The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 19, 1925, Page 3

ra I] a ’ > { 4 ec a ee x Wire Markets By Associated Presa WHEAT SCORES EARLYADVANCE Rapid Series of Flurries Takes Price to $1.65, Chicago, Mar. 19—Wheat scored an early advance today. Brisk buy- ing by commission houses was the rule. Opening quotations. which varied from the same as yesterday's finish to a rise of 2% cents with May $1.62 to $1.63 and July $1.44 to $1.44% were followed by a rapid series of fluctuations that carried May up to $1.65%. Subsequently trade lagged and prices tended to sag. Speculative selling was especially curtailed, a result generally associated with or- ders from Washington for a sweep- ing investigation of recent violent price changes. The close was irreg- ular, one cent net decline to 2% cents advance, May $1.63! to $1.64 and July $1.42% to $1.42%, ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK- South St. Paul, Mar. 19—Cattle receipts 2,600. Slow about steady with weak decline. Killing quality plain. Short load 1,350 Ib. steers early $9.50. Bulk $7.75 to $8150. Fat heifers $5.50 to $7.00. Canners and cutters $2.75 to $3.50. Bulk stockers and feeders $5.50 to $7.00. Hog receipts 12,000. Slow 15 to 25 cents higher. Mostly 25 cents lower. Desirable 190 to $225 Ib. but- chers $13.75 to $14.00. 145 to 180 1b, averages $13.00 to $13.50. Light lights down to $12.50 and below. Bulk packing sows $12.50. Pigs mostly 25 cents lower. Sheep receipts 200. Lambs mostly 50 cents lower. Best natives $1450. Heavy lambs around $12.60. Sheep around one dollar lower. Fat ewes saleable $7.50 to $9.00. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Minneapolis, Mar. 19.—Wheat re- 105 cars compared with 96 year ago. h No. 1 northern $1.55 to $1.5! No. 1 dark northern spring; choice to fancy, $1.58 to $1.86; good to choice, $1.61 to $1.72; ordinary to good, $1.56 to $1.60; No. 1 hard spring $1.86 to $1.96; No. 1 dark Montana on ttrack $1.54 to $1.77; to arrive $1.54 to $1.79; May $1.56; July $1.56. Corn No. 3 yellow $1.06 to $1.09; to 42c; barley $1.10 to $1.14; to $2.86%, oats No, 3 white alae 69¢ to 85ce; rye No. 2 flax $2.83% Minneapouisy Mar. 19.—Flour 40 to 60 eents higher in carload lots family patents quoted at $8.60 to $9.00 a barrel in 98 Ib. cotton sacks. Shipments 33,708 barrels. Bran $23 to $23.50. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Mar, 1%—Hog receipts 37,000. Slow, mostly 10 to 15 cents lower. Cattle receipts 9,000. Strong to 15 cents higher. Sheep receipts 14,000. Very dull. CHICAGO PRODUCE Chicago, Mar. 19.—Poultry alive, higher. Fowls 27 cents; springs 30 cents; roosters 19 cents; turkeys 25 cents; ducks 28 cents; geese 18 cents. Butter lower. Receipts 6,320 tubs. Creamery extras 40% cents; ‘standards 48% cents; eggs higher. Receipts 17,045 cases. Firsts 29c; ordinary firsts 27%e to 28c. , BISMARCK GRAIN f (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, Mar. 19, 1925. No. 1 dark northern ..........$1.43 No. 1 northern spring . 1.37 No, 1 amber durum 1.38 No. 1 mixed durum 1.27 No. 1 red durum . 1,22 No. 1- flax 2.57 No. 2 flax . 2.52 No. 1 rye .. 95 Dark Hard Winter 1.33 Hard Winter ~.. vee LBL Qatar 3... a. ae) We quote but do not handle the following: Barley - 7 a 64 Splezt, per cwt. vee BB SHELL CORN e 5 Yellow | White & Mixed No. 4. 16 No. 5 . 10 No. 6 . “62 1 cent per pound discount under 55 1b. Ear corn & cents under shell. Sample “grade 52 Too Late To Classify WANTED—Delivery man at Hoskins- Meyer. + 8-19-8t {WANTED—Competent girl for gener- al housework. Phone 745M or call at 516 10th St. North. - 3-19-3t LARGE furnished room adjoining bath, suitable for one or, two. Ad- ) dress 608 2nd St. or phone 510-R. after six. i 8-19-8t FOR SALE—Nine piece -dining room set in good. condition. 210. 2nd Street. Phone 643. © 38-19-lw MEDICINE SNAKES" By NEA Service Tokyo, March 19.—The demand for snakes for medicinal purposes | in, Japan is so great that Zen San, Ja- pan’s most famous snake catcher, say’ between 4,000,000 and 5,000,000 snakes are used for such punposes yearly. Eighty per cent of the reptiles are charred and powdered, or dried and made into capsules and pills. Only. 20 per cent appear on the table boil- ed, baked or roasted. a In the vicinity of\Mount Iouki and. “Cueeren, the most snake-haunted egions of Japan,.more than 200, men make. their living by serpent catoh- ing. , Attend the Free Cooki: demonstration - tomorrow at the Bismarck ‘Gas Co, \ THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1925 - MARKET NEWS CITY ZONING RECORDS FINE PROGRESS 1924 Washington, March 19.—There: are now 320 cities in the United States which have demarked the aréa with- in their boundaries into zones, set- ting territory apart for exclusive use as business, residence, industrial or transportation property, the depart-| ment of commerce reported today in a summary of conditions affecting the proposal. The most marked progress’ was made in this form of city planning during 1924, when 62 municipalitie adopted the system, fitting the zones to the particular requirements of their ‘localities. “In adopting zoning ordinances,” the department's . statement said, “these cities, towns and villages have sought to protect home owners, and other land owners, in the reasonable use of their property, Zoning seeks so to regulate the use to which build- ings’may be put, the area of the lot which they may cover, and their height in different sections of the city, that the land in each district may be used for the purposes to which it is best suited. “New Jersey still leads in the num- Ber of zoned municipalities, having 72; New York has 66; California, 38; Illinois, 36; Massachusetts, 24; Ohio, 21; Wisconsin, 14; Michigan, 9; Indiana, 5; Kansas, Missouri, Petin- sylvania, Rhode Island and Virginia, 4 each; Florida, Minnesota, Oklahoma and Washington, 2 each; and Ala- bama, Arkansas, Colorado, Connecti- cut, Delaware, District of Columbia, Georgia, Iowa, ‘Maryland, Nebraska, Nevada, North Carolina, North Dako- ta, Oregon, South Carolina, Tennes- see and Utah, one each. “An increased interest is . being shown by tho people of the United States in the enactment of zoning legislation to control the use, height and area of buildings in various dis- tricts in their communities, and in consequence zoning laws have been enacted or are being considered by nearly every state in the Union. Fierce 1 Twister Hits Illinois And Indiana Cities (Continued from page one) over nd and devastated block after block. An Associated Press correspondent made a tour of the city at three o'clock this morning and counted 85 wrecked automobiles all over the city. Fires everywhere still glowed and flared with increasing fury and streets were filled with homeless People. Food is scarce in the town. What) restaurants are not wrecked are try- ing to obtain food from Carbondale. Desoto was razed with the excep- tion of a dozen houses, according to B. N. Krysher, member of the Na- | tional Guard troop of Carbondale. Smoke still poured from the de- bri of Murphysboro’s smouldering while its citizens searched the s for other dead. Rescue work, greatly ‘hampered by the fire and it was said that many of the in- jured were cremated in the blazing debris. Dynamite was used here late lost night to stop the ravages of the blazing element, The west end of the city was completely destroyed, eith- er by wind or flames, and only one building was left standing in Hurst. Parish, Ill, reports said, was vir- tually obliterated with a loss of life estimated at 80. A score of other towns, including Duquoin, Thompson- ville, Logan, and Dubois, suffered severely. One of the most pathetic reports came from Desoto where the school house was destroyed with heavy loss of life. The twister carried away the top story of the school and the lower walls crumbled burying 250 children and teachers, few of whom escaped death or injury. Witnesses of the catastrophe said that the bodies of the child victims were piled on mattresses and blan- kets on the playground with few to claim them, most of the adult po- pulation having been taken to hospi- tals. Fire completed destruction of the school house and it was pro- bable that many of the bodies may not ‘be identified. A school building also was destroy- ed at West Frankfort but the loss of life has not been ascertained. This mining town-of 12,000 suffered heavy loss of life and property with about one third of its residential and bus- iness district demolished. It also saw the destruction of the Orient Mine, second largest in the world. Carbondale, Iinois, which escaped damage, was the rallying point of rescue forces in the southern part of the state. Its armory and hospitals were filled with dead and injured, transported there from towns in the storm’s pathway. PICTURE OF DESOLATION West Frankfort, Ill., Mar. 19.—The bodies of 85 men, women andechil- dren already had been taken from the ruins of buildings wrecked here hundred and fifty injured, many of whom are expected to die, are in emergency hospitals, while scores of others have been taken to private homes, Dawn today in West Frankfort presented a picture of desolation that rivaled the war stricken por- tions of France during the most hectic days of the struggle. As far as the eyes could see the landscape was a huge irregular mass of twist- ed debris. It was extremely difficult in many instances at first to determine ac- curately the details of the picture. Here a whole house had been moved completely from its foundation; at. another place a side had been ripped line of rescue workers probing the debris for bodies were visible. Here and there can be distinctly heard the pitiful cries of the injured, still pinned beneath the wreckage. Some of these were extricated just tefore breathing their last, while others died as they were hastened to emer- gency hospitals or other homes. One of the most pitiable sights that greeted the rescue workers w: that of a mother lying terribly man- gled while an infant crying lustily crawled about her inert form. At another home the body of a woman was found on the porch, a deep gash in her head. She appar- ently had met her fate while en- deavoring to flee from the fury of the storm. In one instance a miner still in his pit clothes and carrying the limp form of a five year old child, walked dejectedly in the path of res- cue ,workers to a pile of wreckage, that until yesterday constituted his home. In the debris were found his wife and another son, both terribly injured. The morgue was filled to over- flowing with bodies of the unfor- tunates, on one side of the structure the bodies of 18 babies lie in one group. Practically every delivery truck in the city was converted into ambul- ances while scores of private ma- chines were pressed into service. Business houses generally were clos- ed and all joined in the work of res- cue. One hundred special patrol men, sworn in immediately after the storm by, Chief of Police Norman, p: ed the stricken district and assi in the work of rescue wherever pos- sible. , THOUSANDS INJURED Carbondale, Il, March 19.—Up- wards of 1,000 persons are dead and probably 3,000 injured with hundreds of others homeless within a radius of 25 miles of this city as a result of yesterday's tornado, according to reports filtering in here this morn- ing, ‘Persons reaching here from stricken and devastated towns de- clared that Murphysboro, with a po- pulation of 13,000, report between 250 and 300 dead, upward of 7,000 in- jured, 1,000 to 1,200 homes wrecked homeless. with which the storm ed. One company of the Illinois tional Guard was on duty at Mur- to be at West Frankfort. TWENTY IN PRINCETON of the city late last night. BODIES RECOVERED (By the A. P.)—Up to catéd from the ruins of the build- while more than 200 seriously injur- of the city were razed by the storm. An early estimate by Sheriff Dorris than $2,000,000. STORM HITS GORHAM Cairo, Ill., March 19.—The death total of Gorham has been estimated injured. When ‘the storm struck Gorham a doctor was giving a woman patient a hypodermic. f husband standing nearby, were kill- ed and the doctorsuffered a broken collar bone, ‘TROOPS ORDERED OUT Springfield, Il., the A. P.)—Detachments of the Illi- nois National Guard from eight Ill- inois cities, have been ordered to the storm zone and an order by wire directing the 108th Medical Regi- shortly, Adjutant General Black an- nounced this morning. Tent hospi- tals and supplies have also been or- dered taken to West Frankfort and Murphysboro as concentration points, STORM HITS MISSOURI Five persons were killed and 25 or mor@ injured-when yesterday’s storm struck the farming region about 25 by yesterday’s terrific tornado. Three | ey. Work While You: Sleep” miles north of Cape Girardeau, ac- For Constipated Bowels, Headache, Colds, ‘Sour Stomach, Gases; Biliousness No other cathartic or laxative acts to. gently on the liver. and: bowels ts; “Cascareta,” ‘They ‘never sgrtpe, ticken, or inconyonience you. They positively strengthen and regulate a ’ the ‘bowels, réstoring natural, reg- | ular movement. “Cascarets” are harmless and. are used by millions’ of Mén, Women and Children. 10c boxes, also 25 and 60c sizos—any. drug - storo,—-Adv, . the or burned, and 4,000 to 5,000 made At nine o'clock this morning, fire burned or wrecked twenty square blocks, was still raging, but was reported under control after dynamite had been us- physboro and another was reported Princeton, Ind., March 19.—Twenty dead in Princeton as a result of yes- terday’s tornado was the figure plac- ed today by officers of two compan- ies of state troops which took charge West Frankfort, Ill, March 19.— early this morning 102 bodies had been extri- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE cording to reports received here to- | day. Doctors returning to Cape Girard- eau today from Gorham, Ill, said that 15 persons were known to be dead |there when a special train left that town with about 50 injured for Cairo. An entire family was reported to have been burned to death in the fire which sprang up after the storm, STORM GOES SOUTH Gallatin, Tenn., March 19.—Thirty dead and thirty or forty injured was the estimated toll this morning of, the tornado which side swiped the northern section of this (Sumner County) late yesterday, Communi- cation has not been established with off, while in other cases, what had] that section; meager reports being once been homes was nothing but|the only available information. little piles of twisted wreckage. Pasha From the fields north of the Ori- TOWN OBLITERATED ent Mine, one of the town’s chief! Evansville, Ind., March 19.—Grif- sources of livelihood, the dark out-/ fin, Posey County, Indiana, a town Imo: of 750 people, w ly obliterated by last evening’s storm, only four badly damaged. houses remaining - standing. Forty bodies were found in the streets. The exact number of dead is not known since there has been no search made, HUNT FOR DEAD nsville, ‘Ind., Mar. 19.—Three Indiana towns, Princeton, Owens- ville, and Griffin, gaged in digging their dead and in- jured from the wreckage of homes, stores and office buildings leveled by a tornado. Upwards of 200 persons were re- ported to have been killed and hun- dreds of others reported {injured. No estimate of the property damage was available. Princeton re than 700 w population of s the most serious- mi affected. Public libraries, social alls and stotes were transformed into temporary morgues and hospi- tals. At Princeton martial law was declared to prevent place the relief sponsible head. looting and to work under a re- KENTUCKY HARD HIT Louisville, Ky., Mar. 1 16 persons were killed and scores injured, several probably fatally in a series of storms in Kentucky yes- terday afternoon, according to re- ports to the Associated Press. to- day. : LARGEST DEATH TOLL ago, March 19.—If present re- ports of casualties are sustained, yes- terdny’s disaster will show the larg- est death toll of any tornado in this country. DEATH ESTIMATE iro, Tl., March 19.—A ed through here today chief dispatcher Wallace of the Mo- bile and Ohio at Murphysboro — to Vice President Irving estimated the dead at from 500 to 1,200 and placed message Are You Fat? Th vho recommend Mar- Tablets. are vice of doctor: mola Prescription little fat reducers the same formula as Marmola Prescription. don’t wait: the If too these tablets. If you prefer you may secure them direct by sending price to the Marmola Co. Bldg., Detroit, Mi steadily and. easi today were en-, from |. Just Try This ) ds of overfat people have become slender by following the ad-} These le from famous | fat, | i | go to your druggist now | “land for one dollar (the same price | the world over)’ procure a box of, General Motors They reduce No need for the loss to the railroad there at $1,- 500,000. HIGH COST OF COALINJURES STREL TRADE Leeds, England, March 19.—Brit- ish steel manufacturers have found difficulty in selling steel in their rritory, India, because they n outbid by the Germans and ns, it was announced here by amuel, jtarliaméntary secre- tary to the Department for Overseas Trade, addressing the Leeds Cham- ber of Commerce, The situation which brought this about, said Mr. Samuel, was the high price of coal. The price of steel, which was largely dependent on the price of coal, was so high today that it paid to import steel from abroad, Two or three shillings per ton off the price of coal, he suggested, would make all the difference to the pros- perity of British trade, and the exist- ing high price of coal was doing harm which extended much farther than to the 100,000 men who-were out of work in the coal fields. Mr. Samuel, however, was quite op- ic as to the future for British trade generally, With the exception STOMACH “QUEER” GAS, INDIGESTION Chew a few Pleasant Tablets, Instant Stomach Relief! If you feel full, sick or uncomfort- able after here is harmless stomach Pape’s Diapepsin” settles the stomach and corrects di- gestion the moment it reaches the stomach. This guaranteed stomach correct- but a few cents at any drug Keep it handy!—Adv. CAPITOL THEATRE LAST TIME TONIGHT MAE MURRAY aan “FASHION ROW” A Rapturous of coal, steel and shipping, he be- lieved that the clouds of trade were breaking, and that there would be a reawakening of prosperity for all, and particularly the workingman. With about 1,250,000 men unemployed there was much misery, but through the whole policy of existing govern- ment the motive of getting the people back to work. He could see in trade today a greater spirit of |¢ confidence, ANCIENT CROSSWORDS New York, March 19.—Something very similar to crossword puzzles is said to have taken up much of the time of the Hindus and Chinese as long ago as 1000 B. C. The American | Indians also played some kind of “@ A MESSAGE FOR MO him eat one to explain all such reasonable way. remarkable healt and refuse another kind. But the intelligent mother will try > You don’t need to be “‘scien- tific’? to'explain why Karo is a energy food for growing chil- dren. You only need to know kind of food things in a h-building ‘oss game with grains of corn when the first white men arrived on this continent. Magic squares played an important part in the oc- cultigin and mysticism of the Middle Ages. Cook by Wire Instead of by Fire. THERS, Mother will tell you FTEN a child can’t un- derstand why you let that the chief food element in’ Karo supplies the natural fuel for the body—DEXTROSE. Much of your energy and vigor comes from Dextrose. That’s why Karo helps to store up vitality and to build robust health. There are three kinds of Karo—Blue, Red and Orange Labels—the nutritive value and digestibility of all three are practically equal. FREE—A Booklet about Dextrose every parent should read, it explains why children thrive on Dextrose and is sent free with the new, beautifully illustrated Corn Products Cook Book. Write CORN Propucrs “REFINING OMA ures ote OF “SE SS 2888 University Ave. Corn Products Sales Company Twin City National Bank Buildin, Raymond & University Aves., St. Paul, Every Woman Needs One of these Beautiful Aluminum Syrup Pitchers worth $1.00 for 40c and 5 Karo Labels. Buy five cans of Karo from your grocer, send labels to address below with 40c, and you will receive the Syrup Pitcher by parcel post. CORN PRODUCTS SALES COMPANY, linn, ings wrecked in yesterday's tornado | CLOAK SHOP ed were taken to the hospitals. 250, buildings in the north and west purt | placed the property loss at more by railroad officials at 75 with 150} The woman, and her. March 19,—(By ment,, Chicago, probably will follow] Jape Girardeau, Mo., March 19.— jj tiresome exer or, starvation diet Rippling and no unpleasant effects.—Ad¥. Resplendent Romance. “A Deep Sea & Panic” The Popular Priced Store When You Blow Out Blow in Everready Tire Vulcanizers High Quality Tires, Tubes and accessories. Vulcanizing and Repairing. Give us a call. You Can't Do Better. |] 216 4th St. Phone 944 WHAT’S A CORONA FOR? OLDSMOBILE j# SALES AND SERVICE . DAKOTA AUTO The Ensemble \ SALES CO. Is Here to Stay! §'$ 107 5th St. Phone 428 The Ensemble Suit is most deservedly popular, for there is ng smarter or more practical cos-" tume for daytime wear: There is a wide selection ranging in prices from $29.50, $42.50, $49 and up. DR. R. S. ENGE Chiropractor Consultation Free Lucas Blk. Bismarck, N. D. For First Class Shoe Repairing Go to the Bismarck Shoe Smart. Coats For Easter With or . without fur‘| trimming Hospital. $15.00, $22.50, $29. 8.8 Henry Burman, ‘and up. Proprietor. 9 fo e Youll Win e¢ Gardening N2 outdoor game has anything on garden- ing for good recreation. Compete with your neighbors or friends as to « ess and size of crop. Win or lose, there is always ithe reward of fresh, crisp, delicious vegetables right off the vines or out of the earth. Northrup, King & Co.’s Seeds have produced satisfactory crops for 40 years. lag germin- ate wonderfully and produce vegetables true to type and of excellent quality. Generous size packets, in a wide assortment of varieties are now available at local dealers. Nortrurvup Kinc& Coss + SEEDS AT LOCAL DEALERS ALL STANDARD SIZE VEGETABLE PACKETS ~~ JO BETTER S AT ANY PRICE, Bis