The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 14, 1924, Page 3

SG ‘SATURDAY, JUNE 14, 1924 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ‘ PAGE THREE [ MARKET NEWS PRODUCTION AT HOG MARKET — COMES BACK DURING WEEK Declines Steady in First Half But Later Regains Most of Losses South St. Paul, June 14.—The hog market came back strong before the close this week and after declining lily during the first half of the and most of the carly losses regained, says the weekly live- stock review of the United States partment of Agriculture. Better grades were up to $6 with bulk of packing sows at $5.75 to $6.00; feeder pigs mostly $5.75. The pro- portion of packing sows has\shown a rapid increase in recent weeks and the general quality of butchers and bacon hogs has also shown some, seasonable deterioration. The trend of the market for beef steers and yearlings was just the reverse of that shown in hogs, the market on early days carrying a strong undertone with some sales showing advances of around 26 cents but any s that were scored early were wiped out before the week's close and the market is finishing practic eady with a week ago, with spo cents lower. One load of choice yearling steers and heifers weighing 911 pounds seored $9.75 on Friday, the week's Most of the steers arlings included were of inish to sell from $7.25 to $9.40, two or three loads of, steers selling at $9.50 to $9.60. Other classes show very little change e calves, which \gained 50 to Bulk of the cows: nd heifers cashed from $4.00 to 50, best dry lot cows $7.00 to .25; similar heifers $8.00 to $9.00. Canners and cutters moved to $2.50 to 3 bologna bulls $4.25 to $4.85; best light veal calves closed to packers $8.00 to The stock cattle t ited gvolume, but de light. Good and choice grades of stockers and feeder steers are quot- able from $6.00 to $8.00 or better, but a considerable proportion of the local run has been made up of na- tive cattle selling fprm $4.50 .to $6.00. light inferior stock steers go- nn advanced 50 cents, good finishing at $15)50, culls or seconds around $10.00 to $11.00, Shorn ewes closed at $3.50 10, Cattle receipts were 100, hogs 800 and sheep nine, WHEAT TAKES RISE EARLY Severe Heat in Southwest Leads to Upward Turn Chicago, June 14.—Severe heat in the southwest likely to caus: damage, led to an early adva wheat prices today. It was reported hat the bulk of the wheat crop in the big producing region of Kansas and to a less extent,in western Ok- Jahoma was either in the milk or in the dough stage of development. Bulls contended that, therefore, the crops throughout the region refer- red to was peculiarly susceptible to shrinkage and rust. Opening prices which ranged from one-fourth to %%c higher, with July $1.11% to,“%e and Setpember $1.13% to %e were fol- lowed by a material further advance. New high price records for the season were established. Despite profit-taking sales the market closed strong, te to 1c to %e net high- er, July $1.12% to $1.12% and Sep- tember $1.14% to %e. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, June 14.—-Hog receipts 4,000. Uneven, strong to 10 cents higher. Top $7.40. Cattle receipts 1,000. Compared with week ago better grades beef steers, yearlings and lower grade fat she-stock 25e to\40c lower. Ex- treme top matured steers $11.50. Sheep receipts 3,000., Today’s re- ceipts mostly direct. Market steady. Two loads good native spring lambs $16.00. 5 BISMARCK GRAIN Bismarck, June 14, 1924. (Furnisned by Russell-Miller Co.) <No. 1 dark northern .. ‘$1.17 1 northern spring 2118) 1 amber durum 95 . 1 mixed durum . 87 .» 1 red durum 81 . 1 flax ++ 2.09 . 2 flax +. 2.04 No. 1 rye .. 2. 5B We quote but do not -handle the following: Oats 36 Barley ..... + Bd Speltz, per ewt. . + 80 Shell Corn. __ White & Yellow Mixed No. 2, 56 Ib. or more -$ 59 $ 58 N 55 Ibs. 58 BT No. 4)... , 56 55 1 cent per pound discount under 56 lb. Ear corn 6 cents under shell. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Minneapolis, Jund 14—Flour un- changed. Bran ‘$18.50 to $19.00. See MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN 7 Minneapolis, June 14—Wheat 're- ceipts’ 206 cars compared with 134 cars a year ago. Cash No. 1 northern $1.193-8 to $1.253-8; No. 1 dark northern spring choice to fancy $1.35- 33-8 to $1.42 3-8; gaod to choice, $1.27- 3-8 to $1.343-8; ordinary to good $1.21 3-8 ,to $1.26 2-8; > July -$1:183-8 September $1.181-4; -December »$1.19- 1-2; Corn No. 8 yellow 761-2 to 8:4 cents; oats No. 3 white, 467-8: to 471-8; barley 57 to 73 cents; ryes No. 2 703-8 to 70 5-8; flax No. 1, $2.38 1-4 to $2.371-4. NEW SALEM 1S ON INCREASE Daughters of Cows of Hol- stein Herds Show Better Records For Milk SOME COMPARISONS New Salem, N. D., June 14—-One hundred sixteen high producing cows on the New Salem “Breeding circuit have given an average of more butterfa thun their dams have done on the same circuit and under like condi- tions. This is a 7.68 per cent in- erease over the production of their mothers. “This, it seems to me, is a good measure of the progress made in breeding up herds of cows adapted to the Great Plains conditions which surround the ‘herds on the circuit at New Salem,” head of the animal husbandry depart- ment of the North Dakota Agricul- tural College and organizer of the cireuit. “These 116 cows which have made 29.2 pounds increas» over their dams are the best of the have produced an average of 409.3 pounds of butterfat in a year." Mr. Shepperd believes that the use of high grade sires is responsible for part of this increase in production as he explains that a bull which could sire an improvement in the yield of a 300-pound herd would have dragged duwn the yield of the progeny of these 380-pound cows in- stead of siring daughters that yield- ed 25.2 pounds better than their dams, . In compiling the figures Mr. Shep- perd used standards which ed by the national Holate: association except that the circuit cows are given no period of prepara- tion and none far recove They are just caught at work in their ined, and their year is the calendar year from Jan uary 1 to December 31 and not just any consecutive 365 days of time. It is a standard which is weighted according to the age of the cow. A heifer two years old must produce 250.6 pounds of butterfat in a year to qualify and the requiremen! is ir- creased a tenth of a pound per day until she reaches five years of age, at which time and thereafter it re- mains at 360 pounds of butterfat per year, At three years it is 287 pounds at four years 323.5 and at five years old 360 pounds. By having the production weighted in this fashion cows varying in age from two years up be compared. This plan of weighing is on the basis by. the... Holstein . Breeders iation of America and in that way is standardized. Improvement has been made in the care and management of circuit herds during the 14 ycars and on that account the daughters may haved had some advantage over their dams by reason of the better care given, but that is probably offset by the dams having more years to try for a To measure the improvement made by King Wa Wa Segis Pontiac 159552, a bull born February 5, 1915, Prof. Shepperd has taken twelve of the daughters of this sire which com- pleted the 1923 season’s test and one from the 1922 test and compared them with their dams. | i i} They show an improvement over} excellent singers and speakers. Do | i their dams by an average of 39.1 vounds of butterfat per year or 11.75 per cent. “It looks like the circuit had made no mistake in retaining this herd sire for the ninth year of continuous ser- vice.” Mr. Shefperd says. “He has been used on eight circuit herds.” The gradual climbing up of 29 pounds in the average yield of the best circuit cows by means of hered- ity has been accamplished by re- taining herd bulls that sire goad m. performing daughters, Following is a partial roster of circuit sires: Dora Sir Gem used for six years on three herds, Hen- gervold Ormsby. DeKol used for eight years n four herds, Sir Piet- ertje Ormsby Mercedes 12th used for three yedts on two herds, Colantha Johanna Beets used for seven years on threesherds, «Sir Korndyke Glen used for four years on two herds, King Wa Wa Segis*Pontide used for nine yeats-on eight herds and her- riet Johanna -Homestead King used for eight years on eight herds. “Many herd bulls which breeders —aye and ‘the producing world can ill afford to lose,” the stockman de- clared, “are gent ‘to the shambles because they are old enough to have become self-reliant, sclf-willed, oF in plain language, cross, while the knife and shambles are spared to the quict, mediocre and to the young, unknown sire that is’ bearing down some herd or holding it at a dead level. ‘0 long as breeders of cattle in- sist on starting out with yearling and: of allowing the tried and proven sires to be slaughtered inst that long will the wheels of progress ; by. breeding be retarded. \ 4 “The average butterfat yield for all New Salem circuit cows for the calendar year 1923 was 234.2 pounds and it must not be concluded that the whole of the circuit herds are up- proaching the 409.3 pound mark of the 116 best daughters or even the 380,1 pound mark.of their dam's best years. The -ranking herd, ‘that of | Charles Holle, howev averaged 410.5 pounds ‘of butterfat per cow for the calendar year 1923, “Not, every. circuit herd comes up to its ‘pos: ity ‘any year, “To the inexperienced it may seem a strange prgcedure to take the best record for a year which a cow -has made ‘in 2 life’time as-her measure. T can only say-that-it is customary, to 'meastire a “dairy, cow by her ‘best year's record ‘and ‘® speed, horse by his bes! mite on he rack and ‘with’ ‘ efiisies.‘of stock rezi-|-eling 24,000 miles in a car. Tar, rapid -atid Tasting improvements thas been made by their breeders who have used -this asitheir:basic meas- ure.” Evening service 8 o'clock, r The morning service is conducted | ™!ssion Sunday school and evening serv- | Commission valuations of ices are conducted in the English | prope’ language. pounds | during their best year! these services. correct and are substantial: Sunday services: morning 11 a. m. Evening 8 p. m. Evening topic: “Prayer.’ ys J. H. Shepperd,| noone on file in the office of the state “Come, and let us go up to the | ysiiway commission at Bismarck, mountain of the Lord, and to the| North ue house of the God of Jacob; and he} jetred in. « gore will teach us of his and we ‘ will walk in his paths cuit cows and! First Church of Christ, Scientist “God the Preserver of|cess of the valuation figures quoted |by Governor Nestos. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Mr, Raker stated — that Wednesday evening testimonial; planation of this matter w meeting at 8 o'clock. |the valuations claimed by A reading room is open in the | newspapers as to North Dakota church building every Tue: | Thursday and Saturday, holiday: All are welcome to attend these services and to visit the reading marek Ev. Reformed Church J. P, HAPPEL, Pastor./ Deputy State Tax Comm First Lutheran Church sioner Issues Statement Seventh Street and Avenue D. on Claims Made FO Morning service 10:30. ‘ Sunday school 12 noon, L. A. ker, deputy state tax com- in an interview today, the Interstate ymmerce railroad in the state of North Da- jkota, as used by Governor Nestos in All are cordially invited to attend | Several of his ed t Swedish. iS the s the latest valuations of the Commerce Commission, ons on various items of de from time | E. F. ALFSON, Pastor. jsame Trinity English Lutheran Church I. G. Monson, Pastor. | ae e valuation figures quoted by |Governor Nestos were furnished by the state tax department und were ‘compiled from valuation records of | the Interstate Commerce Commission Morning topic: “How God Saves.” Sunday school and Bible Class 12 jing that the tion fig were used by Governor Nestos were luations and that the 1923 as fixed by the Inter- 4th St. & Ave. C. ate Commerce $’ommission were Sunday service at 11 a. m. approximately $173,000,000 in ex- Micah 4:2. ys | xcept le} from 2 to 4 p. m. | For Judge of the Supreme Court Interstate Commerce | ler room, Rent rea- 1100 Broadw FOR QUICK SALE- acres of good BARGAINS ‘(N USED CARS touring cars, , touring 1924 mode " FIGURESUSED erating m railroad prop South Side, Mission — Charity | erty in’North Dakota was less than | Society. three Services, Sunday, 10:30 a. m. in e! such as German; English services at 7:30; | prayer mecting on request. | i per cent of the taxable value Dakota Auto Sales 107 Sth St., Bismarck. Open evenings. fro N 1 i yMon'samn, Neue (gy Burleigh County, good well. Write Primary Election 102 Albion, Idaho. June 25th, 1924. by the in 1923. board of cqualization One large room, well Ey ea T, o ¥ We i Too Late To Classify Large enough for two and Auto Co. Only one block — from ciated. 303 3rd St. Phone (Pol. Adv.) 6-14-1¢ range sanitary bed with pad its easy to pay tor a Chevrolet Compare tie price with what you get Look the Oakland Six over si you choose your new car. See for yourself how much it offers for $995. If you plan to spend this amount,-or more, here are easy tests which will help you to decide wisely. Jesus,” by William. Life.” | be in attendance. ord than the younger daughters. | church. -Anniversary sermon. His subject is room, | McCabe Methodist Episcopal Church Dr. S, F. Halfyard, Pastor. Prof. Harry L. Wagner, Organist. 10:30 a. m. public worship. Organ prelude. Anthem: “How Sweet the Name of } Organ offertory. Solo selected by Miss Bessie Williams. | Sermon-theme: “The Complete | Organ postlude. 12 noon Sunday school. Every teacher and scholar should 7:00 p. m. Epworth League. 8:00 evening service. Organ prelude. ~ Anthem by the choir, Organ offertory. Solo selected. Duet and chorus. Sermon-theme: “The Call for) God.” Organ postlude, ’ You are invited. Comé and bring a friend. Evangeli Church, corner er Sts., C. F. Strutzy pastor. \ Services in the German language | from 9:30 to 10:30 a, m. All other services are condueted in English, Sunday school from 10:30 to 11:30 . m. Good teachers, classes for all. After Sunday school, Look & Lindholm, Student Evangeli: the Northwestern Bible S Minneapolis, will have charge of the service. These young men are mak- ing a coast to coast trip in a Ford preaching and conducting Gospel services along the way. They are not fail to hear them. Evangelical League of C. E. at 7:15 p. m. The Lookout committee will | be in charge. The Intermediate League will meet in the basement of the church at the same time. Miss Alice Strutz will be in charge. Preaching service at 8 p. m. Spe- cial music by the Male Chorus, A cordial welcome to all. Prayer service Wednesday at 8 p. | First Presbyterian Church Rev, H.C, Postlethwaite, D. D. Minister Sunday, June 15 is the 5ist an- niversary of the founding of this Morning worship will be at 10:30. | Rev. William E. Roe, D. D., of Jamestown College will deliver the “The Manifold Wisdom of God in the hurch.” Special music will be furnished by Messers Henry Halvorson and George Humphreys and Miss Marjory Best. Miss Mary Atkinson will preside at the organ. Evening, service at 8 o'clock. Dr. Roe will again occupy the pulpit us- ing as the theme—‘“The Salt of the Earth.” Miss Bessie Baldwin will lead tie singing. ; 12 M—Junior ible Schoo! meets at 9:30. All other departments meet at 12 M, Senior Endeavor meeting at 7 o' flock. Subject—“Memories—A Bless- ing or a Curse.” Prayer M2eting Wednesday even- ing at-8 o'clock, Ladies Aid Thursday at the church parlors 30. First Baptist Church Corner Ave. B..and Fourth St, L. 8, Johnson, Pastor 4 Sunday School. Mr. John Theepe Superintendent. 2 19: Morning worship and message hy the pastor, subject, “Holiness Begomes Thy House.” The topic for the Junior sermon will be, “Fifty-seven Pennies.” The smaller children are cared for in the children’s division of the wor- ship under a separate leader, . 8:00 Evening worship preceded by young people’s service, - Mr, Look and Mr. Lindholm of the Northwestern Bible school will speak in the evening. These young men ‘have had much experience preaching and singing Prom cpast to coast, trav- 8:00 Wednesday, meeting for pray- F.0. HELISTROM]X] Take this to the Polls Dank WH OBERT A. OLSON Republican Candidate FOR STATE SENATOR Burleigh County, . subject to the w y Blection, to be held June Compare the Oakland Six with other cars— ‘even those of higher price. Then you, will realize why it pays to know this True+Blue car before you buy. Roadster . $ 995 Business Coupe $1195 announce myself the Voters in our State Prima Every Oakland model offers you a correspondingly great value Sport Touring 1095 Coupe for Four 1395 Sport Roadster 1095 Sedan .. ~ 1445 JOHN STEEN Republican Candidate For STATE AUDITOR -Idaho Land. 80 Candidate For wheat land. New- . panent nnd. Newll Register of Deeds 6-14-3t Five years experience, Your vote will be appre- cchingly before Drive an Oakland six. Make its performance your basis for comparison. You be the judge. Examine its advanced construction —then you will understand its fine performance. Test its four-avhcel brakes for yourself. Then you will realize their great importance. Examine fts remarkable finish. Remember that its lustre is enduring. Compare Oakland's Fisher-built bodies with others. Consider beauty, and staunchness. Find, if you can, a top which equals Oahiand's permanent top in smartness and utility Observe Oakland’s convenient co: s0!s on the steering wheel. Others use the dash See Ouklund's unique glass enclosures for open cars, Everyone likes them. All prices f. 0. b. factory STAIR & PEDERSON -otime to Cera ER ‘way isthe cause Ness to yourself you must ‘When are you going to start 10 save ? BISMARCK BANK Bismarck, N. D. Incorporated 1891. See picture on Bank Building. DAIRY COWS! High Grade Dyifting along Of many a man the easy John O. Lyngstad Candidate for the Republican nomination for State Treasurer Primary Election June 25th, 1924. Has eight years experi- ence as Deputy State Trea urer and will give efficient service.at minimum cost. Now For Sale An Opportunity For Dairy Farmers Who Act Promptly. NORTHWEST GRADE COW MARKET, Inc. W. L. Hackney, Mana Capital $100,000 McKENZIB, JULY 2,3,4,-A*30,000 SHOW *6200IN CASH PRIZES To CONTESTANTS Y Broncho bustin§—Steer bulldodsing-Wild Cow milking Contest ~ Steer riding~Indian Cowboy and Cowgirl races~Relay Races ~ , 5 Thrills,Sensations,all the stuff a cowpuncher ever did. ary. the unridden outlaw, ‘Let-me-o' last years one, 100 untamed mounts. tered are from ever, and clowns -JheBest in North Da state in the West and Canada-World renowned SEATS THIS YEAR FOR 10,00 ing facilities, Swimming ¢ ian, ride the wild buffalo . er and Bible stuay. A good meet- ing was held last Wednesday in spite of-the threatening weather. Carter De Haven Comedy “PRIVATE, KEEP OFF” — and DR. R. S. ENGE Chiropractor Consultation Free Lucas Blk. Bismarck, N. D. inging IRIESIAN reshen Soon. Matince Every Day At 2:30 TONIGHT — SATURD. CAPITOL] | warsn tos TONIGHT “GALLOPING GALLAGHER” Starring FRED THOMSON World champion athlete, and his famous « horse Silver King. AFTER a From The Play’ By OWEN DAVIS with Adolphe Menjou, . . Anna Q,Nilsson, - _.. Carmel Myers,» © 1 PATHE NEWS . iS RAMS