The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 11, 1925, Page 3

“WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11, 1925 "MARKET NEWS Wire Markets By Associated Press WHEAT BREAKS IN TRADING Sharp Downturn Takes Place in Chicago Chicago, Mar. 11.—Confronted | by | an unlooked for downturn in Liver- | pool quotations, wheat here under- | went a shavp break today, as much s five cents a bushel on some trans- actions. Liverpool reports told of | heavy arrivals with the offerings being pressed at concessions. More or less moisture in dry sections of By the domestic winter crop belt tend- , per the auspices of the Larimor, Vv: ed also to increase selling here and to pull values down. Chicago initial prices, which rang- ed from 1c to 1% cent's off, with | May $1.84% to $1.86 and July $1.61% to’ $1.62% were followed by gn ir- regular descent that carried May as low as $1.82%. Subsequently the decline in May went to $1.80%, an overnight drop of 7% cents with persistent pre-sell- About the only good support ing. came from previous sellers collect- ing profits. The close was un: tled, 3 to 5% cents net lower, J $1.81% ‘to $1.82 and July $1.60% $1.00%. to ST. 1 PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Mar. 11.—Cattle receipts 2,600. All killing classes moderately active, steady to strong. Beef steers and yearlings in large supplies early top $10.25 for 23-head of 1,110 Ib. weights. “Bulk steers and yearlings $7.25 to $8.50. Fat she-stock largely $4.00 to $5.50 on caws. Heifers $5.50 to $7.00, Can- ners and cutters to $3.50. Bo- logna bulls firm. Bulk $4.00. Weighty kinds upward to $4.75. sStockers and feeders in large sup- ply. Fully steady. Bulk $5.50 to $7.00. Calves receipts 3,600. Unevenly 25 to 50 cents higher. Top sorts to packers $11.25 to $11.50. Mostly short turns upward to $12.00. . Hog receipts 15,500. 15 to 25 ‘cents lower. Bulk good to choice 190 to 250 Ib. averages, mostly $13.25. Several loads choice heavy butchers held higher. Top $13.35. Bulk 140 to 180 Ib. averages, $12.60 to $13. 00. Bulk packing sows $12.00. Pigs fnostly $12.00. Average cost . Tuesday $13.22. Weight 212. Sheep receipts 500. Fat lambs steady to weak. No choice feeding lambs here. Three deck. medium lambs $15.25. One double choice 85 M. fed Westerns late Tuesday $15.90. Medium grade lambs $16.25. Good natives saleable around $15.50 to, $16.00. Fat ewes $8.50 to $10.00. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, March 11.--(T. S. Dept. Agr.)—Hog receipts 19,000. Slow. Ten to fifteen cents lower than Tuesday’s average. Light and feed- er pigs 25 to 50 cents off. Top $13.80. Cattle receipts 7,000. General grade active. Fat steers and yearlings un- evenly higher. Strong to 25 cents up, mostly 25 higher. Sheep receipts 19,000. Desirable ght lambs fully steady. Weighty kinds dull, weak, Bulk better grade handweight lambs $17.00 to $17.50. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, March 11.—Flour 15 to 20 cents higher in carload lots family patents quoted at $9.85 to $10.05 a barrel in 98 lb. cotton sacks. Shipments 22,389 barrels. Bran $24 CHICAGO PRODUCE Chicago, March 11.—Poultry alive lower. Fow)s 25¢ to 26 1-2c; springs 3Ye; roosters 19c; turkeys 25¢; ducks 27¢; geese 16c, Butter higher. Receipts 5,758 tubs. Creamery ex- tras 60c; standards 50c; extra firsts 47 1-2¢ to 49c; firsts dle to 45e; seconds 34c to 37c. Eggs unchanged. Receipts 12,136 cases. MINNEAPOLIS, GRAIN Minneapolis, Mar. 11.—Wheat re- ceipts 224 cars compared with 231 cars a year ago. Cash No. $i.76%4; No. 1 dark northern spring; choice to fancy $1.91% to $2.03%; good to choice $1.78% to $1.90%; ordinary to good $1.75% to $1.78%; No, 1 hard spring $2.03% to $2.13%; ‘No. 1 dark Montana on track $1.73% to $1.96; to arrive $1,73% to $1.96 May $1.75%; July $1.74%, Corn No, 3 yellow $1.18% to $1.16 ™%; oats No. 3 white 45%ec to 45%e; barley 74e to, 90c; rye No. 2, $1.36% to $1.38%; flax $2.95 to $2.99. Ys; BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, Mar. 11, 1925.'° No. 1 dark northern $1.62 (No. 1 yorthern spring . 1,56 No, 1 amber durum . « 1.64 No. 1 mixed durum » 1.53 No. 1 red durum . » 148 No. 1 flax » 2.88 wNo. 2+ flax « 2.78 ‘No. 1 rye 1,26 Dark Hard 1.59 Hard Winter Oats We quote but do not handle fcllowing: Barley Speltz, per ewt. SHELL CORN Yellow White & Mixed No, 4. 84 ee No. 5 . 12, No. 6 - 64 1 cent per pound discount under 65 1b. Ear corn 6 cents under shell. Sample grade .. 1,000 AT COMMUNITY EVENT Larimore, N. D., March 11.—More “than 1,000 people were attracted by “the community “auction held here ic and Commérce association. © It piwas the first of several planned to Eobe held here. * Brunswick Portable Phono- eae the aa ‘entertainer. Call and hear one. Webb 1 northern $1.74% to| gu sais OGRE Little “Jimmie” English, 11- St. Louis to undergo a perilo: (from her lung. g through her lung. Money t: lected by San Antonio citiz private pullman, provided her doll wi by re her tc POPULAR FEATU and Meledy I eekly Victor Sentiment of sith tke The program and cast for the broadeast concert of the Victor Ts ing Machine Company Thursday night are as 4 touch of the famous make radio history on hight. Thursday nigh which will be broadcas tion WEAF, New York and th allied stations, will be musi easoninge tc ies which began ew lighter vein by famous Victor « whose names are inseparably ciated in the public mind with music of this order. To the ten million who will be li tening in at 9 o'clock, tern time, Thursday night, for the announce- ment that the sixth Victor progr is about to start, Henry Burr, 1} Murray, the Peerless Quartet, } Wiedoeft and the Inter onal elty Orchestra under Nat i !Shilkret are ng new names. Millions have already met them through their records, and their program Thursday night has been selected from the type of songs in which they | public. The concert should be popu- lar in every sense of, the word. Henry Burr, who already h: mendous following for his p ability to sing ballads of a sentime CHILD HAS GRASS IN LUNG expenses of an operition ¥ - She made the trip to St. Loui al tilroad offic “Jimmie” ‘brought | > k ap th her company. | RADIO CONCERT THURSDAY NIGHT | to! ve made | their own particular names with the/ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE i 1 a RES 1 Antonio, n—remo' awed four ¥ ( Tex.) al oe 1, is now in| 2 of Brass | has w RES IN VICTOR Famecus Bi- | ighter Class on Bi- Radio Classic | tal type, will sing Thursday night in| the [ine of ‘his particul ff. In-| eluded mong his selections are and J were Young, Mag “Dear One.” | program Thur | night dcadnecibelletite promise ome good stuff from him. His name! down as soloist for “Oh Mzbel”| at will rom the he 3 fol- | towing Wave venport- aul-Minne 268.0 » 447.5 -——-- 5 —+ | At The Movies | 0 AT THE CAPITOL Since Estelle Taylor made s success in her appearances jam in “The Ten Commandments’ and Mary Queen of Scots in “Dor- othy Vernon of Haddon Hall,” movie lovers everywhere are waiting the next appearance of the delightful star with the soulful cyes whose rare gift as an emotignal act- ress now ranks her beyond com} “Passion’s Pathway” will be shov at the Capitol theater tonight. ch a Mir- ELTINGE THEATRE “The Devils Cargo,” adapted story, “The River Boat,” and f turing Pauline Starke, Wallace Bec William Collier, Jr., und Claire Adams in the principal roles, is be- ing shown at the Eltinge Theatre to- and Thursday. he story is a colorful tale of the early California gold days, deal- ing with the activities of the vigi- lantes, a group of law-abiding citi zens who band together and bring about the wholesale deportation of the town’s ‘tougher element.” Here’s that different kind of pic- ture’ you’ve been waiting for! Raymond Hatton heads an ideal cast, “ Cook by Electricity. Cleaner, Safer and Cheaper. is NOT on the BROMO QUININE “There is no other BROMO QUININE” Proven Safe for more than effective remedy for COLDS, "jour free anxiously | asa Preventive. Price 30 Cents, : fe 1 Electric Cookery | Is Better Cookery. _ Learn something new about | cookery. Be sure to attend demonstration of | Lorain, Time and Tempera- | ture Coking. Date to be adv. soon. Bismarck Gas Co. Regular meeting Lloyd Spetz Post No. 1, Wednesday, | March 11, 2:09 o'clock | sharp. Entertainment | by | Boy Scouts. ANNOUNCEMENT I hereby announce my can- didacy for Police Magistrate, and.state most positively that T am not now, nor have I ever been a member of any frater- val or secret order or society. HOWARD R. BONNY. ANNOUNCEMENT { I hereby announce my can- didacy for Pclice Magistrate. Your ‘support at the polls, April 7th, will be appreciated. W. S. CASSELMAN, Box, it is NOT a Quarter of a Century as an GRIP and INFLUENZA, and jday to W. 7 er, chairman of | |the Inaugu Committee, expres ay [himself as “nruch delighted with the jed to me, the approp of all ithe ceremonies” attending: his inau- guration last’ Wednes atulute you,” the dal! who par- the labo | responsibilit | seemed to PRES. COOLIDGE PLEASED WITH | Funeral services at New Salem are ! being ed for by, the Masonic INAUGURATION joie at Mandan, snd wilt probably take place some time Friday. WM. ade public to- Washington, President Coolidge in a le dignity, the modesty, and as it seem- , on the and und judgment very- where manifested, both in conception and execution of the d feel that I ought to you that I was much de the dignity, the me jof all the cerer _ (dd. G. ANDERSON BURIED MONDAY AT FAIRVIEW U3) on | we modesty the Funeral servi s for Jolin G. who died at his hon March Sth, were bi it two o'clock = f Baptist church. The Jacobson conducted the s which we nd friends of an un#sual vices, Bunial took place in the femil F: ut metery Andrew Wolf, Al-| and Tebbo The 8. WEro: Johnson, M . O. Kall, Harms, TWO ARMY WORLD FLYERS ARE TO! BE PROMOTEED. Tn line with | Congress, Pres- nominated Ser geant Ogden and Second Lieutenant Harding, of the Osficers Reserve two of the y world fliers, in the arm cond lieut ', H. BICKE! OF NEW SALEM DIED TODAY, | les H. Bicker, €ce 47, of New| z died at a local haspital this morning, leaving three children. Mr. Bicker engaged in the real e busine: em for a community. Baptist. Cony State list for son At the p ent time he iehiportelly filing {the pulpit at the Bradley, S. D.| | Baptist Chureh, Mr. Holmes has also been engaged I ror |; FOR |and Records, the true repro- long time and is ywell known in thel Rey. Holmes Called as Pastor of Baptist Church | Ata of the on following the close nday morning service, the Rev. A. A. Holmes of Sioux Fall S$. D., was chosen pastor of the F ptist Church of Bi ck, Holmes, wh the church h 8, will return April 1 to take up the work permanently, and will reside at 515 Fourth Street. He comes direct from the evangelistic field, having served with the South Dakota the px on and these in church and e in Californiay Flor ed to be valu try, He is interested in young work and is reputed to be a ed Phone close | room 31 402 Sth St. SALE--One moline 1 cun be seen at the Bism: ment Co, rek Imple- 3-11-1w ‘D—Competent maid for gen- al housework, Call 802 Phone 902. SALE—Complete Ave, B. 3-11-3t furnishings, for a 4 room house, including piece urpan Parlor set, | Koehler & Campbell piano, o- gany finish, new bedroom suite, complete dining room set, kitchen cabinet, and table, electric stove, ice box and other household fur- nishings. Also 1928 Overland touring car, Write Tribune No. was > 3-11-tf 0 f | THE FUEL OF THE H FUTURE | There added proof every day that—if it’s done with Heat you can do it Better | with Gas in factory, shop and home. Bismarck Gas Co. Think it ver. | swick Bru Phonographs duction. Webb Bros. Fletcher’s: Ca peo MOTILE toria is a p! nt, harmless Sub- stitute for Castor Oil, Paregori: Teething Drops and Soothing Infants in arms and Children : To avoid imitations, always look for t! Proven ‘on each package, on Easy Payments “- GREAT interest has demonstrati out exception quiewess and Heat Retainin, with Balloon ures never Hundreds are seeing this Washer Demonstrated of the New One Minute Washer. With- jousekeepers are amazed at the ease, juickness with which the clothes are thoroughly washed in this advanced washer. wash one handkerchief in a small amount of water, yet has the largest washing capacity. They See For The First Time WASHING by water action alone, the Thermo Principle, Timken Bearings, a Wrin; ‘olis, and Sediment Zone to collect dirt, the quiet Velvet Disc Drive and many other feat= before embodied in washer construction. Come in and see this wonderful demonstration or phone us and we will bring the washer to your home. Over a Million Satisfied One Minute Users SORENSON HARDWARE CO. Syrups, especially prepared for i ages. Pigeeline everywhere recommend it, | opened by | should be r OXFORDS CROWDS GATHER IN GIZA TO SEE NEW TOMB FIN D, Cairo, Egypt, Mar. 1.—-Crowds to- day visited the scene of the disco’ é hoped, mi personage in the court of the phar- aoh Seneseru of the fourth dynasty jir not t | Barbed. wire féncing, however, pre- of the tomb at Giza which, it is| prove to be that of a} of the ‘monarch himself. | vented the work of excavation, un- der taken expedition, by from coming today selves. NOMINATES MEN FOR CENTRAL AMERICAN POSTS) Mar, momin: perhardt Kan: er to Nicaragus erat of Louis to Honduras, OPEN USED CAR 11. ed s to be nd George na to be Presiden’ Charle: SALESROOM HERE sroom B. di new A just Gilman Co., lers, at 216 M M. Dodge Brother: Street for the e Used ©. ing while dand in their nev t Min- bh Min lusive sale of good build- which / the BostongHarvard | used Dodge being interrupted | offer remarkable and no additional information as to| will give their owners many, many the progress of the task was forth-| thousand miles of reliable, econom- y from excavators them- | | | | public ———$ $ July, there will be a separate sales- room devoted entirely to used car Some of the very best val the automobile market toda; M. B. Gilman, “are to be among carefully selected, and onditioned used cars. e hav y found re- For instance in stock just now a 1924 ‘ord Coupe and a 1924 Ford Fordot Sedan, that at their prices make au- tomobile values that the careful buy co er always considers because of the mall investment and the good mer- ndise. We have just sald two Brothers Sedans that bargains, and which ervice. The great number of inquiries and the number of buy- ers that call on us continually about used cars shows plainly: that the has come to appreciate the great values that are offered in the standard line of used cars. We value the good-will as high, if not higher, of our used car trade, as that of our new car customers, and our ever-ine! this Department plainly we have built up a valued used car trade, of which we belie justifiably be proud.” BRADLEY MARKS TO TALK OVER RADIO TONIGHT Bradley Marks, Grand) Master Workman of the A. 0. U. W. Lodge and formerly vice president of the National Bank, will y Special Sale $ i sages One lot of 150 pairs Brown Calf Skin Oxfords with Low heels to close out quickly at this special price for this week only. Broken Sizes WE “Merchandise of Merit Only” PAGE THREE at 8:30 o'clock, broadcasting from Winnipeg, Canada, — SS CAPITOL| THEATRE TONIGHT ESTELLE TAYLOR (Mrs. Jack ease “PASSION’S PATHWAY” Excitement — Thrills — A Real Fight. Fox Comedy “THE RACE” jan- 92 Beeman St. ER ‘Write for Clresiar. ‘ For First Class Shoe Repairing Go to the Bismarck Shoe Hospital. Henry Burman, Proprietor. Poor VERY housewife has known at one time or another what a disappoint- ment it is to have poor sugar. There és a difference in sugar its appearance, in its Purity. been shown in our Te will Sparkling White! Sparkling whiteness is the best indication of pute sugar. Compare Great Western with any other sugar for color, ~ luster and evenness of grain. Try it for any cooking’ purpose. We guarantee it to meet ~ every tem, The purest sugar is sparking white, \t has been cleansed of all impuritiés. It ods pure. lt ts pure! You can avoid poor sugar by asking your grocer for a de- pendable product 4y name, just as you do so many other commodities you buy from him. There can be'a favorite brand—a proved brand—of sugar just as of anything else. “enoee . Sparkling whiteness, luster and evenness ‘of grain are naturally 0b be found * always in Great Westégn Sugar: Th the pro- cess of refining, these impor- fant’ qualities are not left’ to chance.. Every possible ‘safe- guard governs the prodyction Sugar= Here’s the ‘Way You Can Avoid It! of the purest possible sugar in Great Western plants. Fre- quent exacting inspections demand that the finished prod- uct, in purity, color and uni- formity of grain, shall meet the highest standards known in the industry. eeve Ic is for that reason we are confident of the result of your judgment. We invite you to give Great Western Sugar the most exacting tests for'color, purity, evenness of grain and general cooking satisfaction. We guarantee it to meet these 3teses, to equal if every way the most superior sugars on the market. Your grocer will gladly send you a trial order, hased on our guarantee. Ask him for Great Western Sugar by name. Once you ‘have tried it, onte you seé it for yourself, you can order it again and again —the one certain way of avoid- ing poor sugar. The Great Western Sugar Company “Denver, Colo,