The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 13, 1925, Page 3

~<ceipts 168 cars compared with 175 _ MARKET NEWS Wire Markets By Associated Press WHEAT HITS DOWN GRADE Sensational Drop Marks Trad- ing in Chicago Chicago, Mar. 13+—Sensational break carrted wheat down today to {$1.71 a bushel for May here today before trading had been in progress an hour. Selling of a nearly panic character, owing to a sudden set- back at Liverpool, was coupled with the effect of widespread rains bene- ficial to the wheat erop in this coun- itry. Big supplies on ocean passage as well as favorable weather for crops in Europe added to the selling pressure here. lower with May $1.76 to $1.79% and July $1.53% to $1.55, were followed by rapid further downturns but then something of a recovery after the market had touched $1.71 for May. Rallies which ensued were brief; and with selling continuing to ex- pand the market kept wildly down- grade until the last minute. The close was excited, 6% to 1b4e net lower, May $1.66% to $1.67 and July $1.49% to $1494. CHICAGO PRODUCE Chicago, Mar. 13.—Poultry alive, lower. Fowls 23% cents; springs 30 } Toosteds 19 cents; turkeys 23 ducks 28 cents; geese 18 cents. Butter lower. Receipts 686 tubs, Creamery extras 48 cents to 48% cents; standards 48% cents; extra firsts 46% cents to 4744 cents; firsts 40% cents to 44% cents; sec- onds 34 cents to 36 cents. Eggs higher, Receipts.14,336 cases. Firsts 29 cents; ordinary firsts 27 cents to % cents. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Mar. 13—Hog redbipts 24,000, Stow. Mostly ten cents higher than Thursday’s best prices. ‘Top $14.10. Cattle receipts 4,000. Mostly killing classes steady. Top yearlings $12.00. Light beef heifers $11.00. Sheep receipts 10,000. De- sirable fat lambs steady. Few handy light lambs upward to $17.50, No action on others. , MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Mar. 13—Flour ten cents lower in carload lots family patents quoted at $9.65 to $9.75 a barrel.in 98 Ib. cotton sacks. Ship- ments 31,276 barrels. Bran $23.00 to $24.00, as ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK So, St. Paul, Mar. 13.—Cattle re- ceivis 3,700, Fat steers and year- ings stow. Anout steady. Early cop $10.00 for 20 head 1,020 Ib. weights. Other good grades handy- weight $9.50 to $9.65. Bulk $8.00 to $9.00. She-stock fully steady. Part- load weighty cows $7.00. Bulk fat cows $4.50 to $6.00. Fat largely $5.50 to $6.50. Canners and cutters $2.75 to $3.75. Bulls dull at Thursday's decline. Bulk $450 and down. Stockers and feeders in light supply. Nominally steady. Calves receipts 1,800. Steady. Top sorts to packprs largely $11.75. Hog receipts 10,000. Mostly stea- dy to strong. Practically no eee demand. Best 250 to 300 Ib. but ers $13.60, Bulk good 190 to 250 be butchers $13.50. Some loads mixed light and butchers $13.25 to $13.40. Most 140 to 180 Ib. hogs $12.75 to $13.25. Packing sows largely $12.25. Pigs mostly steady. Bulk good pigs $11.75. Average cost Thursday $13.28. Weight 213. Sheep receipts 200. Best native lambs $15.50 to $16.00. Fat native ewes $8.50 to $10.00. No fed west- ern lambs here. BISMARCK GRAIN ‘(Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, Mar. 13, 1926. 1 dark northern . 1 northern spring » 1 amber durum . . 1 mixed durum . . 1 red durum .... . 1 flax . 2 flax . No. 1 rye . Dark Hard Winter Hard Winter Oats We qu following Barley Speltz, per ewt. SHELL CORN Yellow White & Mized No. 4. 80 No. 5 66 No. 6 58 1 cent per. ‘pound discount under 55 lb. Ear corn 5 cents under shell. Sample grade y...cuceeceecves AB MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN- Minneapolis, Mar. 13.—Wheat re- cars a year ago. | Cash No. 1 northern $1.69% to $1.61%. No, 1 dark northern spring, choice to fancy $1.76% to $1375; good to choice $1,.64% to $1.75%; ordinary to good $1.60% to $1.63%. No, 1 hard spring $1.87% to $1.97 %. No. 1 dark Montana on track $1.57 % to $1.81%; to arrive $1.57% to $1.81%. May $1.60%; July $1.60%. Corn ‘No. 3 yellow $1.04% to $1.07 %; oats No. 3 white 40c to 40%c; barley 60c to 86c; rye No. 2 $1.16 to $1.18%; flax $2.84 to’ $2.87. Cook by Wire Instead of by Fire. STHMA Opening prices which |S ranged from 1%4 cents to 5% cents FRIDAY, MARCH 18, 1925 MEN OF CLUB T0 COOK MEAL FOR THE WOMEN McCabe Methodist Episcopal Church Club Plans Unique Dinner Plans were launched at the din- ner of the men of the McCabe Meth- odist Episcopal Church last night ular dinner next month. The men of the club will cook the dinner and serve the women of the church. Or- ganization of the men to handle the Kitchen and dining room already is under way. There also was suggested the de- the men’s church clubs of the cit to be held this spring. It is pro able that this will be held in A Several of the churches have acti men’s clubs. C. R. Simpson was toastmaster at the banquet last night. Davenport of St. George’s Episcopal church, Rev. Walter E. Vater of the Methodist church spoke There was a good attendance. INCREASE IN GRAND FORKS FARMS NOTED, increase of 98 farms in the county | in the last four years is reported through the federal farm census that is being conducted in the stat There are 2,105 farms in the coun now, compared with 2,007 in 1920. for in the division of larger farms of a few years ago into smaller tracts. Chief among these have heen the Emery farm at Emerado and The increase cent. Increases are also reported in the number of farms in Logan, tosh, Kidder atl Bottineau counties. Some of this increase may be ai amounts to 4.9 per entire number of farms in the form- er census, it is pointed out. Eleven of the 19 counties in the Grand Forks census district have been completed by enumerators, and in the remaining eight counties only scattered districts remain to be re- ported before March 17, when the work is supposed to be completed. NESTOS IS NOT OUT OF POLITICS Former Governor R. A. Nestos is enjoying private life and not worry- ing cbeut politics, Sut ine isn’t out of political life. Here on lega? business, Mr. Nestos was asked concerning an interview given in Minneapolis re- cently in which he was quoted as saying that he was through with pub- lie life. “I did not make the explained Governor Nest asked concerning the political situa- tion in North Dakota I stated that [ was out of touch with it, having been absent from the state for some ime. Every citizen should be in- terested in political affairs, and I ex- pect to be imterested in them as long as I am in North Dakota.” DICKINSON BOY IS MEMBER OF TEAM Grand Forks, Mar. 13.—Edmund Belsheim of Dickinson and Alton Junge of Linton are members of the University debating teams which will debate the North Dakota Agri- caltural College today. Mr. Relsh- eim is on the team which will up- hold the affirmative side of the question, “Resolved, That Congress I: Good 2 PANTS ape for school wear. -¢ color combinations. the decisions of the United States Junge is a member of the negative | STOKES CASE: for an unusual banquet at the reg-! j#uides do not wear moccasins,” j Milton D. sirability “of a banquet for all of; The prin-; cipal address was delivered by Rev.’ } briefly. , i 1) twill ie Grand Forks, N. B., Mar. 13.—An! ithan ever, citing the League of Na The increase is largely accounted | “ the Pik Valley farms near Larimore. /"° Meln- | oy counted for by failure to report the | hgion of Jesus point out the true ; Brunswick Phonograph. Call THE STANDARD CLOTHING HOUSE CORNER MAIN and FIFTH STREET. For Boys Special values for Saturday dark mixture weaves. New belt- ed models; wel! tailored, two pairs of fuil lined knickers, sizes Suits for Boys suits at this price Saturday. BOYS! CAPS 98c Spring Caps—Dark tans and grays, in good materials BOYS’ SWEATERS, $3.95 All wool slip-over roll collar. style, in all the favorite. Sizes 28 to 86. should have the power to override of Mr. [Supreme Court declaring acts iCongress unconstitutional.” team. The affirmative team will debate the A. C. at Fargo, while the nega- tive team will debate the A. C. team | here, An GOES TO JURY Devils ts -te| BANQUET HERE | 2 1 he THIS AFTERNOON [iriver of use American Revolts THIS eine Chicago, Mi 1S Avgiiments in tion will be held in tl ty voret one o'clock today and a recess taken until 2 p,m, when Judge W. M. Gem- mill will read his charge and give the case to the jury. “Remember that will Presbyteria all the Indian was | will the final injunction to the jury by} Smith, assistant State's At- iBIS SHOP JONES SPEAKS ON ~ CURSE OF WAR | Last evening “The Blasphemy of y the subject of Bishop {As t the missi George's Epise service in Chureh, In years to come, the speaker said, e pr question than “What did | Tho u do to help win the World War?” be asked; and that will be What did you do after 1918 to help nuke such a terrible war ever again 8 BO8 ple 2” 4 Pointing out that the last war | Sche was popularly spoken of as a “war ;to end "he asserted that today ‘the militaristic spirit is stronge St. tions’ report that a million mor men are under arms in Europe to: ked the question, | £ How does the war method check up| with what we from Jesus?” | And he then ceeded to discuss the which War is a denial of iew of God as our al of the Chris- ul ion the E. men nd it is a direct repudia method of love.” js sin,” the speaker continu ed. “Like slavery it has got to be: STORAGB building for rent. Also taken down from its place of respec-| garage between Gth and 7th Sts. tability and absolutely outlawed.” Inquire 508 7th St. North. | Head olds In conclusion, he said he had no} 3-13-3t | criticism to make of those who iu! ——____- Se time past had believed to be a FOR RENT—Four room strictly mo-! \C fy safe prescription, legal right way of solving interna-; der riment. — Varne ats! Y An-a-cin gives tional problems. They had 1i | Phone 773. prompt relicf. to the light they had. But to concluded, “we must live up to our | highest ideas and ideals. This may ; j {ng this balanced formula. | mean persecution and suffering and'CO0King. Lorain Oven Heat | No narcotles Pocket tin,250 hardship, but nowhere does the reti-; Regulators. Uncohditionally as being easy.” Tonight the mission will with Bishop Jones talking on New Way of Life.” close, “The | | STATED. A.R. berg of Bismarc jboth of the meeting d Th sion, dan, 12:00. M—Luneheon. | Glen Ullin OP. My solo, Mrs, Carl nugen; roll call; business ses- 230 PL M.—Reeeption and tea atl, ‘Shi aes awa nol for mate ae es 2 Daughter n will be given at) <-Program by the School. | the Glen h School audi-! leetions by Junior iterium on ach 15, at 8 pl ears pci t Hier m. Several papers will be read by guereer teens cee aan cies . and vocal and instrumen- | March 19th jmonial, dressed in camp fire regal Organ solo, Profes-) 4 -Kather and Son meeting will be! + “America; business thetd at the auditorium on Thursday, | Hele arch 19, at which ila the Boy | PU IMeey cit Wail nee out will appear on the program! Scott; business session; adjour it. «A Take the Guess work out of y | guaranteed. | Bismarck Gas Co. READ TRIBUNE WANT ADDS | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE HIGH SCHOOL PLAYS LOCAL INDEPENDENTS ut eight o'clock the Bis- School basket ball team the city Independents in the high school gyn ium. WILL GATHER nual Convention to he Held! j, at Devils Lake GINEERS TO North Dake of Engi- neers and C helt te regent, will S$ meetings. the conven! in the Westminster chuvch where luncheon ed to the delegates on el, with | . Chand- | ianson sehed- | be held nd Judge to speak. Thorne DI toast and voc be se. kenson — will and Henry Halver Humphreys — will a duet, with act he progtam in de March 18th gle call, The supply and Stress s of n Neene’s Chandler will talk hts and Foresights” and on “Engineer will trains: noun subject laddress. Prof. cn “Back Judge Chr led by Mrs.Jand Public. Mrs, Torger John Bows | py eed,” State ’. A. Program es To Be Given at 3unson Mrs. rherg; business. and ue Cuthbert; trio, prdan, Miss Inez eil McLean, neluded in the pro- | p i | Group | {tal m » Sakakawea Camp Fire will conduct their first publi Too Late To. Classify ‘ Professors of medicine ex- perimented years perfect- Get the facts— AN: EA) CIN Stops Pain.7~ THE FUEL OF THE ! FUTURE | There is 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 over. Brunswick Radiola with 6; tube Super Hetercdyne re-| ceiver combined with the! and see them at Webb Bros. Sally Lunn expects you to- night at the Rialto. Call Mrs. W. E. Cleveland |; for | HOME MADE ANGEL FOOD CAKE. | Phone 975 — 614 Ave. C. 2—KNICKER ; SUITS $5.85 serviceabie materials in 16 years. Extra quality DR. CALDWELLS SYRUP PEPSIN Sugar, ‘Corn,-extra fahey Golden ‘tender, regular 25c value, TAKE “THE FAMILY LAXATIVE” yers Eat Chile & Tamales Mexene Chile Powder At Your Grocers MARCOVITZ BROS. ** "GROCERY “Our Motto—Quality and Service” } 222-8th St. So. Phone 957 | ANNOUNCEMENT Your support at the polls, I hereby annotthce my can-| April 7th, will be appreciated. didacy for Police Magistrate. LOGAN’S “We Thank You” Cucumbers — Tomatoes — Celery — Head Lettuce — Spinach — New Carro' Radishes “Oranges” Extra special, medium size oranges, 2 dozen “Gr BaPE — Jumbo, 46 size, 2 for. Medium size, 3 for... W. S. CASSELMAN. — Green Onions — — Rhubarb. ™ Richelieu ss jars Roll Mops in Ib, gla Beardsleys Zoneless Herring i Battle Creek Foods Paralax ax is a thick creamy del purify it. PHONE FOR FOOD I Ten Reasons Why SAVES TIME gives you more time for other duties CONSERVES ENERGY no need to earry bulky packages DELIVERY TO YOUR DOOR rain or shine throughout the year GUARANTEES SATISFACTION you must be satisfied or we aren’t COSTS it enlarges our REDUCES RETAILING EXPENSE enables us to AVOIDS PARKI brings our store to your home SAVES TRANSPORTATION EXPENSE no fare, no automobile expense PUTS US ON OUR HONOR to deliver ¢ THE MODERN WAY because it’s All Phones 211 Last Delivery, Saturday 4:30. Other week days 4:00. Close 8 p. m. Scott’s oh” PHONE 816 Libby’s Famous Toy Grocery Store Will Be On _This is a wonderful educational toy for any child. Libby’s Representatives will be here to Demonstra and tell you how to get one. you. Saturday Specials Libby’s Fancy Peaches. Large can. 3 8 c Reg. 45e...... Libby’s Ex. Sliced Pine- apple. Large 35 c can. Reg. 45c.. Apples, Bananas, Lemons, Head Lettuce, Celery, Onions, Carrots, Cabbage. Oranges, Saturday Specials — ‘ $1,00 | Stricr pam per pound.. Lipton’s, Steel | 55c Salmon, bibby’s fancy . Red, regular 45c value, 13 lbs. for regular — 25¢ 59c Peas, Harly June, very 8 cans for.... per pound.... 5 cans POM ar caters 83c per‘ Swift’s. Quick Naptha Soap ‘Chips, 4 regular 3@c value, 2 packages for.:........ 48c i » “We Please When i@thers Promise.” : —FREE DELIVERY TO, ALL PARTS:-OF CITY— ——Fresh ‘Sweet Cream’ and Milk Daily—— COOK’S GROCERY THE “BIG” LITTLE STORE ~ Phone 306 Parsnips, Oranges, Bananas, Grape Fruit. us peppermint flavor. received special preparation, being washed by us to Children like Paralax and will use it when they will not use the plain oil. “After We Sell We Serve” YES! WE DELIVER Cowpons given on all cash sales and on al accounts paid in full in 30 days. Green Onions, Cauliflower, Celery, Lettuce, Carrots, put up with dill pickles. n 4 oz. glass tumbler. emulsion of paraffin oil with The paraffin oil itself has THE BETTER WAY NO MORE range of business do large volume NG DIFFICULTIES hoicest quality the better way , 118-3rd St. Grocery 311 7TH ste! . Display. Bring the children with Libby’s Green Gage can hey: oer. aS 14c 7c Libby’c Milk. Large can.... Libby’s Milk. Baby size....... 512-Ave. D. Rutabagas. Small can ............. Medium can ... COFFEE Minneopa Breakfast Cup, Sugar, 13: pounds....... With an order. Sliced Pineapples, 214 size can..................30¢ Why Carry? We Deliver Free of Charge. Specials For Saturday ts HEINZ COOKED MACARONI aa Del Monte Catsup, (large) . . v STHYHL av rddra ‘aaor] Jo—uoIsseg JO—paart) JO Saji] Jo Syuawreyy J9yvas4) 24} Jo qBey, Ju AONVWOU “ABMYSIFT $,25VT 119 Fey} Siva} puv sysne] ay} JO voOrezranjod pIAIA V l pound. Seema” NCTE EA tel Rel het tere tee <P ie AG@Nod PAGE THREE Why not be. Thrif with your , feet? | — «wssddd Xd LHOINCIAN HH. AVQUA LHSINOL IUD, $4] SD ISD sv ucYIY {0 faoig VY AVGUNLVS anv