The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 10, 1925, Page 3

ORD AY SEE JANUARY “MURKET NEWS Wire Markets By Associated Press AT NEW HIGH MARK FOR WERK : Total of 62,000 Are Received) at South St. Paul Live- a stock Market South St. Paul, Jan. 16.—With the passing of the holidays receipts at! all markets were considerably in- creased, the local hog run estab-| lisMing a new hign record of ap-} proximately 62,000 hogs, while cattle and sheep supplies were materially increased over those of a week ago, ays today’s review of the U. S. De- ‘tment of Agriculture. Downturns followed in all bra es, cattle dropping a big 25 the average with hogs losing from 30 to 50 cents, greatest declines cen- te ing on the lighter weights while pigs were fully $2.00 lower. Quality ran decidedly plain in the cattle division, only one load of beef arrying sufficient quality to make $9.00. Other desirable grades cashed largely at $7.50 to $8,50, with the bulk turning in the $5.00 to $7.00 levels. She-stock "values were no exception to the general decline, most fat cows and heifers moving sluggishly at $3.00 to $5.25, a few hetter grades scoring upwards to 5.00 on cows and $7.00 on heifers. nd cutters represented bet- ity. Stocker and feeder trade opened to a 25 cents rise, all of which was held. Bulk of the 200 to 275-pound but- chers for hogs closed Friday at $10.00 with mixed offerings and packing sows mostly § to $9.50, the latter price making a good per- cenflage of the mixed droves igod native fed lam sold in load lots Friday at $17.00, No choice fed westerns were offered. WHEAT GOES UPWARD AGAIN Liberal Buying in Market Early Today Chicago, Jan, 10.—Notwithstanding that this was a‘calendar date on which tradition favored the selling side of wheat, prices today moved up briskly during the early dealings. Purchasing was most conspicuous by a house which recently was a large seller, One’ of the incentives to buy was announcement that No. 2 red wheat, the ordinary contract grade here, had reached $2.02 a bushel at St. Louis, the highest price there this season. Estimates were also current that the European bread grain crop’ is 8,000,000 to 9,000,000 tons less than the total a year ago. Opening pri- ces, which ranged from unchanged to % cent off, May $1.78% to $1.79%% and July $ % were followed by an upturn which carried May to $1.80 CHICAGO POULTRY icago, Jan. 10.—Poultry alive, lower. Fowls 15¢ to 22c; springs 24 cents. Roosters 15e; turkeys 23c; geese 22c; ducks 27c.° tter lower. Receipts 11,065 tubs. Creinaery extras 39%c; _ standards ye; extra firsts 88¢ to 39c; firsts to 37¢; seconds 32c to 34%c. i Twins 23c to 23%; twin daisies 28%¢ to %c; single 23%c to 24e. Americas 24% longhorns 24% to %; bricks %. Eggs~unchanged. Receipts 3,611 cases, x CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Jan. 10—(U. §. Dept. Agr.)—Hog receipts 7,000, Closing weak, In between grades more ac- tive, around steady. Shipping de- mand narrow. Top $10.85. receipts 1,000. Compared to week ngo better grade beef steers rlings 15 to 25 cents higher. hed Heavies up most. Oth- Top yearlings $13.60. Sheep receipts 4,000, Run includes about 1,600 direct. Steady. Good to choice fat wool lambs $18.00 to $19.50. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Jan. 10.—Flour — un- changed. Shipments 30,883 barrels. Bran $31.00 to $32.00. \ BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, Jan. 10, 1924, No. 1 dark northern . No.-1 northern spring... No. 1 amber durum .. weanee 1.63 No. 1 mixed durum ....+ceeenou 1453} No. 1 red durum . No. 1 flax .. No, 2 flax No. 1 rye No. 1 dark hard winter Hard winter ......... We quote but do not handle th Spelt, per ¢ SHELL COR! No. 5, 56 Ibs, or more . No. 6, 65 ths. 4.0.20 1- cent per pound discount under 55 Ib. Ear corn. 5 cents under shell, New shelled corn (sample grade) orm 68: ! MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Minneapolis, Jan. ceints 159 cars vars a year her $1.74% to ot 78 igtoms i i pe on trac jJuly $1 [ (oon ie No. 1, { i majori bina cot tigation. day is case. Judie: lows: McLean. Lean. lette. Cass. Cities: Appor Barnes, Henry. Moure. uie. Temperance—J. W. Hemple, Sher- dan. Counties—J. Delayed bills—Oscar Oberg, Lean. -pellrondae: Frale Hardy, “Public health—Herbert Swett, Em- mons. State Burke. Joint Joint Toiht Towner. Joint Joint Joint Tschida, Rules—Larkin The House An underground river is believed to pass beneath Franch. tion of onitierce s compared with 201 Cash No. 1 north- ° McCABE METHODIST EPISCOPAL ordinary to good, si No. 1 hard spring toniorrow, Sund. The Choir will s them entitled “Peace I Leave y Roberts, and. Miss Baldwin will favor us with a select- ‘CHAIRMEN ARE NAMED FOR BIG SENATE BODIES | (Continued from page one.) lereation of the two new committees are the cutting down jof the membership on several com- mittees and the astor will preach on the sub- ject “Coward Or Hero, 12 o'clock, Sunday school—(class- Junior League. Epworth League. ning worship. $s service the Choir will sing for] already noted, eae Jem” by Otis. astor will preach on the sub- eeding The Speed Limit.” speeder in the c substitution of instead of a unanimous re- port from the committee on delay. bills as a requirement troduction of measures deadline date. Action on this report was put over until toda house members a chance to familiar- ize themselves with the rules chan- ges before voting on them. Highway Bills In Four new bills were introduced in the house. companion measures introduced Rep. Rasmussen of Barnes county at the request of the Good Roads association and embody the road program association for the One of the bills establish gasoline tax at 2 cents per, the proceeds to be usi struction and maintainance of state! highways; a second provides for the] stablishment three man highway commission, 3 a state highwa third sets the rates of taxation or license fees for motor vehicles. The fourth was by Rep. If you have no other Chur to worship with us. sure of a good Trinity English Lutheran Church Ave. C and 7th St., I. G. Monson, Services Sunday morning at 11 a. ic: “How Do We Become Fit For Heaven?” Services in the evening North Dakota idvocated by that} Selection by the choi sunday School “Give ear, O my people, to m rs to the words of my incline your ea All welcome. Presbyterian Church H. C. Postlethwaite, bandits, Johnson of Pem- Special music. It provides for a leg- mmittee of three Scott; duet “Calm As islative the North summer, and inve velt. Park $500 for the expenses of the inves- | Cincinnati i igate the Roo: Christian Endeavor 3 ject, “How to Read the These bills had previously Rep. Hempel reduction delinquent taxes, and tu given their first and ings today. The membership committees along with two which according to fe Evening service : by Olson with a ban in ¢ the (Fred B. Holton). Monday evening at 7 ing Bonds have been set by dh drew Milley of $10,000 on of tdietment which have All tnished as yet. e Juniors will y, 7:30 the prayer We hope to meet appropriations judiciary which were announced to- s, the name of the given first in each as chairman being McManus of Rollette; Divet, Twichell, , Fine, Sagen, Carr, Thompson, 1 Hartl, Hempel, First Church of Christ, Scientist Cor. 4th St. & Ave. Sunday service at 11 a. : “Sacrament.” Sunday Schoo} at F. Anderson Mc- Committee Chairmen st of committee chair- men as announced in the House fol- meeting at 8 o'clock. A reading room building every Thursday and Saturday, except legal holidays, from 2 to 4 p. All are welcome *|services and to visit the Chairmanships— Agriculture— Appropriations F. A. Vogel, Mc- to attend these J. H. Burkhart, 0 atten ese State affairs—James McManus, Ro- Education Taxes and tax laws—Elmer Cart, a Burke and Divide. Judiciary—-George Morton, Dunn. Highways—Fred Eckert, Williams. Elections—Roy Banking—Minnie Craig, Benson. affairs—Robert Evangelical Ref. Church Mission and Charity Regular seryice every Sunday at 11 o'clock a.\.m, Sunday school at 10 o’clock. Prayer meeting on request. No evening service light is put up near the church, J. B. HAPPEL, Pastor. Military Public debt—Aaron Levin, Walsh. ionment — William Mines and mining—John Golden Valley. Corporations other than municipal —0. F. Anderson, Divide. Revision of the Journal—J. McKay, Sioux. Fish and game—F. E. Lazier, Me- FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH Seventh Street and Avenue D. in the Swedish language at 10:30 a. a WANTED--Competent one who is neat and, has executive office manager. S$ tuired. Bismarck, N. L Sunday school at 12 noon. Evening service at 8 o'clock, Sunday school and evening ser are conducted Ways and Golden Valley. Livestock—J. means—O. C. and Printing Drainage, 0, C. Grain grading—P. . Erickson, Kidder. Hearty invitation to all. Doyle, Maken ST. GEORGES EF There will be no early ce of Holy Communion tomorrow Sunday school at 9:45 a. Morning praye No evening service. On account of the i morning service charge of Lay Reader F. F. H, DAVENPORT, Rector. 514 Mandan Ave. industries—Charles Streich, Bottineau. Resolutions—E, E. Iverson, Steele and Griggs Enrolling and Erickson, Divide. Schools“ and public lands—-W. E. Hartl, Wells, Federal relations—O. KE. Anderson, EVANGELICAL .CHURCH Corner Seventh and Rosser Sts., C, F. Strutz pastor. Services as follows German ‘sermon at Sunday school at 10:30 % engrossing—C. Justliutions ian k | After the study period an ation service of the nd teachers of the Sunday school will be held. The Evangelical sj will meet in the cl: Slemenski, W. insurance—Paul impressive in Pembina. Joint education; i man Rabe, St: Joint public buildings ling, Morton. state library League of C, ‘The Intermediate League will meet at the same time in the basement. preaching ‘services Ed Traynor, Ramsey. | cinliniitbe: charitable- =T. | Sermon: “Four Bu- ” by the pastor. ane and, prayer service on esday evening, 7:30 o'clock. / welcome to all. appropriations mittee is composed of the fellewpik: Vogel, McLean, chairman; Minnie D.| lixed:/ Craig, Wm. Watt, Rasmussen, Fer- ris, Quade, Ardyser, Brant, Streick, Nuus, Tchida, Starke, Doyle, Skog- lund, Bubel, Vietch, Bowman. Girl slaves in Hongkong have been released from bondage. Electric Cookery Is Better Cookery im, Associa- Dinner, This little thing-a-ma jig looks like a all rolled up. It's stressnal, a new device to rout You can hold it in either hand or throw it away nn yon press the button o line y explodes 22 in succession. ording to the rd half a mile. HELD UNE Minot, Jan owth of transe Du s of which 000. Too Late To Classify FOR SALE 400 land, all fence 7 miles to te On imported Ge Seeds, Toni Ball, Box 728, Dickinson, N good black loa under cultiy ments. 4 mi leigh € east 0: ion. sonable fo Southern C: ‘ornia lots, For p 5 8th St. ability a P. 0, Box Only whout one- number of flowers pos Eltinge Matinee PATHE NEWS CHRISTIE COMEDY MONDAY and TU BETTY COMPSON “THE GARDEN OF WEEDS” COME EARLY |——First Show Starts 7 any rate of interest charged be- ent would be usury, recommendation ployment committee, Martin Connol- England was named en- and engrossing clerk, i c ct June Stur- WwW = ° BURY KORETZ pany, receivers, have estimated that $558,823 may be ealized from his‘ A8- eather | Report | fete, against claims totalling $2,010. hours ending a Roberts his assi: Swindler Who Amassed $2,-| ported to have been seen in the An- Precipitation DEBT QUESTION STILL DEBATED IN CONFERENCE (Continueg from page 1) The first provisional tlement of the ‘United States | ‘e claims was reached this af- ternoon by the British and American representatives in attendance at the conference of the finance ministers, announcement by Winston Churchill, British Chancelor WEATHER FORECAST marek and vicinity: C North Dakota: i ; story of Leo Koretz, who took $2,000,- settled tonight a 000 from relatives and friends in the fake Panama Oil scheme, came yes- terday in the Immanuel Cemetery, where he was buried less than 24 hours after his death in the Illinois state penitentiary. Early in the day the body was removed from the pri- son, where he had served 34 days of three concurrent sentences of from one to ten years, to a Jolie! mortuary, where short serv: held and the body was brought to en’ CONDITIONS n area of low pre y ¢ rapidly over | northern Rocky Mount: gi ompanied by cold- s from the upp It was stated that the delegations of the six powers, including the Unit- , have practically reached an ions before them. Jaccord on all ques resolutions will the cemetery here. DAKOTA AUTO Prison officials gave the relatives | LES Cl | g44.82, all that Koretz had left of SALES CO. ‘his millions. Meteorologist | she LEAGUERS PLAN EARLY ACTION }; IN TWO PROBES eq from page 1) E COMMISSIONED of Mandan was (f of the 34th division. T brief session of uggested by Sen- the Senate, it of Wahpeton major to be of the 34th divi ne bill might be of duplicate bills. Hamilton, stating he did retles but that he un- s were to be in- d House to re- was willing to troduced in Senate # peal the law, said he reached he ‘The explosions, Examine Your Eyes and See teal the Advantages Having All Wants Supplied Here. reeing on one een here trying it out, > Vogel asked How 2K $10,000 BONDS The F, A. KNOWLES nator Hamilton, SEL HeClCiLiOn ernor Sortic had recommended re ac, Wisconsin, during the defendant 1 to have furnished worth rtifieates of deposit agy ts would refrain from in DO NOT S to the factory to tisans to introduce introduced in the § ed two regulating usury they are capable to do repair line. HENRY BURMAN Splendid for f n, one mile to school, 411 Broadway THEATRE TONIGHT Rollers, FRED THOMPSON “THUNDERING HOOKS” Mack Sennett Comedy. “East of the Water Plug” A Prominent Financial Writer Says: TRADE. soil s northwest of nd will consider rticulars waite Bodie, Carson, Grant County Dining room table also davenport and buffet. Mon. Tues. Weds. ‘AeTORNADO, A UNIVERSAL. JEWEL ery Day TONIGE* — Saturday RIN-TIN-TIN THE WONDER DOG Lines “THE LIGHT- HOUSE BY THE SEA” A super dramatic picture play, con- taining | THRILLS ROMANCE SUSPENSE Remember tae pictorial splendor of ‘The Storm?’ You will see that famous photodrama The greatest storm and scenes ever: pre- sented in a photoplay. ELKS CLU Provident Life Insurance Company HOME OFFICE — BISMARCK, N. DAK. Monday, Judge Palda, Speaker 6:30p.m. Phone Reservations of 000 and the government claim IN CHICAGO $750,000 income taxes. An Australian explorer is org:n izing a new expedition in search of the: live dinosaur, which was re- 000,000 was Almost ue Penniless Cook by Electrici Cleaner, Safer and Cheaper. Chicago, Jan. 10.—The end of the Illinois, es were OLDSMOBILE SALES AND SERVICE 107 Sth St. Phone 428 The Chicago title and Trust Com- Walter P. Chrysler ANNOUNCES | A Maxwell Coupe designed specially for salesmen. This car is now on exhibition for the first time in our show room. It will be a revelation to those accustomed to the inconveniences of the old _ style coupes. 25 MILES TO THE GALLON. the “far away” as better than the “right at home.” That is the sophism which sends western boys east to school and eastern boys west — the fallacy that makes American, women copy the fashions of Paris—the un- sound reasoning impels the purchase of this or that from foreign places when just as good or better can be obtained at home. “In line with this weakness, and in many respects 4 demonstration of the weakness itself, is the propensity of many individuals ana business organizations to place their insurance with companies located in far-off states. It is the tendency usually for these aforesaid folk to let eastern companies underwrite their risk: Perhaps this is because the eastern companies are the oldest established lines, but the more logical conclu- sion is that it is the “far-away” appeal that gets the | “It is a common weakness of mankind to look upon business. “Many middle western companies, although not as large and as old as eastern companies, are on just as sound a basis, are just as reliable and just as deserving of general patronage as the “far away” companies. “Millions of dollars are spent annually in the central western states for insurance. Only a small per cent of that money goes to companies with home offices in these states. The bulk of the premiums goes east and helps build up the things that are eastern, pays salaries of men, big and little, in the east, helps develop indus tries of the eastern cities, is distributed in loans on farms a thousand miles away and finally comes back west only when a loss is settled. “Despite the strong competition of the east, compa- nies of the middlewest have made remarkable headway in,the last ten years. All went through the death-deal- ing influenza epidemic last year without as much as springing a leak, demonstrating that they are built to withstand any kind of a storm. Scarcely a company but that reports a 50 to 100 per cent increase over busi- ness of a year ago. They are getting sounder every day, and the time is surely ripe for their whole-hearted support on the part of the people of this section of the country.”