The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 5, 1925, Page 3

i Ee a eee THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1925: : MARKET NEWS s Wire Markets By Associated Press WHEAT FALLS EARLY TODAY Decline Sets in on Chicago Board of Trade Chicago, Feb. 5—Wheat started town, grade today during the early ! vealitigs in sympathy with the Liver- pool and Buenos Aires markets, The decline at Liverpool was largely due to an Argentine forecast that ship- ments of wheat there will total more *than 4,000,000 {bushels »thjs week, while wenther conditions at Buenos Aires continue favorable for the} movement of new wheat there. As- surance of Senate leaders to the President that they! will try to enact furm relief legislation also encour- aged the bears. the break, a good class of buyihz appeared, and a moderate recovery followed. | Op- ening figures which ranged frem 1 *& to 8% cents lower, with May $195% to $1.97 ang July $1.65% to were followed by a slight further ‘setback and then something of a rally. Subsequently heavy selling de- veloped by commission houses on stock loss orders resulted in a sharp break, touching into new low ground on the present down-turn, The finish was nervous at a net loss of 3 1-4 to 7 cents, with May at $1.92 1-4 to 5-8 and July $1.62 1-2 to 3-4, ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Feb. 5.—Cattle re- ceipts 2,000. Slow, about steady. Bulk. fat steers and’ yearlings, $6.75 to $8.00, Fat she-staek $3.50 to $6.50. ners and cutter’: $2.50 to $3.00. Bologna bulls $4.00 to $4.25. Weigh- ty 7 Stockers nd mollerate supply, fully Bulk 5.00 to $6.50. Calves receipts 1,500} Veal calves 50 cents lowe. Top sorts rely $10.25 to $10.5. Few choice kinds upward to $11.004 Hog receipts 17,000. \Slow, steady volo 180 pound to 10, cents higher. averdges around $10.08 to $10.35. Bulk desirable butchers} $10.50 fo $10.50. One load prime naey butch- ers bid $10.75. Few loads 325 to 340 pound averages late Wednesday $10.65. Pigs 25 cents higher, Bulk $5 Average cost Wednesday $10.83. Average weight 217, Sheep receipts 800. Steady. Fat nitive lambs $17.00 to $17.)85. Fat ewes \$9.00 to $10.00. No \chbice fed western lambs on sale. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR \ Minneapolis, Feb. 5.—Flour\ 10 cents lower to 10 cents higher. In $10.35 a barrel. Bran $27.50 to $28. CHICAGO PRODUCE Chicago, Feb. 5.—Butter higher. Receipts 3,486 tubs. Creamery ex- tras 38%e to 38%c; standards 38%; extra firsts 87%e to 38c; firsts 35¢ to 36c; seconds 82c to Bic; eggs low- cr, receipts 8,491 cases. to 88%c; ordinary firsts. 36¢ to 7c; poultry alive, lower. Fowls 20c to 22%e; springs 24c; roosters 18¢; turkeys ducks 28¢; geese 19c. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK (hicago, Feb. 5.—Hog receipts 38,000. “Market slowing up from varly. Generally 10 to 15 cents low- er, Pigs and light lights steady to 25 cents higher. Early: top $11.20. Cattle receipts 10,000; good to choice fed steers strong to higher. Firly top steers $11.65, Sheep receipts 11,000. Slow. Fat ’xmbs generally steady to strong. Mostly early sales $18.25 to $18.50. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Minneapolis, Feb. 5.—Wheat re- ceipts 173 cars compared with 229 cars a year ago. Cash No. 1 north- ern, $1.80 to $1.84; No. 1 dark nor- thern spring, choice to fancy, $1.99 to $2.13; good to choice, $1.87~ to ordinary to good, $1.82 to No. 1 hard spring, $1.85 to $2.13; No. 1 dark hard Montana on track, $1.81 to $2.04; to arrive $1.81 to $2.04; May $1.85; July $1.83. Corn No. 3 yellow,.$1.23 to $1.25; oats No. 3 white, 58%%¢c to 52%c}'bar- ley 84c to 96c; rye No. 2, $1.56 to $1.57; flax No. 1, $3.14 to $3.18. BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) ‘ Bismarck, Feb, 5, 1925. No. 1 dark northern ... No. 1 northern spring .. No. 1 amberedurum ...... No. 1 mixed durum No. 1 red durum No. 1 flax Nod 2 flax No. 1 rye Dark Hard Winter . Hard Winter Oats Barley >We quote but do not hand following: Speltz, per ewt. .... NEW SHELL seccces 2.97 oe 2.92 146 No, 4 No. 6 .. Sample grade . Ear corn 6 cents a le We quote corn but do not buy. |‘ load lots family patents $10.2%to|#iven to most of Hide’s questio Firsts 38e ,es‘at the Uni OUR INTERNATIONAL BEAUTY Satele . spears tetee a Miss Kave Kondo, though born in America, truly represents the ters of the land of the wistaria and the samurai For this Japanese beauty is of the type whose dainty beauty has made the girls of Nippon known throughout the world, attempted to talk to ollins: and xot| spent the intermission between only vague respons t Geralds be*| mesters at their homes returning to lieves his friend may be delirious mpus Monday Collins ‘had repeatedly called for his! Over 1,000 students ha mother, who is dead, and for his|in the various schools and dep: brothers, according to Hide, “F ments by three o'clock Tuesday | the ¢: covered with dirt” was the answer|ernoon, with many © still s.. their turn and with eee ESS | that the number of Inte M4 rT? ” | would be larger than’ usual. Regis- Pupils at “U Wieetionn cige exneceades Goveantinie throughout the week. Register For | Second Semester, in the United t the rate of ht Con- which Grand Forks N. D., Feb. 5.—C1 rsity of North Dakota | and Wesley College begun yesterday | believes that defective vision is re- for \tHe second semester. Registra-| sponsible for a large percentage of tion \closed Tuesday, students who| them. \ i AN €VENING AT HOME WITH THE LISTENER IN (By Courtesy of and Copyright 1925 By Radio Digest Publishing Co.) (SEE INSTRUCTIONS FOR USE BELOW) > seSeeugt ha bea rene aninton! sees Fear Collins Is Com- pletely Entombed in Kentucky Cave {Continueg from page 1) ~ Two tractors with drums attached to operate the hoisting ‘machine have been requested. The tractors would be ysed to assist in hoisting out rock h carinot be lifted by the hoist- ing machine, Martial law has not been declar- ed in Cave City, contrary to rumors. The last time anyone heard Col- lin’s voice way at four o'clock this morning, when rescurers called from their side of the stone blockade, Roy Hide, one of the last tp leave the cavern, declares he heatd Col- lins mutter, “Oh, God, H Bes Re en: ‘Bilest 9:90-10:00 lelp Me.” An hour and a half before, John Geralds, the victim’s chum, ssys he sit bie to permit the state to begin collect- in s|mittee favored we of the bill s|while Represe Mrs. Minnie Craig, A. C. 3 P. G. Hanson, Laura Sanderson and John Halerow A CAUSE OF SIMPLY IRON STARVATION OF THE y BLOOD. starvation of the b! | fact that when many | of nervous “THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE NORTH DAKOTAN HELD ONLY WOMAN PRODUCER OF MOVIES IN COUNTRY STRENGTH TES ON CIGARETTES TOCOME TODAY Measures Placed in General Orders For Discussion In the House TILL ARE CUTTING House of Representatives Shows Disposition Against Appropriations Although the cigarette bills were on today’s business in the House, it appeared this afternoon that they would not be reached and action would go over until tomorrow. The two cigarette bills oi the leg- islature will come before the lower House for di sion and amend- ment this afternoon, and a test of strength which wil! indicate the final determination of the measures is expected. Senate Bills No. 61 and 62, both dealing with cigarettes, came before the House sterday j afternoon on an evenly divided re- port of the temperance committee, for and against passage. and were placed in general orders of today. Notice was serviced by Rep. Twi- chell that an amendment will be of- fered to Senate Bill No. which repeals the present anti-cigarette Jlaw and licensing the sale of. cig- arettes, also imposing a stamp tax, ju increase the revenue to be derived x. It is estimated proponents of the measures that 10,000 annual revenue would be tained under the tax provided in the bill. Mr. Twichell also indicated he would move for passage with the emergency clause, providing the bill shall become a law on April 1, so as from the stamp by revenue as quickly as possible. Senate Bill No. 61, which prohi- bits sale of cigarettes to minors, was amended in the report of half of the members of the temperance committee to include a provision permitting injunctions closing pla- ces of business selling cigarettes to minors, to be taken. On Senate Bill No. 62 Chairman and mem- bers Rabe, O’Neil, Traynor and 0. C. Anderson of the temperance com- recommended indefinite ment. The House in ii post pone- ion yester- ating $10,000 for the laboratory, the Se e pure seed resolution ate king the state of Florida for| action it took in enacting laws against convict leasing and in inves- tigating and bringing to trial the alleged murderer of Martin Tabert, Munich, North Dakota boy, who died in a Florida convict labor ‘camp; & bill designed to permit the city of Grand Forks to dam the Red River and several measures of routine character, Debate Appropriation Debate came on House Bill No. 112, which cuts the appropriation of the pure seed laboratory at the Ag- ricultural College from $14,000 to $10,000 for the biennium. Representative Vogel, chairman of the appropriation committee, rapped heads of state institutions in de- j fending the bill. “If we are going to continue to refer these bills back to the appro- priations committee,” he said when a motion to his effect was offered, “we might as well adopt the budget | board appropriation recommendations | and quit. Every time we cut one of these appropriations some one starts propaganda that they can’t exist.” Rep. Starke of Stark county spoke for a higher appropriation. He said that the pure seed laboratory in- spects seeds and reports on them and puts three men in the field for a time inspecting fields, which they certify as registered seed fields, the seed commanding a higher price. It proposed, he said, through another bill to provide that fees charged for the work shall go into the gen- eral fund and therefore a larger ap- propriation than provided in the bill was necessary. The House, how- WOMEN'S ILLS WOMEN OFTEN ‘THINK THEY HAVE HEART TROUBLE, INDIGESTION, NER- ‘VOUS PROSTRATION, ETC., WHEN IT'S Many women believe they are weak and nervous asa resultof age, worry and overwork; they think that their dis- turbed digestion, headaches, heart pal- Pitation, shortness of breath, pains across the back, etc., are due to some serious disease instead of the real cause—iron of iron for awhile i t the proper amount Gere re not etron untifyou go all toplecesand collapse in a stat fone Nesths ioace once: organiciron and not metalliciron which; sually take is made mperely by the Seger RON is like the Wr your blood 1 and which. ED e the fron in Tostand Ir often increases the Bodily ranged the prog’ y afterhoon passed a/billvappropri. |274. ‘ among bees in the state did not pre- vail. The committee wanted to kill the bill but Rep. Hoople, author, succeeded in having it referred to general orders for discussion tomor- row. In support of his plea, he cited the growing importance of Nerth Dakota as a bee-keeping state, but said that the spread of the “towl brood” disease, which does not mike honey. unfit for human con- Miss Ange’a Murray Gibbon of Casselton Shows County Superintendents How It, Is; Done — Directs: Production | sumption but kills the bees, was : a spreading. Other states, he said, and Turns Crank Herself je much larger appropriations ss Angela Murray Gibson, the y producer of moving pictures in |i rth Dakota and perhaps ‘the only o N woman producer of pictures in the States, United who is her own entertained the coun- ntendents of the state and real treat to the inmates of the North Dakota state penitentiary Monday evening, with a program giv- en in honor of James W. Foley, the | North Dakota poet, consisting; of two moving picture. stories, filmed in this state, and accompanied by readings. The entertainment ven in the theatre at the pen- ry and was supplemented by Foley a solo by Miss Marjorie Best and | singing by members of the force in the office of State Superintendent, Miss Minnie J. Nielson, who ar- m for the entertain- ment of the visiting superintendents in Bismarck for a two-day confer- ence. Following the program a de-| lightful reception was held at the home of Warden J. J. Lee. Miss Gibson, a graduate of the North Agricultural college, save st. Her special! was Scotch readings and songs, in which she appeared extensively, on American and Canadian stages. It was her knowledge of — things Scotch” which made her services : in demand as an assistant director for Mary Pickford in the fliming of MO, the production, “The Pride of the Clan." Miss Gibson appeared in everal pictures and six years ago conceived the plan of producing pic- tures, Monday evening two of her productions, “The of the Wheat the ation of one of the J. W. Foley’s poems, “The ams's Boys,” were presented. Both of these p s filmed in the Red River Valley and the actors | were local talent developed by Miss Gibson During the past few years Miss | Cibson has produced eight moving |. pictures at her home studio at Cas- selton. While she was a student of the:A. C. she specialized in domes- | tic nee and her educatfonal film, Lesson in Cookin has been bought outright for use in the public schools of Chicago and Los |Angeles. In the latter city she in- vaded the heart of the motion. pict ure industry and proved that pict- ures produced in North Dakota can successfully compete with those pro- duced in Hollywoud. Born in Scotland Miss Gibson has lived most of her life in North Da- kota und in this state she is suc- cessfully carrying out her distinctly individualistic vocation—or perhap the term should be plural—for she QU TT writes the scenarios for many of her plays, builds her own sets, operates the camera, is her own little editor, cuts back” her own films. She is her own business manager and has been since the days she worked her way through the A. C., and she is now distributing her own picture through five exchanges which handle the pictures.mostly through colleges, churches and schools. With the increased use of moving pictures for educational work Miss Gibson expects that her pioneer work of producing pictures in North Dakota will develop into « paying in- dustry. +] ever, maintained the nd passed the bill. Bee Bill Up appropringions appropriation The committee’s recommendation that House Bill No. 112, appropriating $1,000 to aid in fighting the “fowl brood” disease CAPITOL . THEATRBE Tonight — Thursday Estelle Taylor Pauline Gordon Wyndham Standing In this Soins, CAST ESTELLE TAYLOR PAULINE -GARON 'WYNDHAM STANDING RECTED BY ‘PRODUCED BY HOWARD MITCHELL HARRY COHN Sunshine Comedy “Movie Mad Maid” FRIDAY - SATURDAY “RACING FOR LIFE” A Mile a Minute Speed vigor of weak, wornout,women in Action: Drama. .. NT Favored Footwear Modes Always Something New in Footwear. WEBB BROTHERS “Merchandise of Merit Only” Read the advertisements to know the names that dte worth knowing — - PAGE THREE than were asked in the bill, to fight the disease. The House received the bill appro- priating $66,320 to reopen the Bot- tineau Normal School and will con- sider ‘it tomorrow. House Bill No: 118, which would reduce court steno- graphers’ fees, was killed ‘without discussion. Senate Bill No. 98, making present lignite coul rates statutory, which was’ on the ealendar for final action, was sent back to the railroads com- mittee. Electrie Cookery Is Better Cookery Strictly Fresh Eggs-Whip- ping Cream and Butter. The Modern Dairy. Carnival dance tonight at the I. O. O. F. Hall. Extra Ladies 50c. . - om For Spring F S Just a glance at our Window display or a visit to the shoe department wil! convince you of the popularity of our styles and patterns. i UO Te Shoes for all occasions; of Patent Leather, Satin, and the new Tan Calf- skin; Pumps or Oxfords have heels of various heights from the Cuban to Spike heels. Pumps are in one strap and Opera styles and the College Ox- ford with flat heel is favored for street or sportswear. Prices range from | $650 $77.00 Tie | {cvnngeve ne venenvevenncdaccncencaniacancanstnercenencavagercaenananagy You meet Mr. Howard and Mr. Walters in agathering. Their names are to you but two of many:you hear. A few days later you meet Mr. Howard again. And again. He becomes a friend, perhaps an intimate in your social as well as business life. : Mr. Howard's name grows to mean a lot to you. Mr. Walters is rarely seen again and soon forgotten. newspaper are other names —- ‘names of advertised. products. Day after day. you see them. They are like old friends —to be trusted. omy, full value and integrity. The' unadvertised products—perhaps you see one in a store—or in a friend’s home: Soon the name is forgotten —a stranger about whom you know little. nie Fill your medicine closet, your pantry, your wardrobe. with products whose names are guarantees of their integrity — adver- tised products.. Like intimate friends—you know what they are and will do. ar Their names mean econ- in the market place. ©: