The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 4, 1925, Page 3

) MARKET NEWS Wire Markets By Associated Press WHEAT RISES EARLY TODAY Makes Some Gains in Trading on Chicago Board Chkeago, Feb. 4.—May \wheat rose slightly above $2.00 shortly after the | opening of the board of trade ses- sion today, this delivery selling at $2.00% a. bushel or 6% cents above the low point yesterday. The action cf May was reflected in the other months. Higher quotations at Liver- pool, which market responded read- ily to the sharp reaction in futures yesterday in Chicago and Winnipeg was largely responsible for the up- turn today. ~ Commission houses rushed to the buying side of the market and found pressure lacking when the market was at its high point. There was considerable activity from the out- set, fluctuations being so rapid that it was almost impossible to execute orders at blackboard “quotations. After opening % cent lower to l%&e higher, with May $1.99% to %c and July $1.68% to %c the market scored a slight general advance and then eased off again, Just a few minutes before the finish wheat for May deliveries again touched the $2.00 mark, as export demand- improved but again pected and closed unsettled, with values at %ke lower, 1%c higher. Maye.$1.99 to $2. Oe 8 = $1.67% to Sea st. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Feb. 4.—Cattle re- ceipts 2,500. Killing classes fully steady. Spots strong on steers, bulk gn fah steers and yearlings $6.25 to $7.75. Canners and cutters $2.50 to $3.00. Bologna bulls strong, mostly strong’ $4.25 ‘to $4.50. Weighty kinds up to $4.75, Stockers and feeders active, 15 to 25 cents higher. Fleshy feeders early $7.50. Other desirable grades downward to $6.75. Hil 00 to $6.50. Calves receipts ,500/ Unevenly 50c to 75 cents or mor higher. ‘Top sorta to packers $10.50 to $11.00, Shippers upward to $11.25 to $11.50, Hog receipts 28,000. Fairly active. Unevenly steady to 15 cents higher. Better grades choice heavy butchers held higher. Lightweights and pack- ing sows early mostly $10.00. Sorted 100 to 180 pound averages upward to $10.25 or better. Bulk good pigs $9.00. Sheep receipts 1,000. Steady to weak. Best lambs here of quality and finish to sell around $17.50. Good natives $17.00. Sheep scarce, Several loads choice to prime fed westerns lambs late Tuesday $17.50 to $18.00. CHICAGO PRODUCE Chicago, Feb. 4.—Poultry alive, lower. Fowls 28¢ to 2c; springs 26c; roosters 19 cents; turkeys 25c; ducks 30c; geese 20c to 21 cents; butter lower, receipts 6,430 tubs. Creamery extras 38%c; standards 38 Ye; extra firsts 87¢ to 37%e; firsts 36) to 36 cents; seconds 32c to 34c; eggs lower, receipts 8,853 cases. Firsts 40' cents; ordinary firsts 36c to 28 cents. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Feb. 4.—Flour un- changed to 10 cents lower. In car- load lots family patents quoted at $10.20 to $1035 a barrel in 98-pound eatjon sacks, Shipments 41,887 bar- rels. Bran $28 to $29, CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Feb, 4.—Hog receipts 22,000. Generally 10 ‘to 15 cents higher. Top $11.10. Cattle receipts 9,000. Better grades beef steers, kind of value to sell at $9.50 ‘upward; moderately active on shipping accounts, 10 to 15 cents higher. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Minneapolis, Feb. 4.—Wheat re- ceipts 168 cars compared ,with 181 cars a year ago. No. 1 northern, $1.86% to $1.90%; cash No. 1 north- ern, choice to fancy, $2.05% to $2.19%; good to choice, $1.98% to $2.0456; ordinary to good, $1,88% to $1.92%; No. 1 hard spring, $1.91% to $2.19%; No. 1 dark hard Montana, on track, $1.87% to $2.10%; to ar- rive $1.87% to $2.10%; May $1.81%; July $1.89%. Corn No. 3 yellow, $1.25% to $1.27 %; oats No. 3 white, 53%c to 545%6c; barley, 86c to 98c; rye No. 2, $1.61 to $1.62; flax $3.17. %to $8.21%. , BISMARCK GRAIN Gienished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, Feb, 4, 1925, No. 1 dark northern ....-00++-$1.78 No. 1 northern spring ... via 1.74 No. 1 amber durum . aeee 1,70 1.60 1.55 2.93 No, 1 mixed durum . NO '1 red durum . NO, 1 flax .. No, 2 flax 2.88 No. 1 rye. 1.44 Dark Hard Winter . 1.69 Hard Winter Oats seeee A3 Barley ... We quote. but do" not handle the following: Speltz, per cwt. .....+sseseeeee 1.20 NEW SHELL CORN Yellow White & Mixed No. 6 . ~ 80 Sample grade . o 4 Ear corn 6 cents under shell. ‘ We quote corn but do not buy. - PROPOSAL. MADE TO HAVE |. BIBLE TAUGHT IN WASHINGTON SCHOOLS kane, Wash., Feb. 4.—A con- ional amendment 'te provide for ig of the Old and New ‘Testaments in the public schools will come before the ‘Washington state legislature ‘when. it convenes in Jan- uary. The bill is sponsored by the Bible Fellowship Citizens. of Wash- ington, , + if the bill be passed by,the legi leture it will go before the voters as a feferendum at the election in No- vember, 106: for final opprevel: or ction.» WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1925 OUR INTERNATIONAL BEAUTY Sweden's contribution to the list Holmquist, whose blond daintiness world’s gallery of beauty. wenn ti deficit for the present biennium. funder KENTUCKY MAN NEAR FREEDOM FROM CAVER (Continueg from page 1) The air is damp and mucky, that rescuers who remain in the hole very long are pulled out exhausted. Plight Described How Collins, down there for five days, has been able to survive it, no one has explained successfully. The imprisoned man looked to William Burke Miller, diminutive staff correspondent und publisher of the Courier-Journal of Louisville, for his greatest hope of rescue. Miller collapsed late last night after three trips into the cave and was pulled out by fellow work: He is the only person who has made any headway toward moving the stone. Last night Miller seooped and dug with his hands until he succeeded in reaching the lower part of Collins legs. Two boulders blocked further so work with bare hands, the newspaper | man reported. “I was crawling out of Sand Cave, which is the most beautiful I have ever scen, when, soon after ascending | a steep wall, I dislodged a huge rock. It caught my foot. That was 10 o'clock Friday morning,” said Cole} lins. Thus begins Collins’ own story of his experience of the last five days, us told to Miller, and published in a copyrighted dispatch from Cave City today by the Courier-Journal. “The first night I spent in yelling at the top of my voice,” he said. “After a long time I was unable to call any more. I got hoarse. I struggled on, though, until I final- ly lost conciousness. Maybe I slept. I don’t know, but I felt better when I woke, Prays Hard “I prayed as hard as I could. I begged God to send help to me. Fin- ally I heard a voice and it sounded better than anything I ever heard. I called back and got an answer, and found it was Jewell Westers. Hi couldn’t get to me, but before long Clyde Hester came to me. He told me it was Saturday morning. I told Clyde to get word to my brothers, Homer and Marshall, and my father. “Sungay after several attempts to save me had failed, I began to lose confidence. I prayed continually and I had some whisky and it warm ed me up a whole lot. I could talk for a while but it wasmt long before 1 ae unconcious or asleep. “Tuesday night I felt better than at any time since I was caught. I was mighty weak a few hours ago—! mighty weak. been tried, so many people and so little has been done that I am begin ning to get fearful. I kept pray ing, I know I am going to get out. I feel like it, Something tells me to be brave and I am going to be. “Now, fellow (this is what he calls Miller) you better go out and get warm. But come back. You are small and I believe you are going to get me out. I want you to tell everybody outside that I love every- one of them and I’m happy because so many are trying to help,me. Tell them I am not going to give up; that I am going to fight and will be pa- tient and never forget them. You go out now, but don’t leave me too long. I want you with me and I'll keep helping all I can to move some of this rock.” The slide which now barricades —————————— NIGHT COUGH QUICKLY RELIEVED This is’ the substance of a letter received from H. W. Webb, Quincy, Tl, “I coughed a great deal, especial- ly at night. Tried almost everything and have found nothing to equal FOLEY’S HONEY AND TAR COM-| POUND. One dose relieved my cough and I rested well all night.” One of the largest selling cough medicines in the World. Contains! 9 opiates, Safe for children. In- ist upon Foley's. Refuse mabe Adv. | DR. E. 8. Eee tien Frve ‘Laces Bik, Bismarck, N. D. So many plans have| ot international beauties is Segrid well entitles her to a place in the progress was described by Ewing] Ashley, who was with the rescue par-| ty which discovered the debris, one huge rock ubout the size of soup box with, an accumulation earth and stone surrounding it. Another trip into the cave this stternoon revealed that Collins may Jhave been only partly freed around |the feet. William Miller, staff respondent for the Couri immerging from the cave sho fter noon, said he thought Colli was a little better off, and said that the wall blocking further efforts of rescue was probably 2 feet thick. Collins has had no food for 8 hour: There is no prospect of getting any jto him until the fallen debris is re- moved, of cor- Commerce School Is Reorganized nd Forks, } of the wh . chool on an equ s with the best business colleges of the country, went into effect r cently, it,was announced by Dean E, T. Towne of the university, upon by the University as recommended by the commerce faculty include the fol- lowing: Work in commerce divided into 11 {elective groups, in any one of which the student are: general banking and ssecretaryship, econon eign trade and consul. merchand commercial : theory, for- service, in- ig, public ad- surance, ministration, secre work and teaching of commercial subjects. Degrees The degree Bachelor of Science in Commerce (B.\S. C.) to be given for four years’ work, Course may be arranged so chat beth the B.S. C, and the Bachelor of Laws (LL. B.) degrees may be se- cured in six years. ‘At least 48 hours of the profes- nal courses must be taken in the various elective groups, some of them requiring as high as 51 hours credit. Two years of study in the College of Liberal Arts, “or 56 hours credit, to be required for entrance in School of Commerce: O. A. Schimansky’s Mother Dies 0. A. Sch mansky was called to Moorhead, Minnesota, last night by Schimansky, in a Moorhead hospital. | She is survived by her three sons, { 0. A. of Bismarck, Ben of Minot and rank of St. Paul, The funeral will , be held in St. Paul. C. 0. Johnson, professional diver, broadcast from’ the bottom of the ceean off Atlantic City.a descrip- tion of the wrecks he encountered nine fathoms down. : PAK NG : “They will be i Scott’s yi” YESIWE rane tans Ai a Journal, Salient facts about the new plans], ithe death of his mother, Mrs. A. 0.! Hot Biscuits—for Dinner! Make themwith — CALUMET | WORLD'S GREATEST —tempting—every time | SOARS Ais ERINR EMNGE OF ANY OTUEA, BRAND | THE, BISMARCK TRIBUNE PAGE THREE ‘FOUR BRIDGES NOW COMPRISE N. D, PROGRAM Measures, Disposed of By House, Are Pending in Sen- ate Committee Today MANY BILLS KILLED, ‘House of Representatives Indefinitely Postpones Many Measures The House of Representatives en- jacted two more bridge bills yester- day afternoon, passing House bills iNos. 58, appropriating $25,000 to aid in building a bridge across Des Lacs Lake and H. B. 47. $75,000 to aid in building a bridge over the Red River at Fargo. The “clincher” mo- tion was added for both of the bills so that they could be messaged im- mediately to the Senate, where the State Affairs Committee will consid- cr them together with appropri voted for aid in building bridge {Williston and Sanish, over the Mis- jscuri river. Little opposition was { i i registered to the measur {two years, from July 1925. An- other bill carries 1 Rep. Ferris of Nelson county, de claring the $60,000 was not adequate to meet the bounty y nts, de- clared the total amount should be | inereased by $30,000 or $40,000, The! sure, however, went through at tle figure fixed by the appropri tion committee. The House also passed measures propriating $28,000 to meet a def- it in the funds for the state train | ing school at Mandan and $1,615 to meet a deficit in the funds employment of stenographer supreme court. Among Bills Killed Among the bills killed by the House was H. B. 70, levying a tax of $1 a ton on each ton of coal con- taining above 8,500 British Thermal Units, which would affect coal other than ‘lignite. Another measure af- fecting lignite, the Senate measure making the present lignite freight tes statutory, was reported favor- }ably by the railroads committee of the House and will be up for pass- age Wedne An eff abolish the state's immigration department was defeat- ed, the bill to this end, offered vy| Rep. Thompson of Burleigh county, being i postponed. ‘The House assed a measure | for this depart- | ment Considerable | discussion ensued on a bill appro- priating $600 to pay Miss Leila Die- sem for ser in compiling th Blue Book in 1919. The money w laimed due for ove employed in the S office, It had e, by a wWote of 40 to. The measure was killed, in com- mittee of the whole, on a vote of 53 to 45. Debate On It Rep. Vogel, chairman of the ap- propriations committce asserted that Secretary of State Thomas Hall had made an agreement that if Miss Diesem’ compiled the Blue Book sh: would be given credit, and credit | was not given in the book. He de- clared he was informed that Mr. Hall had promised her action regarding extra pay for wark done on the} hook but had not done anything. Rep. Starke of Starke county, op- posing the bill, declared Miss D was regularly employed at the time, | that he understood she did extra work, that she had indicated to the} committee that she was not promised extra pay but was promised that she would be given credit for compila- tion and her picture carried in the beok as a part of the credit. Rep. McCay of Sioux county said that Miss Diesem had worked eve- uings on the book and declared that Miss Diesem had said she was “dou- ble crossed” by Hall. The name of the former Secretary of State was freely discussed during the debate, and charges of broken promises were made by Rep. Vogel and others. 1 The Japanese regent usually do- nates large sums to the families of army aviators killed while flying.| Their rank often is raised after ~ | i | | death. POWDER light—tender Grocery | DELIVER |, 311 1TH, ee ee The House, however, killed more |S‘ievce has proven that the common e a 33 and SATURDAY bills than it’ passed during its ses- does Spread rust; that rust'|] For First Class Shoe sion, seven measures, being indef-|¢ @ single plant may tra’ Repairing, send your uualy postponed during the after- tion “ the, butshes nallcnreven’ the shoes tothe ¥ spread of ack stem rust in this Brief debate came out on Senate |SPrea’ Bill No. 12, appropriating $60,000 for |COU"try as the same method proved UNIVERSAL the wolf bounty fund for the next|” ,000 to. meet! Dry A ents stamped out as they have been in|xcience. had discovered that the Electric Cookery y 4 Denmark, France, Germany, Holland| parasitic spores were propagated on Is Bett ker Take Fargo Mani[and Belgium. These countries, for-|the leaves of the common barberry. L er Cookery merly badly infected with black stem/Last summer he visited Denmark, eee ae TTT, ‘and-|Tust of wheat are now practically | (jermany, England and other foreign Ce ee eee eencrt ea ta |free from this plunt disease. Great |countries where he saw ne black ederal. prohibition agents in on a{Btitain and other European coun-| rust and he declared there were of- OLDS business “secret” Tuesday night when | ies have been working eae ficial government records available rod Want on chink aie tance he was asked to explain the pres-|¥e4Ts on campaigns against the com-| from all these countries to prove F1EK: ence of 15 gallons of alcohol in a}™o" barberry and have reduced black | that the eradication of the common tiunk. Anderson, federal prohibition [Stem rust. Denmark has not had a|Larbery is an effective means of officials charge, ‘hee Beal using the |Tecurrence of black stem rust since} destroying black stem rust in wheat. trunk to transport Hquor between | 1903 when the common barberry was fic KS Minneapolis and Fargo since 1923 and [destroyed all through that country. lon Jare fear hv is alleged to have confessed. Farmers and not scientists were first to discover that black stem | CAPITO L rust in wheat resulted in sections where common barberry bushes grew. . CONTINUANCE Dr. Stakeman traced the life eycle THEATRE of black siem rust and told how TONIGHT ‘ Wednesday & Thursday Eltinge Matinee Every Day At 2:30 eoereers TONIGHT — Wednesday OF BARBERRY FIGHT ASKED Scientist, Speaking Before Senators, Says, Cause of Black Rust Is Known Now Used For “LUMBAGO During the past winter thousand of people have used Joint-Ease with such remarkable success in the treat- ment of the most severe cases of lumbago that we are but doing our duty when we say to the _ public: ! “When Joint-Ease goes in—lumbago goes out.” A penetrating external remedy for painful, swollen and stiff joints: 60 cents a tube at all druggists and all pharmacis CLAIRE WINDSOR BERT LYTELL DORIS KENYON CULLEN LANDIS —in— “BORN RICH” Hodge Podge Aesop Fable Comedy “North Dakota was the first state in the union to pass a law for the eradication of the common barberry bush as a means of combatting black tem rust in wheat,” North Dakota Senators were told yesterday after- noon by Prof. E. C. Stakeman, spec- ialist in plant diseases for the state of Minnesota and the U. S. depart- ment of agriculture, in an address in which he stressed the points that THURSDAY — FRIDAY sful in all western Europe. teen states of the union now, barberry eradication statutes. North Dakota passed a law in 1917 w! a big start has been de in the eradication of the bush- Prof. Stakeman told the state Senators he felt it would be a mis- take not té continue the work until the bushes had been completely PAZO Ointmen A Guaranteed Remedy ITCHING, BLIND, FOR BLEEDING OR PROTRODING P ILES It is now put up in collapsible tubes with detachable pile pipe making it pas easy to apply. SHOE SHOP Now Located 111 - 5th St. Bismarck, m THE STORY OF A WOMAN'S MISTAKE WITH A DISTINGUISHED CAST INCLUDING ESTELLE TAYLOR PAULINE GARON WYNDHAM STANDING DIRECTED BY PRODUCED BY HOWARD M MITCHELL HARRY COHN The Picture Everyone | Must See Higher praise has been given, “America’, than any other-motion pic- ture ever made] ENTERT. ‘AINING, ROMANTI Cc \ THRILLING ‘IMPORTANT. cw DRUGGISTS refund money if it fails to cure. , a directions enclosed with each package. Your druggist will order it. (Also put up in old style Tins, 60c.) Sunshine Comedy “Movie Mad Maid” ROMANCE You often hear people refer to the “dear old days of romance”—to the time when knight-errants roamed the earth to do honor to a lady’s blue eyes. These folks say we are living in an age of realism! An age of “realism” where the human voice is hurled across the world without wires; where the temperature of Mars is taken more than ‘thirty millions of miles away; where tons of steel and people ride easily and safely through the air or under the sea! Anage of realism! Why, this is the most romantic of all ages! The advertising columns of this paper are full of romance — of the romance of men who have devoted their lives to bringing new comforts, conveniences and pleasures for mankind.’ Advertisements tell these stories, not with the ro- mantic exaggeration of a jongleur; but with the calm; i simple words of sincerity. Here is a firm that spent millions to develop a product that makes your baby comfortable. Here is a company that has labored fifty years to cut a single hour of toil. from your day’s work. Here is a man who has searched the Seven Seas to pro- duce a new flavor for your dinner. Romance — this age is full of it. Not just empty romance, but the true romance of achievement, of prog- ress, of the betterment of mankind. Advertisements tell you what the romance of business is doing for you. Read Them.