The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 27, 1925, Page 3

-4-—. { j ( i & f ~ 21,290 = FRIDAL, MARCH 27 _ MARKET NEWS Wire Markets By Associated Press WHEAT PRICES SUFFER SLUMP Early Advance Is Followed | Ry Sudden Setback | Chicago, March 27,—(By the A. P.) -Indications of wet weather gouth+ west, where drought has been threat- ening the winter crop, gave a sud- den setback to wheat prices today af- ter an early advance: The initial strength was due to an unexpected rise in Liverpool quotations and to continued , unfavorable domestic crop réports from the south and southwest. On the upturn here, however, hea- vy selling resulted in'a sharp break. The opening, % cents to 2 cents | higher, May’ $1.65 to $1.60. and July $1.47% to $1.48%, was follow- ed by many rapid changes in which May went down to $1.63 and July $1.45. Subsequently the market became burdened by orders to sell which were ascribed largely to trade un- easiness over possible results of the Government investigation of big s in grain prices of late. The as heavy Ise to Tse net May $1.57% to $1.57% and 42% to $1.42%. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, March 27—Cattle receipts 1,400. Slow. About stea- dy. Fat steers and yearlings in light supply. Carload handyweights $9.75. Few odd heavies $10.25. Top load lots considered saleable around $10.00, Bulk largely $7.75 to $8.7! Fat she-stock largely $4.00 sto § Partload weighty kinds and h $7.50. Canners and cutters dull, tending lower. Bidding $2.50 on light Kinds, Bulk $3.50 and down. Bologna bulls unchanged, steady. Calves receipts 1,600, Around 25 cenfs higher. Quality considered. Top sorts $9.60 to $10.25.. Bulk $9.75 to $10.00. ~ Hog receipts 7,500. Slow, around 10 to 20 cents lower. $13.00 bid for choice heavy butchers. Bulk good 190 to 250 Ib. averages $12.75 to $12.85. Light hogs $12.00 to $12.50. Bulk ‘packing sows $12.00. Good pigs $11.50 to $11.75. Average cost ‘Yhursday $12.88. Weight 216 Ibs. Sheep _ receipts 200. Quotable weak to 25 to 50 cents lower. About 275 good 73 lb. shorn lambs $12.25, No choice wool lambs here. Heavy ewes mostly $8.00, Lights and han- dyweights scarce. rs _ MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, March’ 27.—Flour 15 to 20 cents lower in carload lots family patents quoted at $8.85 to $8.95 a barrel in 98 Ib. cotton sacks. Shipments 28,183 _ barrels. Bri $23.50. CHICAGO PRODUCE Chicago, March 27.—Poultry alive, lower. Fowls 27%c; springs 30c; roosters 19c; turkeys 23c; 30c; geese 18c. Butter lower. Re- ceipts 6,823 tubs. Creamery extras 45%c; standards ; seconds 83c to 37% Eggs higher. Receipts es. Firsts 29¢ to 29 ordinary firsts 28c; storage pac firsts 30%. extras 30%c; Chicago, March 27.—(U. S. Dept. Agr.)—Hog receipts 15,000. Slow. Mostly 10 to 20 cents lower than Thursday's high time or around steady with the average. $13.60, Cattle receipts 4,000. and yearlings active. Generally strong to 2 cents higher, Several ‘Joads medfum and weighty cattle $10.50 to $11.00, Early to Fed steers Sheep 13,000. Very dull. No ear- ly sales of fat wool lambs. Talking sharply lower. Few bids arotind 55 cents lower. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Minneapolis, March 27.—Wheat re- {eeipts 126 cars compared 140 cars a& year ago. Cash No. 1 northern $1.49. to 2; No. 1 dark northern spring; ice to fancy, $1.57 to $1.81; good to choice, $1.56 to $1.66; ordinary to good, $1.50 to $1.55; No. 1 hard spring $1.81 to $1.01; No.1 dark Montana on track 1.47 to $1.74; to arrive $1.47 to 1.74; May $1.49; July $1.48 Carn No. 3 yellow, $1.01-t0 $1.03; oats No. 3 white 40c to 40%c; bar- ley 69c to 85c; rye No. 2, $1.15 to $1.17!2; flax $2.78 to $2.80. BISMARCK GRAIN (Farnished by Rassell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, Mar. 27, 1925. . 1 dark northern ., . 1 northern spring ... . 1 amber durum .. . 1 mixed durum . 1 red durum ee aes . 2 flax No. 1 rye . Dark Hard Winter Hard Winter Oats . +. - 80 We quote but do not handle the following: Barley Speltz, per cwt. . Shell Corn No. 4 Ne § No. 6 ae 64 1 cent per pound discount under 55 lb. Ear corn 6 cents under shell. Sample grade ... j 54 Jack Runyan, candidate for city commissioner, asks the support of the voters at the City Election April 7 upon the pledge of lower taxes and ef- ficiency and economy in the city government. the physician’s An-a-cin _Profemors of smedicine os Ft a this belanced ferazls. LAP ps | liar s.|GIVE THE TEN_° || WANTED—Experienced trust worthy , 1925 ITALIANS GRATIFIED | AT CABLE LINE Rome, March 27.—The conclusion this month of the work of laying a submarine cable from Anzio, Italy to Malaga, Spain, whereby Italy is for the first time joined by direct cable to the North American continent, is being hailed with enthusiasm by that large section of the Italian popula- tion which turns avidly towards the United States for inspiré n for Italy's fast growing commercial and industrial life. But the completion of the cable al- so is having the effect wf emphasiz- ing the extent to which Italy has up until the present occupied a pecu- i insular role in regard to dany s communication with the Amer- icas, and even with northern and western Europe. The Roman newspapers, and there are but few large Italian newspapers outside of Rome, are fashioned in conformity with the Li journalis- tic idea that opinion is more import- ant than news, and that news should have the color brought to it by the personal viewpoint of the reporter or the political creed of the journal. Each newspaper publishes but a scant few columns of ne from abroad, and most of that comes from hearby countries, France most often. These columns treat almost exclu- sively of political happenings, and only occasionally of news even Fresh news i ‘arce and for fr and human interest storie: the Italians love as muc Americans, the Rome da vencrable foreign newspapers, Te- writing unashamedly everything which pleases them without bother- ing about the time of its origin. Practically all news from the Unit- ed States comes by way of London and Paris, and much of it suffers strangé distortion which indicates, the relay race it has run, COMMANDMENTS OF MOTORISTS the by} The “Ten Commandments of Roads,” were issued today the state highway department. No: Dakota motorists who are limbering théir cars up this spring for the; summer's driving and touring, were asked to learn them religiously, and obey them implicitly, by the high- way department. They follow: 1. Thou shalt not speed at curves and cross-roads, 2. Thou shalt not be a road-hog. 3. Remember that there are oth- er cars on the highway. 4. Honor the highway warning signals. 5. THOU SHALT NOT KILL. 6. Thou shalt not commit crim- i hh| than in 1920. inal negligence. In case of doubt go slow. 7. Park thy car off the road} and where it may be seen} from all directions. 8. Thou shalt not seek to mix gasoline and alcohol. 9. Thou shalt not foree thy neighbor to drive into a glare.| Cars are provided with dim- mers. Use them. 10. Thou shalt not endanger thy neighbor’s life and limb, his wife, his children, or any of his ‘property. This do and thou shalt bear with thee all thy days the blessings of the State “Highway Commission and of all law-abiding citi- zens, NIGHT COUGH QUICKLY RE- LIEVED This is the substance of a letter received from H. W. Webb, Quincy, Ill, “I coughed a great deal, espec- ially at night. Tried almost every- thing and have found nothing to equal FOLEY’S HONEY AND TAR COMPOUND. One dose relieved my cough and I rested well all night.” One of the largest selling cough medicines in the World. Contains no opiates. Safe for children. In- sist upon Foley’s, Refuse substi- tutes.—Adv, Too Late To Classify FOR SALE—Ash and Willow fence posts, large size, Stewarts Dales Stati Phone 6F2, D. E. Me- Clain, Bismarck, Route 2, 3-37-1w FOR RENT—Four _ housekeeping rooms; For Sale—Typewriter, or- gan, coat, ete. L, T. Rhodes, 307 North 7th St. 7-3t eats Slee 1 FOR RENT—Apartment in Tribune ‘block available April 1. Apply Bismarck Tribune office. a 8-27-t: EXPERIENCED waitresses or wait- ers and kitchen help at once. Frederick Cafe. 3-27-36 mechanics. Lahr Motor Sales Co, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE POPULAR PRICED Mrs. Featherstone JAZZ INVADES Invited To Be Hostess at Meet Valley City, N. D., March 27 London, ch 27. — (AP) — Lon- Mrs. John Emerson Featherstone of| don’s famous Covent Garden Theatre, this city, president of the North officially known as the Royal Opera Dakota Federation of Women's Clubs has been invited to serve with Mrs. Orr-Dunbar, Oregon president, as} hostess to the Portugal delegation of women who will attend the I ternational Council of Women meet- ing in Washington, May 4 to 14, Mrs. Featherstone annouticed today that. she will be unable to attend the International Women's meeting and that she has asked that Mrs. M. O. Hildreth of Fargo, be delegated to take her plave. Mrs. Featherstone said today that plans were being laid for the state meeting of the federati 661.F ARMS IS GAIN IN AREA IN FIVE YEARS Grand Forks, N, D., Mar. 27.~ There are 661 more farms in the eight counties comprising the north- eastern census district of North Da- kota than in 1920, final compilation of census data shows. Cavalier, Grand Forks, Griggs, Nelson, Pembina, Steele, Traill and Walsh counties had 13,026 farms Jan. 1, last, as compared with 12,: House, spell of jaz: The theatre, built 1858, is to be taken over by a synd' in the week at popular prices. will be the first time that hall, although many public da have been held there in former time: The dancing the sprin, for what is to be known national The Ro: came popu IF been ‘used for opera, drama, ballot, pantomim During the war i house for furn ure from ment for office purposes. on ‘Jan. 1, 1920, The increase is! eity government. {O64 petvent / Mert Abandoned farms are reported as follows: Cayalier county, 21, com- Electric Cookery prising 4,800 acres; Grand |For Is Better Cookery. county, 7%> comprising 1,600 acre : Nelson’ county 3, comprising — 300 acres; Pembina county, 75, contain- ing 18,320 acres; Walsh county, 23, containing 3,930 acres. A total acre- age of 29,450 acres is reported in the eight counties as being aban- doned. Cavalier county shows an increase of 119 farms, due largely to chang- ing from grain to diversified farm- ing which has served to cut larger farms into smaller ones. Grand Forks county shows an _in- se of 91 farms during the five due mostly to diversification. 8 county’ has 23 more farms Farms in this county MOTHER! continue large. Nelson county shows an Increase of 11 farms since 1920, T. B. McCummings Died Today Thomas B. McCummings, 77, of 512 Ninth Street, who has been employ- ed for some time by W. G. Newton, died early this morning, following an illness of several months, Burial will take place probably tomorrow afternoon at St. Mary’s Cemetery. Mr. McCummings was unmarried and left no known relatives. He has been a resident here since about 1880, coming originally, from Ver- mont. TO SUPPRESS “REDS” _ Tokyo, March 27—A bill provid- ing for the suppression of all secret Hurry Mother! Even a loves the pleasant taste of ‘ Tore, the japanese Dive hy’ the wane, | (2Fnia Fig Syrup” and it never fails Cor, 5th St. & Main. net. The n vient fe| t@ open the bowels, A teaspoonful members Nociety “{s| today may prevent a sick child to- morrow. Ask ifornia -Fig Syrup” which has dire three year: TUTOR FOR PRINCE Tokyo, March 27.—Maj. Gen, Lord Lawrence Drummond, former tutor of the Prince of Wales, will super- vise the study of Prince Chichibu, second son of the emperor, who will go to England in May for two years’ study. ages printed on bott must say “Californ get an imitation fig syrup. Jack Runyan, candidate for city commissioner, asks the support of the voters at the City Election April 7 upon the pledge of lower taxes and ef- ficiency and economy in the city government. ._ BISMARCK,N.DAK. DIAMONDS “JEWELRY WEDDING BELLS WEDDING RING The seamless kind, made of one piece of Platinum or white gold. Not one Civorce in ten thousand with these rings, in fact we will return the purchase. price to any one who has been divorced who was married with one of our WEDDING BELLS Rings. Our Diamonds and dia- mond mountings are the finest we have shown in yearn, and the lew prices we are quoting on fine diamonds will sure ‘satisfy you if you have priced them at other places. F. A. KNOWLES Jeweler - Bismarck The ihouse of “Lucky Wed- ug ‘Rings.” NEARLY DIED ON BIRTHDAY “On my last birthday, eight months | ago, I had another close call. We had just finished dinner. My stom- | ach began to hurt me, a minute later | I lay unconscious. Three doctors: worked on me. I was soaked with a cold sweat when I came to. The next week, telling a friend about) it and he advised trying Mayr’s| Wonderful Remedy. Since taking a, course of your medicine I have been able to eat anything. I have no! more pains or bloating and am feel- | ing better than for ten years.” It is a simple, harmless préparation | that removes the catarrhal mucus} from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes prac- tically all stomach, liver and intesti- nal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. Sold by druggists ne plus that: wonderful Quaker flavor ! Qiitick Quaker cooks in 3 to 5 minutes Makes the richest breakfast now the quickest OU know that rich Quaker flavor, smooth and delicious. Get it now in quick cooking oats!» Simply ask your grocer for Quick Quaker, the new Quaker Oats. It’s ready, steaming, flavory and luscious in less time than - toast; done before the coffee! - Women wanted rich’ flavor plus quick. cooking = Quick Quaker solved the problem. ents NINE IR MAREN Cop ferolly SH I fee Haan = Look for the Quaker on the label That means Quaker flavor—the “hot oats and milk” breakfasts doctors are urging—in 3 to 5 minutes, ' That means the superfine oats you want--the finest grown, Your grocer néw has two kinds. of Quaker Oats—the kind you have al- ways known end Quick Quakes, COVENT GARDEN come at last under the cate’ which gives dances every night This the theatre has been used as a dance dances ason will end late in it is announced, in time s an inter- e, which be- as “Covent Garden Theatre because of its loca- circus, revue and films, erved as a store- other buildings taken over by the govern- Jack Runyan, candidate for city commissioner, asks the support of the vofers at the City Election April 7 upon the pledge of lower taxes and ef- ficiency and economy in the “California Fig Syrup” Dependable Laxative for Sick Tongue Shows if Bilious, Constipated fretful, feverish, bilious or constipated child r druggist for genuins "Cal- tions for babies and children of all Mother! You or you may —Adv. ‘AGNES WADDELL, 103 YEARS OLD DIES IN KRAMER Fargo, March 27.—Funeral services will probably be held Saturday at Kramer in Bottineau county, N. D., for “Grandma” Agnes Cowan Wad- dell, who died on Wednesday at the home of her grandson, John C. Wad-| dell, She was 103 years of age. Bur- ial will be made in the family ‘lot at | Bottineau. ; Miss Agnes Waddell of Fargo is a granddaughter of the deceased. Mrs, Waddell born in New- castle, Roxborough, Scotland, June 2, 1821, the first of a family of 20. Her husband died in 1880 and she came to the United s, settling with one of her two James. Six years later she moved to Bottin- eau county. She proved up a home- 8. stead but later lived with her son,| ; James, in Starbuck township, Mrs. Waddell was living at the hoine of her grandson, John C., at the time of her death. In 1923 both of the song were dead and there were then living 5 grand- children and 21 great grandchildren. SPRING CAPS for young men and boys Special for Saturday $2.50 to $3.00 CAPS for $2.00 STANDARD CLOTHING HOUSE e- DOCTOR CAPITOL Tonight and Tomorrow GAS IS QUICKER. THEATRE Just Received Two of the prettiest styles of the season for EASTER WEAR PATENT LEATHER A one strap Patent leather pump with an inlay of Tan Kid— has a high hee] and combines beautifully with the new sprins apparel. 9.50 Sizes 3 to 8, AAA to B......... dubooucuooepuuous 3 TWO TONE Patent Leather combined with a Tan Kid ang made with the new French Vamp and Junior Spike heel. Very modish for street, ‘business or $9 50 party wear...... WEBB BROTHERS “Merchandise of Merit Only” Starring EVELYN BRENT Sal is the kind of a girl character that all the world loves. She is the living, breathing reincar- nation of colorful, lovely FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 212 FOR QUALITY FOOD AND diVd NOLLNGLLV TVIOddS womanhood; a Little ao gone SERVICE To see this picture is to renew your interest in life, and to transport |! yourself from the dull, jf} drab commonplaces of §- every day to the land of jf, Romance, Adventure and Sacrifice! Go to the NEW PALACE CAFE Mandan, : N. Dak. —daduqgH Lva— Pathe Comedy “Riders of the Purple Cow” TO PARTIES OR BANQUETS Ik M.E. BOLTON Osteopath Specialist in Chronic Diseases Telephone 240 11914—4th St. Bismarck, N. D. PLACE YOUR EASTER SUIT. order this week. SAY FOLKS! 5.8. President McKinley Orchestra Returning from trip to Orient will play for a Dance at PATTERSON HALL Tonight, March 27 Tickets $1.50. Auspices Lloyd Spetz Post, No. 1. Destruction caused by riots, strikes and mob violence is not covered by your regular fire in- surance. Call on Mur- phy for riot and civil commotion insurance. CALL Who Knows tnaurance For First Class ‘Shoe Repairing Go to the Bismarck Shoe ‘Hogpital. ‘ Henry Burman, Saturday, and then for the full week fol- lowing, Levin furniture dealers thruout the country will offer every home lover an opportunity to possess beautiful living room furnitufe at unusually attractive prices. For a full week the sale will be in progress. * You are urged to inspect these beautiful pieces. Note the workmanship, the care in manufacture. Various period designs of. permanent character. are‘ offered and every piece is guaranteed. LEVIN, BROS. inc Moco Gurne Sold by