The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 18, 1925, Page 3

d WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18, 1925 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ‘ MARKET NEWS Wire Markets By Associated Press ~ WHEAT PRICES SHOOT UP BUT SLUMP AGAIN Wild Reaction Follows Boost of Ten Cents a Bushel at Opening of Market Chicago, Mar. 18.—Wheat went skyrocketing today shooting straight upward ten cents a bushel at the very outset. May wheat touched $1.63 as compared with $1.53 to $1.53 at yesterday’s finish. A sharp rise at Liverpool preceded the advance here. Trading was on a tremendous scale with fluctuations correspondingly violent, with prices swinging at times one cent between trade. Almost a complete famine of offerings characterized the start, but buying orders were at flood tide and frantic bidding ensued until ten cents a bushel had been added to prices before half of the brokers in the pit could take their bearings. Then selling turned loose and wild reaction followed. Before the backward impetus was checked May wheat dropped to $1.58 % but was still five cents or more bove the closing figures of the pre- vious day. A rally of almost three cents came ‘instantly. Meanwhile Liverpool which had opened today av one-tenth to two-tenths decline, mounted to nine-tenths net gain. Highest prices of the day were reached in wheat after dispatches from Washington were received say- ing the Secretary of Agriculture had directed un immediate investigation into recent big fluctuations in prices. At today’s top figures May delivery commanded $1.64 a bushel. Some- thing of a reaction, however, ensued before business ended. The market closed unsettled at 4 to 9 cents advance compared with yesterday’s finish, last prices on! May being $1.61 3-4 to $1.62, and July $1.42 1-2 to $1.43. CHICAGO POULTRY, PRODUCE Chicago, Mar. 18.—Poultry alive, higher. Fowls 26 cents; springs 30 cents; roosters 19 cents; turkeys 23 cents; ducks 28 cénts; geese 18 cents. Butter higher, receipts 5,045 tubs. Creamery extras 49 cents; standards 49 cents; extra firsts 46% to 48 cents; firsts 40% to 44% cents seconds 34 to 36 cents; eggs lower, receipts 11,378 cases. Firsts 28% to 29 cents; ordinary firsts 27%c. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Mar. 18.—Hog receipts 18,000. Mostly steady to strong with Tuesda average. Underweights dull, 15 to 25 cents lower. Top $14.50. Cattle receipts 10,0p0. Fat steers and yearlings slow, 10 to 15 cents lower. Weighty kinds showing most decline. Some bids 5 cents off. Sheep receipts 20,000. Very dull. No early sales killing classes. Pack- ers inactive. ‘Talking 25 to 50 cents lower. to ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Mar, 18.—Cattle receipts 2,500. Very slow. Little done early. Taiking weak to lower on killing classes. Killing quality plain, Several loads good grade steers saleable at $9.25 to $9.75. load early $9.00. Bulk $7.75 to $8.50. Fat she-stock dull. Bulk fat cows $4.50 to $5.75. Bulk fat heifers $5.50 to $7.00. Canners and cutters $2.75 to $3.50. Bologna bulls most- ly $4.00. Few heavies up to $4.25. Stockers and feeders in light sup- ply, active, bulk $5.50 to $7.00. Calves receipts 4,000, Big, 25 cents lower to packers. Shippers steady. Bulk top sorts to packers $10.25 to $10.50. Top shippers upwards to $11.00, Hog receipts 18,000. Mostly stea- dy. Good to choice medium and heavyweight butchers mostly $14.00. Few loads weighing over 300 pounds held higher. Two or three choice loads heavy butchers late Tuesday $14.10, Bulk 140 to 180 pound hogs $13.25 to $13.76. Packing sows $12.75. Bulk good pigs $12.00. Av- erage cost Tuesday $13.77. Weight 218, Sheep receipts 100. Scarcely enough stock offered to make mar- ket. Lambs quotable 25 to 50 cents lower in line with outside conditions. Sheep weak. One deck 61 pound shearing lambs $13.00. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Vinneapolis, Mar. 18—Flour 50 to 55 cents lower. In carload lots fam- ily patents quoted at $8.15 to $8.40 a barrel in 98-pound cotton sacks. Shipments 18,887 barrels. Bran $23.00 co $23.50. ~ __ BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, March 18, 1926 No. 1 dark northern .. No. 1 northern spring .... ‘No. 1 amber durum . No, 1 mixed durum . No. 1 red durum . No, 1 flax ....... No. 2 flax vrisseceeeee No. 1 rye .. Dark hard winter $1.40 134 We quote but do not handle the following: Barley . : - $61 Speltz, per cwt. 8) « No. 4 No. 5 No.6 .,. te 1 cent per pound discount under “56-lb. Ear-corn 6 cents under shell. Sample grade MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Minneapolis, Mar. 18—Wheat re- ceipts 148° cars’ eompared* with 216 cars a year ago. Cash No. 1 northern $1.52% to $1.54%; No. 1 dark northern.spring; choice to fancy, $1.59% to $1.81; good ot choice, $1.59% to $1.68%2; pore snttger cna at RIDE ’ER COWBOY William M. Jardine, secretary of agri Here the secreta sig Hole four years 29 a steer ch cabinet, was once a cowb when he rode the ranges the { | ulture in President Coolidge’s | is shown as he looked | n Montana, He spent No. 1 hard spring, $1.81% to § No. 1 dark Montana on track $ to $1.74%4; Y%; May $1 b Corn 3 yellow $1.06 to $1 3 white, 40! to 40%¢; hi 0 84c; rye No, 2 $1,10% flax $2.80% to $2.83'2, SORLIE SAYS HARMONY ND. 09; ba to 5 FUTURE NEED People Know That State Accomplish More Throug! It, He Says Governor the Twin Cities, is quo terview in the Minn ed in an Monday as follows: Governor A, G, Sorlie of Ne kota, Nonpartisan League e in Minneapolis, toda Dakota Il through tr late prosperity, because it done, and secondly, be need to be done, it fectly sound natural prosperity. ant reasons s G. Sorlie, who is’ in|to a jury in district court late this apolis Journal be wuse it doesn't | ady from per-! includes: has Governor Sorlie is in Minneapolis in connection with the state flour) mill at Grand Forks. “We know t the perity state,” y to pi in Governor are all one people, class hate preached in the s few years ago is all wrong. Ser is the way by which the new come. I believe we have upon this now, a time when and business men are working gether. “We know that each unit she take care of itself. The farmer and should provide for his fam the it of | quida te a Vv era Will | law in entered failed to pay premiums to the Bur-| ‘armer: to- ould can nily. If each unit does this, the big unit way to prosperity. You can't le late it.” Governor Sorlie was plete control of the si last legislature. to run it as a lever to boost the pi of North Dakota wheat as much possible. He said the senate w: mistake in not confirming B. Warren, that President given te mill at as makin Cha Part | Cannot fail to do it. That is the only Bis om- the He said he proposed rice as ga ries oolidge was elected by the people and should be allowed to have his own eabi net. He said the republican party would suffer by this action, and also by its “disciplining” members of the party who did not vote and act just in cordance with all the ideas of party. 5 Governor Sorlie declared the b) ness outlogk in North Dakota m favorable. The deep frost in ac- the usi- nost the ground makes a good starting point for the crop, he said, Porcupines are the worst enemies of trees. : Answers Boy Who Extolled Len and the Reds. listeners sent congratulations young Stern for his fervent appeal for support of Aterican ideals, in 8 Bertrand Stern; 13, who ‘spoke at| Bismarck Gas Co.. den, New York, where three weeks before Morris Spector, 14, won fame g Leninitube Super Heterodyne re-’ Thousands of radio to ) 1815,000 CLAIM. BRING MADEIN | COURT TRIAL i | Adolph Kutchera Asks Dam- ages on Account of Per- sonal Injuries COURT |OTHER NEWS The case of Adolph Kutchera of this city against the Soo Railway for $15,000 for injuries sus- tained was riding on a gasoline speeder was expected to go damages while he afternoon, Mr. Kutchera, the speeder, took it jumped the t and he was badly The accident occurred Oc 1921, and several legal skir- s preceded the b lease to trial before a jury. Other action in the district court State ex rel ad litem for Chr mil Beekman who had repal out for a t fjeld as guardian tian Lillefjeld vs. na | Nels Johnson, The for personal injuri been sustained by eld in November, re 00, being} jthe award fixed Workmen's | Compensation Bureau as provided by cases where the employer has ssed the action s there was no} dence to show he was the em- of the ptaintiff and submitted | 1 questions to the jury. | jury found both questions in favor| of the plaintiff—first, that plaintiff was injured while he was an employe of defendant Johnson and second that the injury was received in the course of his employment . 8. Johnson vs. Bertha Holta and Otto Holta, a suit for $450, real es- tate commissions, for trading de- fendants’ hotel property at Kulm, North Dakota, for land in Burleigh county. A verdict was returned for the defendants. In the suit of B, E. Jones against Mrs. William Small, for $84.58, on a promissory note alleged to have been given for insurance premium, a verdict for the plaintiff was re- turned. In the case of S. E, Wagner against George Knechtel, a suit for $75.00 for services alleged rendered in re- pairing the defendant’s car and the defendant’s counter-claims for $200 for damages for breach of warranty of such repairs, a verdict of $75.00 for the plaintiff was returned. A. F. Moyer vs. Louise Marble, 2 i suit for recovery of personal judg- ment against Mrs, Marble, arising through her signature together with her husband of a Canadian land’ mortgage, Mrs./Marble defended on the ground that she signed her hus-| band’s mortgage merely for the pur-j pose of relinquishing her homestead right and alleged the plaintiff repre- sented to her that she would not be personally liable thereon, A ver- dict for the defendant was rendered. London, 18.—Forty tons of refuse were sifted in a vain at- tempt to find 2 $25,000 diamond ring, lost by « wealthy society woman, A-COUGH REMEDY WITHOUT OPIATES Many cough preparations contain | ‘some one cr more harmful drugs ‘which ire added to take the place of opiates. None of those nareotic sub- stitutes deen used ‘ in Fores AND TAR COM- né nme of every ingre- nlv printed on every You know what you are “¢ when you take Foley's, It clings 40 the throat. Good for old and young. You have 2 cough, why not’ try it. Refuse substitutes.— Adv, i POUND. Take the Guess work out of Cooking. Lorain Oven Heat Regulators. | Unconditionally guaranteed. Get the facts—_ ‘Brimswick Radiola with 6 combined ‘with the | idk Phonograph, Call them at Webb Bros. ; ceiver Brunswi and see eae oh jtook part in the ine ‘th nging of the]; s Lille-| gig Ly rund in spite of unf ~, ther The| B. Sh WOULD MARK HISTORICAL SITESIN N. D. iDana Wright Tells Interest- “ing Stories of “Sibley’s Crossing” at Ashtabula VALLEY CITY! Fargo, N. D., 1 18.—-“Tok nom hiya hanpe! Two enemies climb on top of the hill. This was the warning shouted to her camp by an Indian woman a: two white men appeared on top 0: a bluff near V NEAR ght, James nittee chairman orical society, in state second letter to today. Mr. W field work in the inter ing some of the historical sites in North Dakota. The histor: “chaste moo: Dakota pri of a wedding in the tight” on the North ie, solemnized by the pledge of the young pair to live as man and wife “until death do us part” and the reading of a chance ritual that was found in the com- pany of intrepid plain travelers; and celebrated by a dance on the open green to the music of a violin, was told by the historian. Mr. Wright's letter follows: “There is a story among. the Sioux that “in the old days” as they call the time before the white people came; that a large camp of Indians were located on one of the streams of our state. aNeee peo- ple were in a valley along. the stream with high bluffs to the northwest. ‘Two enemies appeared on top of these bluffs one day and were seen by a wor who gave warninj ““Toka nom h ing ‘Two enem the hill.” Since ticular place has been known mong the Indi: by an abbrevia- tion of the above and is now called 'T ka i ya he. hese legends links between the days of the In- dian and his white su or but how more interesting and valuable if we knew the location whe these things took place and who i ents. It so place now 8 ar other spo 1 over ate that are not known or fied and the state historical s » through its officers and field men » trying to get their nd traditions and iden s wh mp in a loud voice hanpe,’ mean- climb on top of t day this par are interesting happens that thi as been identi known endle tify the ple Durin| nd read conditions, were made for erection 0! ama arm ef ‘Tom Gas. man_a few miles s ley City where Ger his camp on the nights of July 14 and 15, 1863. ‘The Sibley expedi tion was on ay from Minne- sota to the Minnewaukan region and from day to day they their camps for some offi expedition. At the Ga: the camp was named for Samuel . § down, surgeon of the 10th Minnesota In/Zantry. This camp was located on a hill south of the “Greentail” about a half a mile west of the present Gasman farm buildings and remains of the rude sod fortifications can still be th “Mr. Gasman has generously of- fered to donate a small piece of ground along the road near the site where a huge prairie to be placed; on the face of this the Daughters of the Amer- ican Revolution are to place a beau tiful bronze marker with appropri- ate ins tion. i “A local committee consisting 07 Charles Noltemier, W. E. Wem- mett and Mrs. Dr. Zimmerman have charge of the details of com- pleting this park project and it is planned that it will be completed and dedicated by Decoration Day. The. ground will be under the pro- tection of the state historical so ciety but will be administered by| the local committee. Sibley’s army left Camp Shear- down at daylight on July 15 and marched a few miles northeast | betw (provided where the publie can lley City, long, long | w Ww ciated | s around the head of the ravine where the Northern Pacific climbs out of the Sheyenne valley, to the east. After turning the head of this ravine Sibley marched north to the present Gus Adams farm a few miles northeast of Valley City and made his camp on an elevation n the two large lake beds. he owner of the ground where Camp Smith was located plans on} making a historical site of the high | ‘hill in the center of the former camp. On the hill top overlooking |the Sibley trail and camp site a marker will be erected and a pl ly reach and examine this histori location, rly on the morning of July 116, Sibley’s army continued on to lthe northwest ‘and reached the Sibley’s Crossing’ at Ashtabula | about 16 miles up the Sheyenne ri- vertfrom Valley City. This is the! t Sibley camp within the limits Barnes county except those de on the return trip. Corning amed for one of the staff of- | ers with the army and will be suitably marked by the historical soviet t of land to the state. Sibley crossing of the! | Sheyenne at Ashtabula is the same lerossing used by Captain James Fisk and his emigrant train in 1862 when on their way to the ‘newly discovered gold fields in western Montana. Captain F Episcopal service, which, were read by one of our party (Langford) were used upon the occasion. congratulations and good wishes of friends the owner having deeded a | returned and organized another e: pedition in 1863 and conducted it | over the same route and only a few days after Sibley had passed, Fisk made his camp on the west side of the river not far from Ashtabuls j bridge and here occurred one of the first social events of which we have record in Barnes county, quoting |from a journal kept by 2 member of the expedition we read: “*At this camp occurred an inci- |dent which served to break the m+ notony of.camp life, and to co ate the spot in the memori |of at least two of our party of em- ligrant. A young pair ha heen observed early in our journey evince a strong and growing af. fection for each other, and, with the co: nt of the young ladies rel uth who were with the train, determined to celebrate their nup- tials with all the forms and solem- jnities that the absence of munici | pal anization would permit. So after the evening meal, with the moon shedding a bright chaste, i! ht over the scene, the- young yc uple, in the presence of all the members of the train, pledged | their trot to live together as hus-; | be id wife ‘until death should jthem part,’ and the forms of the | 1) ie Re far bach as}can remember Bakers: | was the best {BAKER'S OCOA | | | is better because it is made of better beans by a better process and has a better flavor than other “xouste.or, kinds. Walter Baker& Co.Lid. ESTABLISHED 1760 DorchesterMass. Montreal.Can.: ECOMLELOF CHOICE RECIPES SENT FREE. Typewriters, e Call Ben or 555 Remington Typewriter Co. Sales, Service and Repair Headquarters. Office Under City National Bank The Pantages Cafe Opposite the McKenzie Hotel. SANITARY AND CLEAN. Quick Service® Reasonable Prices. Home Baking and Cook- ing. None Better. LADIES’ AND MEN'S A CLOTHES : i DRY CLEANED— Pressed and Dyed. Mail Orders Given a 24-Hour service, —wWe Call For and Deliver— PHONE &8 - The followed, and then a upon the greensward to the | of a violin closed the cere- | of this wedding on the} another use was made of | this same ford of the Sheyenne in the frontier days. With the estab- ishment of Ft. Totten on Lake) Minnewaukan in 1867 a trail was | laid out across the state ,to Ft. | Abercrombie on the upper Red ri- | ver. Over this trail, couriers, mail | rriers, soldiers and freighters | traveled and a regular stopping | place was established at the 'Sib- ley Crossing’. Here a log shelter} w ected with stables for the] animals and at times a few soldiers | were kept on guard. It became aj well known place and much _ used} on ount of the water, timber and shelter, “This famous crossing i which the state histori wishes to mark in a suitable man- ner and steps are being taken to| ecure title to sufficient ground on) which to erect a memorial. The} people of: northern Barnes county | and adjacent towns have ambitious plans and would like to secure | enough of the timbered river bot- tom near the old crossing to make! a memorial park where community | meetings could be held, “Thousands of people have prob- ably traveled down the road to the Ashtabula. bridge at ‘Sibley’s | Cros and seen the grass grown | il that leads to the ford just above the bridge, but few that use the trail know of the soldiers, emi- grants and frontier people who have preceded them.” | another | nu} ely RELIEVED by AIN-BcCAN Physiciins’ safe prescription in tablet form Soothes :way pain like magic. Contains no narcotic drugs Does not de- pressthe heart Oncetried lways used. AIN-A:CIN |= Stops Pain / (cA Tonight and Thursday THEATRE A RAPTUROUS ROMANCE Robert Z. Leonard by Sade Cowan and Howard Higgin Sparkling, Sinuous, Seductive, Startling! $150,000 IN GOWNS _| Fox Sunshine Comedy “Deep Sea Panic” OLDSMOBILE ‘SALES AND SERVICE DAKOTA AUTO SALES CO. 107 5th St. Phone 428 DR. R. S. ENGE Chiropractor Consultation Free Lucas Blk. Bismarck, N. D. For First Class Shoe Repairing Go to the Bismarck Shoe Hospital. Henry Burman, ; Proprietor. Men’s Tailor Made Suits and Top Coats. Salistaction. Guarasiteed or Your Money Cheerfally Retunded. Flannels Gay Colors! Gay Designs! The Buttarick Pattern with the Deltor will show you every de- tail in the making of | these Flannel Sport Frocks. Stripes arid Clinclie Many beautiful color combinations with wide or narrow stripes, also a few checks; 54 inches wide and fine quality Flannels in Blue, Tan, Rosco, Green, Grey and Brown backgrounds, per yard— $3.25 to $5.25 Plain Colors An excellent quality Dress Flannel; fine for Sport or Business wear; 54 inches wide and in all the bright shades of Orchid, Peacock Blue, Groan, Tan, Red, Poudre Blue and Rust. Per yard— Bea ie] $3.50 ; WEBB BROTHERS “Merchandise of Merit Only” WANTED, ROOMS. The Association of Commerce Convention Bureau will need two hundred or more rooms to accom- modate Grain Dealers Conven- tion, March 24-25-26. Communi- cate at once. Phone No. 1015. Do Not Neglect Your Eyes. You are robbing your- self of comfort, good hualth and the ability to do good work, when ' you neglect your eyes. FOLSOM’S. Registered Optometrist in Charge Frigidaire JHE ELECTRIC FRIGERATOR for MODERN HOMES, Serves the Family Every Day— You can have Frigidaire in your home at reasonable cost. K. SKEELS 408 BROADWAY B. Select any of our many prices between $25 and $60 A FINE SUIT IS A FINE KRALL’S TAILOR SHOP 506 Broadway