The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 11, 1924, Page 3

FRIDAY, ,JULY :11,, 1924 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE MARKET NEWS CANADA WHEAT REPORTS BAD Result in Increase in Quota- | tions Early Today Chicago, July 11 (By the A. P.)— Wheat scored an early advance to- day owing to continued dry, het weather over the Canadian North- st. According to all crop au- thorities here, the probable yield in Canada has been reduced 30,- 000,000 bushels since July 1, and eqch day withcut general rain is curtailing the Canadian crop sev- | eral million bushel: Europeans were good buyers here and at Win- nipeg. Chicago opening _ pric which ranged from % to 1% cents higher, September 1.16 to 1.16%, fad December 1.19 to 1.19% were followed by a moderate reaction and then by fresh upturns, Subsequently a Canadian report that the 1924 crop in Canada would he 143,000,000 bushels less than was harvested last year had a further bullish influence. The close was. unsettled, 7c to le to Ie net higher, September $1.16% and De- cember $1.19 to $1.191% to $1.194%. MINNEAPOLIS FLOOR Minneapolis, July 11—Flour un- changed. Shipments 39,302 barrels. Bran $21 to $22. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, July 11., (U. S.! Dept. Agr.)—Cattle receipts 1,000. Slow, generally steady. Best steers and yearlings in moderate supply Quality medium. Top steers early 8.75. Bulk 7.00 to 8.59. Fat to 6.25. Canners and cutters .2.25 to 6.25. Canners and cutters 225 to 3.00. Stockers and feeders slow, | p steady to weak. Bologna bulls dull, 4.00 to 4.75. Calves receipts 1,000. Steady, quality considered. Best lights 9.75, in bulk to packers aycund 9.25, Hog receipts 7,500. Fully five to ten cents higher. Bulk good and choice grades 160 to around 275- pound averages early !7.15 to 7.20. Rough or heavy packing sows mostly 6.00 to 6.25. Smooth kind upwards to around 6.50. Feeder igs 5.50 te 5.75. Sheep receipts 200 Fat lambs 25 cents higher. Sheep steady. Bulk fat native lambs 12.00 to 13.00. Culls 7.50 to 8.00. Yearl- ing wethers 8.00 to 9.00. Light and handyweight ewes 5.00 to 5.50. Heavies 3.75. oo Se CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, July 11 (U S. Dept. Agr.) Hog receipts 39,000. Very | active, 10 to 15 cents higher.; Weighty butchers topped at 7.65. Cattle receipts 3,000. Active and most killing classes firm to unevenly higher. Run mostly yearl- lings and medium grade. Light- weight steers 10 to 15 cents higher. Sheep receipts 18,000, Lambs and yearlings uneven, strong to 25 cents higher. CHICAGO PRODUCE Chicago, July 11.—Butter lower. Recefpts 14,166 tub: Creamery ex- c: 39c; extra firsts 36c to cheese un- receipts 13,- ce Or- storage 6 poultry alive un- 18¢ to 21% broilers s 14 changed; i 034 ¢ dinary f to 2de; MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Minneapolis, July 11.—Wheat ceipts 135 cars compared with cars a year agp. C ern $1.23% to $1 No. 1 dark northern spring choice to fancy 81.38% $1.49%; good to choice ; ordinary to good July $1.22%; Sep- tember $1 December $1.22%; Corn No. 3 yellow, $1.00%4 to $1.01 4%; oats No. 8 white 51%c to 61%c; y 62c to 76e; rye No. 2, 73% ¢; flax No. 1, $2.43 to $2.47. re- 130 No. 1 north-} SISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Mill Bismarck, July 11, 1924, No, 1 dark northern No. 1 northern spring . 1 amber durum No. 1 mixed durum . 1 red durum » 1 flax . . 2 flax . rye . 59 We quote but do not handle the following: Oats © Barley . wpeltz, per ewt. . Shell Corn Yellow White & Mixed .$ .78 7 Co.) $1.21 1 cent per pound di 55 Ib. Ear corn 6 cents under shell. Six were killed and i7 serious! Q. railroad at Bada, I. ~ SIX DIED IN THIS WRECK injured in this wreck on the C. B. &/ A fast mail train crashed into a_ passenger! train that had stopped to take on coal. plowed through two c The main train locomotive ; on the passenger. | RHEUMATISM GONE, TOO SAYS BISMARCK MAN oe riers ig Years! THREE KILLED Before He Got Relief. “By the help of Tanlac,” says B. I. Burbage, well known man, 308 Fourth St., Bismarck, N. D., “I have overcome e of mus- cular had been a eat hand’ to me for 15 years. knees were so sore, stiff and ainful at times that it seemed like they would Sometimes I couldn’t get my arms up to my head, y hurt so bad, and I would sim- e to give up entire! des the rheumatism. no appetite and I wi n-down generally. Tan- lac soon gave me a rousing appetite and splendid digestion and then my rheumatism began to let up. So I continued taking Tanlae with result at I never have an ache or a pain I have guined 15 lbs. and en- excellent health. My faith in inlac is unbounded.” Tanlac is for sale by all good druggists. Accept no substitute, Over 40 Million bottles sold. 1 had Tanlac Vegetable Pills for con- stipation made and recommended by the manufacturers of TANLAC. —Adv. 300 PERSIANS SLAUGHTERED Allahabad, British Indian, July 11.—Three hundred Pefsian cavalry captured by Turkomans during a night attack near Gumbad Kabuz Jin the Turkoman country, accord- ing to a newspaper to the newspa- per Pioneer. The remainder of the cavalry eseaped to Bunjerd, whither reinforcements have been sent. Won’t Support Sen. LaFollette! Chicago, Jul Senator Robert LaFollette, indorsed for president st week at the conference for pro- gressive political action, will not re- ceive the support of the Farmer- Labor party, which held its conven- tion recently at St. Paul, it was an- nounced by the executive committee of the party. The executive committee at a meeting yesterday nted to the withdrawal of Duncan McDonald, of Illinois, and William Bouck, of Wash- ington state, its candidates for pres dent and vice-president, respectively und indorsed the candidacy of Wil- liam %. Foster and Benjamin Gitlow, of New York, who have been entered as the candidates of the Workers party of America. Four Kinds Of. Broadcasters There are four classes of broad- casting stations in the United States. Class A—Those havjng less than 500 watts power and assigned wave- lengths up to 300 meters. Class B—Those transmitting on 500 to 1000 watts or more, limited to definite wavelengths and to a high| grade of programs. Class C—Stations of Class A kind that transmitted on 360 meters be- fore the classification came into use. Class D—Experimental broadcast- ing stations for tadio manufacturers, Minneapolis Woolen Mills wants 5 men representatives ig this district. Selling ex- perience not: necessary but beneficial. Only those willing to earn 300 to 500 per monthconsidered. No bond or deposit required. Must have conveyance. For full particulars, call or write Mr. Ogg, Salesmanager, Van Horn Hotel, Bismarck. $25.00 REWARD. od f rty delipe-ately tion of party delit ruining Green One and Two " circling teu suniry Club. Nasunal metal. weather ps applied to your windows pour will fore out the; range of wintehe “Richard O. Sloan. Phone 461, HE WINS BY A NOSE e arrest and cony}"| my digestion was poor ; AS AIRPLANE STRIKES GROUND July 11.—Three were killed last night when plane in which they were| hed to the ground| Lanea person: the passengers, ¢ : this city. dead are Edward Bowman, and Ruben. C. Saul, and ell I. Heckman, both, of Read- Edward Behmer, of Liritz, pilot] of the plane, is in the hospital se-| verely injured. a At The Movies “e AT THE CAPITOL The management of the Capitol Theatre where this attraction is scheduled to open next Monday for run, announces that “The Three Musketeers” will be given the elaborate presentation ever ac- special prologue in keeping picture and will use the mu ally prepared for this produc Louis Gottschalk, noted composer, which in itself is said to be an eve- ning’s entertainment. E ELT er Curwood's with Lewis Stone, Mar- jory D: Barney Sherry and Jane Nov: comes to the Eltinge theatre for today and Saturday for a return showing. It is not only of the best ture entertain- ments based on a Curwood story but is considered among the best of all pictures. Pathe News with scenes at the * Democratic Convention, and Acsop Fable and a Cameo comedy are also being shown, “The Ri- End” one WEALTH TURNS TO THE EAST Figures are produced showing that that used te be a part of cultural west before the war, now has taken lodging in the indus- trial east. Towa, for exampie, increased in wealth by 228 per cent between 1900 and 1912, while the wealth of Massa- chusetts went up only 46 per cent in that time. From 1912 to 1922, however, Iowa's wealth rose only 37 per cent, against a rise of 203 per cent in the wealth of Massachusetts during , that sime. CHAMP MILK PRODUCER Grace Koningen, purebred Hol- stein-Friesian cow, bred and owned the Montana State College of Agriculture, has won the milk pro- ducing record for cows 10 years old and over, She produced in one year 32,294.4 pounds of milk and 1951.9 pounds of butterfat, equal to 1314.8 pounds of butter. SCREENI) ALUABLE Half barley and half formerly considered valueless weed seed, have produced nearly as good gains when fed to lambs as barley alone, in tests recently conducted in North Dakota. Lambs fed on screen- ings alone made almost as good a showing as those fed on barley. Don’t forget to visit. the Sarah Gold Shop during their Special July Clearing Sale. Specia! values in summer dresses and millinery. | Harvest jneeds of the screenings, | HARVEST LABOR BEGINS MOVE TOWARD NORTH in Oklahoma and Texas Is Practically Finish- ed, Says U. S. Director KANSAS NEAR FINISH ndi- the Kansas City, Mo., July 11 tions in the harvest fields in |south and the supply of labor and movement is told in a bulletin of the U. S. Employment Service as fol- lows: In Oklahoma and Texas, the har- vest is practically ended. Both states have had an ample supply of labor. The only difficulty encountered in cither state was in securing men for the extreme Northwestern sections, but the needs of the Panhandle of Texas -and of the Northwestern coun- s of Oklahoma-~ Harper, Beaver, and Texas—were met. Owing to the extreme distances men had to travel, there was some delay in meeting the needs of Northwest Oklahoma, but it is believed that no loss to crops resulted, “The harvest in Kansas is nearing completion with plenty of men in the state to meet all labor require- ments. The demand for harvest s as has been greater than in any recent year and a much larger number of men have been re- cruited and brought into the state than were required last year, A larg- er territory demanding men than usual at the same time. In sixteen counties in Central Kansas, repre- enting 3,000,000 acres of wheat, the urvest was of full blast and calls ame in simultaneously for thou- sands of men. Oklahoma Retarded Oklahoma’s harvest was retarded and due to heavy crops and excessive heat an unusually large number of men were required in that state. Re- leases were slow in starting and there were a few days when it was {not possible to fully meet the needs of certain big wheat counties, but the men were forthcoming, and on this date it is believed that all of he Central third of Kansas and the heavy countics of the Southwestern half of the state have their labor needs provided for. Although in some sections harvesting was done shorthanded for a few days, reports do not indicate any damage to grain through lack of labor. The drift from the South and West should be ample to care for the harvest labor Centralwestern and Northwestern counties of the state. “The 14,000,000 acres of wheat in Texas, Oklahoma and Kansas have in round numbers required 60,000 out- side harvest hands. To recruit these men and to get them to the piaces needed at the time when needed with as little congestion as possible at distributing points, has been no little task. This service appreciates the cooperation it has received from all sources and particularly the con- sideration and understanding of those County Agents, Chambers of Commerce, bankers, business men and farmers in the wheat sections who have been sharing with us the responsibility of the harvest, Next Field Nebraska “The next field of activity is the state of Nebraska, where the harvest is beginning to get under headway. Requests have alreay come to the Kansas City office from Kansas Coun- ties for instructions as to points to which harvest hands should be direc- ted. quire the usual number of men, The harvest has been somewhat delayed in starting. It has not been possible to give the desired information be- fore. ‘The first call for men for Nebraska came to this office today.” NEW TEXACO STATION OPENS The new Texaco oil and gasoline filling station, corner Main and Washington, which opened recently, will have its formal opening Satur- It is announced that a handy kage of one-half gallon of oil ‘ill be given to each purchaser of five gallons of gasoline on Saturday. The station is managed by Hugh McGarvey. Articles of incorporation filed with the Secretary of State include: F. W. Turner Auto Co., Dickin- son; capital stock’ $25,000; incorpor- ators, Fred W. Turner, J. M. Stech- er, Nick Schiff. Hansen Brothers, _prins2rs, to take over Hansen Art*finting Co., Jamestown; capital Stock $60,000; f y-rcy M. Hansen, By- seep rteesch, Loren C. Hansen, all Py of Jar-stown. Don’t forget. to visit the Sarah Gold Shop during their Special July Clearing. Sale. Special vaiues. in summer dresses and millinery. ; ™ Henry Lewis, trick pilliardist, said to. he. tlie only man in the world to play billiards with his nose is here photographed making a simple shot, although he is capable of much harder, The Nebraska crop will not re-| JOHN D.’s KIN J, S, ROCKEFELLER The Yale crew will represent America in the Olympic events. The crew is captained by John S. Rockefeller and grand nephew of John D. Rockefeller, of whom you've possibly heard. Turn of the Tide On entering his club one evening a@ young Washingtonian was ac- costed by a friend, who exclaimed: “Wh: ick. you are positively beamin What's up?” “I am in the greatest luck im- aginable,” responded Dick. “You see, I have been attentive to a pretty Chevy Chase girl for more than a year. During all of that time she would never admit that she loved me; she would only say that she respected me. But now, old chap, congratulate me, for last night she confessed that she re- epected me no longer—that she loved me!”—Kansas City Star. Lucky Brides Three hundred years ago the owner of a castle in Norfolk, Eng- land, left £1,000, the interest of which was to be divided between the eldest and the youngest, the tallest and the shortest of the brides who were married during the year in the village belonging to the. castle. « This original custom {s still con- tinued. After each wedding in the village the bride is measured by the clergyman, and at the end of the year the result is made known and the “record” brides receive the gifts. COWS FED MINERALS Cows belonging to members of the Whiteside ‘County Testing Associa- tion, in Illinois, are being fed min- eral mixture to correct mineral de- ficiencies which may exist in their grain and hay rations. Equal parts of ground limestone, raw rock phos- phate and salt are mixed in the pro- portion of four pounds to 100 pounds of igrain. “too Late To Classify FOR RENT A 5-room modern fur- nished house for summer months, $30.00. Phone 376-. 7-11-2t COOLIDGE AND WIFE RETURN FROM VERMONT (Continued from page one.) Coolidge brushed away tears and leaned heavily upon the president. The hands of old Cob. Coolidge, hold- ing his hat, trembled noticeably. On the hillside and on the slope across the road were gathered hundreds of villagers, silent and sympathetic, Taps were sounded then by, the same marine bugler who had sound- ed the notes at the funerals of for- mer President Wilson and President Harding and at the service for Amer- ica's Unknown Soldier. Boy Scouts Pay Honor As the exercises ended, Boy Scouts, to which organization Calvin had be- longed, filed by the grave, each drop- ping a rose as he passed. After the last note of taps had echoed away, the family group went for a short time to the old white farmhouse of the president’s fatter, Colonel John C, Coolidge, where the president took his oath of of on Aug. 3, a year ago. Then, accom- panied by the elder Coolidge, the lit tle family, broken now by death, started the journey back tg Wash- ington, The services at the cemete-y (were Woman Find semedy @W-«th Fabulous Fortune -e-wouldn’t take a million dollars for thegrood Mayr’s Wonderful Rem- edy has done for me. I have finish- ed the course and can say I am en- tirely cured of very severe indiges- tion, bloating and colic attacks I suffered from for many years.” It is a simple, ‘harmless preparation that, removes the, catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which . causes practically all. stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including _ap- nendicitis. One dose will convince er money refunded. —Adv. BIG DANCE AT FORT LINCOLN Given By Company A. 164th Infantry and Quartermaster Detachmertt. ° TONIGHT -. Dancing commences at 9:30. Free Transportation by Truck From McKenzie Hotel, , 9:00-and 10;00-o’elock. short, lasting less than 20 minutes. After the services a detail of 10 en- listed men of the Vermont National Guard, under the command of Cap- tain K. F. Underwood, was placed on guard over the boy's grave. They will remain on duty at the cemetery until Sunday. Additional troopers were posted on the corners and roads nearby. ENGLISH STAR - BOOSTS MATES: IN OLYMPICS Establishes: a_ World Record, Time in the 400-Meter Race } Olympic Stadium, Colombes, | July 11 (By the A. P.)—Erie H. Liddell, the British flying parson, crowned himself Olympic 400-meter | champion this afternoon in the | world’s record time of 47 3/5 sec- onds, feratine Horatio Finch, Chi- . who had shattered the world’s record an hour before in the semi-finals. Liddell’s victory, today’s only final event, made the British total | an imposing third among the point scorers, The point scores follow: United 24 1/5; Switzerland, 11; n Canada, 5; South| Africa, 5; Norway, 4; New Zealand, | 4, and Denmark, 3% Government Asks For Special Tube By NEA Service z Washington, July 11,—Government radio men have decided upon a spec- ial receiving tube for use by all de- partments. They have therefore drawn speci- fications for manufacturers to fol-| low in construction of these tubes.! The tube is of the dry battery va-! riety, not unlike the WD-11, and the base is of a size that fits into UV-j 199 sockets. Its difference from other tubes lies in its contact points. These, instead of being prongs, are of the knife- blade type and make contact per-' manent and certain. The filament requires a fourth am- pere with a nominal voltage of one volt. It will generally be used with 60 volts on the plate and a nega- tive grid voltage of three volts. Several manufacturers are said to be ready for production of these tubes, for the government depart- ments. - Nothing is said of tube’s adoption for general use outside government departments, but the innovation may be taken up by the public as fast as| it becomes known. {FORMER JAMESTOWN AND TAPPEN RESIDENT DIES IN SAN FRANCISCO HOSPITAL has been received in this city of the death of Carlos Wiliiam Small ia a San Francisco hospitxi on July 1 from Hodgkins disease. He was em ployed, as head warehouseman for the Associated il Company at Coalinga, Califo: Small was formerly Miss p V. Smith, daughter of Mr. Mrs. B. Smith former residents of this city. The deceased was horn at Tappen N. D., Oct. 21, 189) and for a num- ber of years before going to Cali- focnia was brakentn on the North- rn Pacific betwe21 Jamextown and Targo. He is survived by his wife, aud mother and fatucr. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Small of Faismesd. Calornia, r were fortaerly residents of Burial was keld at Madera, CAPITOL . THEATRE -Tonight and Satv-?4y- Matinee Se¢- at 2:30 TOM MIX in his new big feature “LADIES TO BOARD” Our Gang Comedy “SEEIN’ THINGS” Adults 35¢ Children 15c Eltinge Matinee FE: Day At 2:30 TO IGHT Friday and Saturday RETURN SHOWING James Oliver Curwood’s “THE RIVER'S END” With Lewis Stone, Jane Novak, J. Barney Sherry, Marjorie Daw. PATHE NEWS Scenes at the Democratic Jamestown, N. D., July 11.--Word | ‘Convention. Aesop Fable Cameo Comedy ~ MORE Jamestown, N. D., July 11. -The Midland Continental Railroad conf. pany is putting on additional trains for the summer season, leaving here at 4 p. m. for Wimbledon, arriving there at 5 p. m, and connecting with Soo trains east. The train leaves Wimbledon at 5:20 p, m., giv. | ing direct connection from Minot and 'S ADDE! Soo line. The Soo and Midland pas- senger stations at Wimbledon are only 100 feet apart. Don’t forget the Dance to-- night by Company A. at Fort Lincoln. Wagner’s Orchestra. Prices Including War Tax—Lower $1.10. lery 50e. Floor Balcony $2.20, $1.65. Seat Sale Monday, 9 a. m, at Harris & 4 Woodmansee. The High-Grade Gasoline Is Its Own Best Salesman The proof of Red Crown's more and bet- ter mileage is in the fact that “once a Red Crown user, always a Red Crown customer,” Red Crown extra mileage is dependable. Wherever you get Red Crown the quality is the same. The extra miles come from complete combustion. Every drop of Red Crown is converted in- to power, because the chain of boiling point fractions is unbroken and «vmbus- tion is perfect. Crown. There is pe waste to Red The perfect -vmbustibility of Red Crown not onl: produces an unbroken flow of sraJoth, rhythmic power and extra mile- “age, but it gives added flexibility. That's why the engine responds to the throttle with superiative smoothness and zest with Red Crown in the tank. In fact, Red Crown sums up the service ideals of the Standard Oil Company (Indi- ana). It is as reliable in bad weather in good; on a grade as on the level; in mud as along a boulevard; and you can get it every few blocks in the city and every few miles in the. country — everywhere, throughout the Middle West. SOLIT (REG US PAT OFF.) A Perfect Gasoline is for the motorist who demands a little quicker action is willing to forego from his car and extreme economy. At the following Standard Oil Service Stations: 8th and Main Sts. 1st and Mam Sts. Bismarck Motor Co., 416 Broadway Malms Service Station, 4th and Rossen St. A. C. Dance, Menoken, N. D. A. T. Welch, Menoken, N. Standard (Fadiana) j