mrs. Clara Funden of this ¢ held chu Wed- hoin Funeral [nesday at N. D. BUSINESS GIVEN, CLAIM (Continueg from page 1) TRAIN TO SE Seward, Alaska, ka Railroad is in the train—thre nd one diner, The line already has engines to haul the train BEES and recently purchased a baggage BANKERS TO MEET car in Chie With the opening of Under an opening — paragraph, | tourist travel in June, more equip- Read this carefully and weep with | ment will be necessary. joy,” HB, Wildfang of Sterling, N. D,, secretary of the Missouri Slope Group of the North Dakota Bankers sociation, issues an appeal to the 25 banks in the district to be repre- sented at the annual — convention scheduled for Mandan Tuesday, May passeng. was badly needed, but we | Gwolwleeneyy the hail claimants of North hundreds of thousands of eliminating the outrage- nts formerly exacted. ted an aggressive campaign funds of the board of y and school lands, the re- which was that during the rs there has been col- ected for the school funds $5,772,- 58 “which hasbeen immediately invested to meet pressing needs He o ine univer of HAS AUTO ACCIDENT N.D., May 28. K. ©. Dilly hos. Coon, of Linton, were badly battered up Sunday aft- 4 in an automobile accident west of Strasburg. Mr. Dilly driving: prd which he had ecently chased from Heath, he went to ma turn on the highway west of burg. the front wheels buckled the turned over, Dilly suffered quite ernoon right was on Guaranty Fund Money “Moneys belonging ‘to the guaran- fund have been redeposited — by present Guaranty Fund Com ion with the greatest care as to ufety and service and with absolute impartiality, the ' Governor — said. ‘It has not been deposited in IS MARRIED Miss Marian Ferderer ind Michael Hughes of waukee were married in of South that Mandan Mik city car Bank of former ad- ministration made loans and rede posits in some twenty banks of their friends ranging from $20,000 to over $400,000, case when the n bruises about the and he FOR « OVERLAND ( i N CHEVROLET ear c | of the right and | body. arm Mrs. injury Coon | was considerably shaken and bruised, was to Linton where brought was confined to her bed for a time. Too Late REN owan To Classify A Apartment, » Drug Store, P Touring Model 75-b. jood shape, first $75.00 cash toke t. | Write Lock Box 414. Bisma D, Mt towring for in Box ear A No 133 and casi dition. Write or iF TOR SALE will oO sell to t the Bow at th Me wrk and owned Ad ash, located berty Bi merly George only care Tribur BIG REDUCTI ION on Spring Hats NIELSEN’S MILLINERY and Ww AIST SHOP single deposit, he 000 and this was se cu ateral. In another case nearly this amount of money | was placed in a strong bank, to act the Commission in re- deeming certain lands and collateral for the protection of the fund, In no other case has as much as $12,000 been deposited in one bank, he’ said The fund, he asserted, has been well managed. nents have been made and cannot be made, he said, until the supreme court decides case now pending relative to pri ority of payments to depositors This decision, he said, is expected soon. The state asserted, was operating more ef ently and economically. “The manner in which the former administration had conducted — the business of the state, and their de clared purpose to make the new in dustrial experiments to be conduct: | ed in this state so extensive as te constitute, in effect, an industrial | and economic revolution in North Dakota, had resulted in the loss of the sood will and confidende the people of other state The largest said, IN OUR assortment of FLORSHEIM SHOES, we are showing many smart new styles —the kind that make men Proud to say—“They are Florsheims.” The Rialto—$10 highway —commiss' he fic Richmond's Bootery ° Dakota,” present he said, in its had been able to save the yers hundreds of thousands of rs through securtng lower rates |. f interest. | Cook by Electricity. It is safer, state of North The Vacation Bible School A free schoo! of intensive religious instruction for two weeks, beginning Monday, May 26, and continuing till Sunday, June 8 The School will be held in the Will School Building. Every child in the city and community is welcome. Come whether registered or not. Grand closing exercises at Auditorium. Picnic for all parents and children at the close of school. Parents Especially The Bismarck Vacation Bible School is a community work. Teachers are giving their time without charge. Parents are asked to cooperate in every way to make the school another success. Can you not run your vacation on the siding and see.that the children have the advantage of the next two weeks religious instruction. --Bismarck Council of Religious Education HUUGUUDESUEOCGOOEUOCGAROOUCUUOEOUUOSUEOUUD AUOEOOUACQOUOUOEOEOOOAUOCGOUOUICOUOUOUOUCDUOOCUUUUOEOOTOATULE Even unused attics invite fires. Up in the attic, on an old trunk, is a veteran of many fishing trips —a box of trout flies. It contains coils of oiled lines, and rests close to the chimney. The oiled lines get hot, they smoul- der a little and then burst into flame, re comes. without warning but is always a warning to the unin- sured. Telephone today and let this agency guard your investment by a policy of the Hartford Fire Insur- ance Company. MURPHY Tan Who Knows Insurance” “7 ND OOUTETDALERESEAA ESCA FAMRUULRAAAETLY ie IT’S TO BE REGRETTED! Yes, it often happens Unexpectedly dirt or grease finds its way upon anew garment. But why worry? With such a Dry Cleaning service at your command we'll restore your Clothes to their original newness. ! HATS CLEANED reshaped, made like new. Out of town orders get a 24 hour service. We call for and deliver. p25 SENTENCED TO PEN Fergus Falls, Minn. May 23.—C, H. Dahlstrom, former cashier of the State Bank of Parkers Prairie, was found guilty of embezzlement of. $600 in the district court here and sentenced to the penitentiary for a term not to exceed five ye 7 were two other embé charges fo ' also against him, one APITO THEATRE ~ Now— Jack Pickford —in— “THE HILL BILLY” A thrilling, gripping, mountain melodrama with a love story that holds, a plot that bewilders in its mystery. Action so ama Hing swift that you fairly gasp, The inside Ne of Kentucky hill folk. Not a dull moment. L C SPOT COMEDY and “Fun from the Matinee Every Day At 2 RA Be ee ADOLPH 2UKOR AND. HESSUL, LASKY PRESENT TANE GREY'S PROOUCTION A story as big and sweep- ing as the Western country it deals with. Screened amid the rugged magnifi- cence of the West. AESOP FABLE COMEDY Eagle Tailoring & Hat Works Phone 58 CUUOUOOROOESOOOEDOUNODENT AUAOREARUT gern TA TTS TUT TATA MITT 5 HODGE PODGE PATHE NEWS MODERN DURABLE CONGOLEUM RUGS WITH A CONGOLEUM RUG IT.IS EASY TO KEEP THE KITCHEN OR \' DINING ROOM IMMACULATE. GREASE AND SPILLED THINGS ARE WIPED OFF THE SANITARY WATER PROOF CONGOLEUM SURFACE IN: A JIFFY. COME‘IN‘AND SEE THE MANY LOVELY: PATTERNS IN ‘ALL SIZES, AND REMEMBER WE HAVE THESE: ARTIRTIC® EASY; TO- ‘CLEAN RUGS ON SALE ALL THIS WEEK.