The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 31, 1925, Page 3

TUESDAY, MARCH 31, 19295 | _ MARKET NEWS Wire Markets By Associated Press GRAIN PRICES SUFFER SLUMP Take Sensational Downward Turn in Chicago Chicago, March 31.—(By the A. P.) --All grain prices took a sensational downward turn here today soon af- Yer trading began, Wheat led the way with a fresh loss of 6 1-2 cents a bushel. Efforts to stop the decline failed until May had fallen to $1.40 1-2. Then a reaction of 2 cents a bushel took place. Big overnight margin calls to protect brokerage houses did much to bring about to- day's selling and there were also disturbing reports afloat as to like- | lihood of financial difficulties in European countries. Chicago open- ing prices, which ranged from 1-2 cent decline to 1 cent advance, May $1.46 1-2 to $1.48 and July $1.36 to $1.37, were followed by many swift | changes within limits of about 3, cents and then by a headlong plunge | to far below yesterday's finish. September established a new low price record for the season. Sub- sequently the selling wave subsided und with recent speculative sellers taking profits the market rallied. Continued unfavorable crop reports from the southwest were also an aid toward lifting values in the late dealings. Wheat closed nervous and irregular at one cent net decline to 1 s advance, May $1.46 and $1464 and July $1373 —|- to $1.37%. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR ‘Minneapolis, Mar. 31.—Flour 40 to 80 cents lower. In carload lots. fam- ily patents quoted at $8.10 to $8.15 a barrel in 98 Ib. cotton sacks. Ship- ments 29,097 barrels. Bran $23.50. CHICAGO PRODUCE Chicago, March 31.—Butter unset- tl Receipts 16,476 tubs. Cream- s 44 to 46 cents, firsts 41 ver, "Receipts ; 28 1-2 cénts, ordinary firsts 27 1-2 cents, storage packed extras 30 1-4 to 30 1-2 cents, firsts 30 cents. Poultry alive unchanged. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK hicago, March 31.—(U. S, Dept. )—Hog receipts 13,000, Uneven. Steady to 10 cents lower. Light lights and slapper pigs firm. Ex- 10,000. Best. steers and yearlings slow. Best yearlings early at $11.25. Bulk steers and yearlings $8.75 to $10.75, Sheep receipts 14,000, Desirable fat lambs fully steady. Good_ to choice handyweights $15.50 to $15.75. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Mar. 31.—Cattle receipts 2,200, Opening steady on in between grades, fat cows and steers. Better kinds fat cows and bologna bulls, steady to ‘strong. Canners and cutters and stockers and feeders dull. Killing quality rather plain. Partload mixed year- lings $10.00. Bulk steers and year- lings $7.75 to $8.50. Bulk fat cows $1.50 to $5.75. Better grades upward to $7.00. Bulk fat heifers $5.50 to $7.00. Desirable grades lighter weights upward to $8.50. Canners and cutters mostly $2.75 to $3.50. Bologna bulls $4.00 to $4.25. Few heavies $4.50. Stockers and feeders 5 to 6.75. Partload choice feed- ers early $8.00. Calves receipts 3,500. Steady. $9.50 to $10.00. Bulk around $9.75. Hog receipts 9,000. Active, un- even. Mostly steady. Some sales light and packing sows weak to 5 cents lower. Bulk desirable me- ium and strong weight butchers $12.75. 140 to 180 Ib. averages $11.75 to $12.50, Packing sows $11.50 to $12.00, Pigs largely $11.25. Average cost Monday $12.47. Weight 203 Ibs. Sheep receipts 500. Steady to jtrong. Two double choice fed ambs unsold. Fat ewes §8.00 to $9.00. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Minneapolis, Mar. 31.—Wheat re- ceipts 104 cars compared with 169 cars a year ago. Cash No. 1 northern $1.39 to $1.42; No. 1 dark northern spring; choice to fancy, $1.57 to $1.72; good to choice, $1.46 to $1.56; ordinary to good. $1.40 to 1.45; No. 1 hard spring $1.72 to $1.82; No. 1 dark Montana $1.36 to $1.63 to arrive a to $1.63; May $1.38; July $1.38 Corn No. 3 yellow, 96%¢ to 98%c; oats No. 3 white, 38%¢c to 38%c; barley 65c to 81c; rye No. 2 $1.10 to $1.12!2; flax $2.70 to $2.72. BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, Mar. 31, 1925. No, 1 dark northern .. No. 1 northern spring No. 1 amber durum . - 1.22 No. 1 mixed durum 2111 No. l red durum ~ 106 No. 1 flax » 2.46 No. 2 flax « 2.42 No. 1 aye .. » 00 Dark Hard Winter - 119 Hard Winter . - LIT ae hears 26 «We quote but do not handle the Milowing: Barley Speltz, pe io. 4. No. 6 | 1 cent per pound discount under 55 lb. Ear corn 6 cents under. shell. Samplesgrade . CAPITAL CITY TO SEEK 800 CONVENTIONS (Continued from page one) dominate claim of the Sunflower state, says that while Jardine was born in Idaho, worked in Montana and went tp school in Utah, * he had ‘acquired wisd down in Kansag thereby qualifies sheart. oe Vice President Dawes may expect ore or less “razzing” this summer he sets out on his announced campaign. to “carry to the ar tke his program for -amendment of, e Senate rule: The opposition will be all primed to keep alive the. story of Dawes’ mid-afternoon nap, which cost the president the venti reuHan of War- ren as. attorney With’ Capitol fur’ parodied | As Bunk-er Hill, Dawes also_ will pictured as the “Minute Man Who Was Five Minutes Late.” This will be considered Pee ly appropriate because Dawes has | believes there i on Capitol Hill because he was e ni: and head in the “Minute Men of te COUZENS TAX — TILT LIKELY TO HIT FORD 2's, and Shipping, Soo Line and Northern Pacific Railways have published a is of rates of emigrant ais load, between points in Litigation May | North Dakota. In addition to reduc- ing the rates, the railroads have pro- vided that one second hand automo- bile may be included with carload| shipments at the emigrant rate. The eduction in rates may be observed = rom the following comparison of BY HARRY B, HUNT rates in cents per 100 pounds: indicated he However, Dawes may consider all this in the light of good advertising, and capitalize every If nothing more, it will serve | to skeen Maal and his fight in the! | Years yi Follow as Result of Congress “franks” : The day after the Senate ad- | Treasury Suit journed 40 employes in the mail bag | repair division were furloughed by | the Postoffice Department. ‘ALASKA C0. T0 | OPERATE AIR LIMOUSINE corporation papers for Alas 0 | aerial company, filed at the territor- jial capitol here in February rev ed that the Fairbanks Airplane Cor- Fairbanks intends to pur- | r limousine to carry in the Ford ernment, instead of collecting a few | 250 not abject At to ad of adding to No chase. a $30,000 “The company was capitalized for | The incorporators were R. Wood, president of the First Na- tional Bank, J. Fred Struthers, and| Rodebaugh, pioneer plane owncr of the north, all of Fair When “negotiations were under way etaninatieatlivyee ane +A minority interes camps last summer from Fairbanks. | eee ee eat gS, ded ‘a ruling was procured i advance from the | ment of a value for the S. Darling, former navy a . Mackie, of Alas| ploye of the Alaska ke a proposed flight to Nome, 920 miles from Fairbanks, with a signment of i i but was not used because dogs were well on the way to Nome before the weather permitted aviation. MANY ATTEND SERVICES FOR AGED RESIDENT Funeral services for Thomas McCummings, St. Alexius hospital, urday in St. Mary's church and bur- ial was made in St. Mary’ Mr. McCummings had no atives but the services were attend- treme top $13.10. Cattle receipts | © Treasury De: the revenue lawy the 1913 value would be taken pete on the stock | BY HARRY B. HUNT NEA Service Writer Washington, March 31.—A bedtime story, reminiscent Grimm’s Fairy Tales or the s of Hans Christian Andersen, ro RNINURERTOR ched Washington along with} of the new German Ford from the treasury. value was fixed at $8900 per share. ult of this valuation faa tech | 5 1-2c, standards 44 3-4c, “Couzens and his/| < on $3600 per share | being the increase in| and 1919 as figured by the govern- were held Sat-|ment's own experts. {claim that the figure of was pore in 1848 on an island in Lake Cha was a truck gardener there for many a tax must be p share profit ins Dakota, where he had sociated with ed W. G. Newton for: mi Pre-determination by the govern-| «1 | ment of a satisfactory value for the, stock, as of 1913, was one of thet material considerations entering in- He moved to Bismarck with Mr. Newton in 1921 and had since made this city his home. Mr, MeCummings was a very definite, perhaps here as a gardener and U.S. Will Pay Two Third Costs On N. D.A Aid Roads The federal government will pay 168.28 per cent of the cost of build- ing federal aid roads in North Da- kota in the future, instead of 50 per cent of the cost as heretofore, it was announced yesterday hy W. G. Black, chief engineer of the state highway commission. Under a new act of congress and application of the federal burcau of roads, taking into consideration un- appropriated and nontaxable Indian lands, the total amount which the government will pay in building fed- eral aid roads and highways is rais- ed to a point where, if the federal aid allotment of $1,200,000 were used to match funds of counties, the counties of the state would save $220,000, Mr. Black said. North Dakota is given an advan- possessed by any state, except Montana, it is \belicved, and according to Mr. Black, the new situation means that the federal gov- ernment will pay more thirds the cost of building a sueral aid Rehwayeoly in North Dakota. CITY TO RETIRE AUDITORIUM AND FIRE HALL BONDS of $5,000 and sale never would | have been made, at that figure. If the government is now able to and enforce a lower 1913 as a basis for taxing the validity of the | whole tion could be set aside and! reinstated in the ownership of his Ford stock, should he so de- For the valuation previously fix- ed by the department constituted a very definite and valuable consider- ation and formed a basic part of the agreement on which the sale was| In event this contention was up- held in the courts, the government instead of collecting additional tax-) es from Couzens would have to re- fund taxes heretofore collected on/| Which would bring Ford into the i i litigation lasting years beyond the span of the present administration. coal ships at “CASCARETS” 10e IF CONSTIPATED DIZZY, BILIOUS Feel fine! Let /‘Cascarets” elean your bowels and stimulate your r. No grip- Women and girls Karatsu, Japan. Cook by Electricity. Cleaner, Safer and Cheaper. Auditorium bonds $1,000 fire hall bonds will be retired i i The decision to re- tire the bonds was meeting of the city commission last John W. MeLain eae was extended by the last night to the s and. taxpayers. of Bismarck to works next Saturday ‘The ‘plant will the superintendent and his assistants will be there explain the new plant to the visit- The first street lighting on record was in 1558, when people in Paris were ordered to place front of their houses. Mothers, Do This— When the Children Cou; Masterole on Throatsan No telling how soon the symptoms may ‘develop into: crouy then’s when you're of Musterole * been cee It does not blister. |, Musterole, is excellent. Then of: mothers know it. You should a jar ready for instant use. It is the remedy for adults, too. Re- ‘sore throat, bronchitis, tonsillitis, stiff neck, ; nathinny ig ia, Congestic pleurisy, rheu- matism, lumbago, pains and oe or joints, 5 cor (it may prevent p1 To Mothers: Mus' made in milder , or worse. And lad you have a at hand to give How to Gain Strength and Endurance . ised Dr. Pierce’s Medical Discovery at times, general tonic with excellent ‘One bottle in the ADT: the | and ofe in the fall, is usually 80 acres. It gives me added VES and endurance and greatly aids me in following my strenuous occupa: jion. I have. also found Dr. Pierce Pleasant Pellets very ‘beneficial and mild in action. “I have been thru Dr. Pierce’s In- valids’ Hotel and Surgical Institute at. pene Fie Y, oon everything just as’ represented. John W. McLain, 188 W Get ene “Discs feet and colds of a) = ind have found way you'll pick up. rite Dy P Pierce's Invalids’: Hotel for free confiden- tial medical advice,—Ady, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PAGE THREE Following i reduced bi movables, ¢: NEA Service Writer Miles Old Rates . B1—Assessment} 25 11 $10,000,000 or so in} 50 17 ainst Senator Couzens, | 75 20% theoretical undervalua- | 100 23, tion of the 1913 worth of his stock | 125 26 Motor Company, - may | 150 29% result in a situation where the gov-| 200 ae would have to! 300 f, 44% refund to Couzens the taxes he did 350 50% Hae Hee tei on that |. The Chicago, Milwaukee and. St. See eames Paul has agreed to publish new rates Mellon would | effective at an carly date. stockholders | 00 per share, tock, man Minister a basis for al income tax. obtained by The 1913 per share for |; 4 paid Uncle | bassador, Baron Ago von between 191 the new German republic. to the department’s| “Apout 350 years ago, or in 1588, QS ithe story goes, the Baroness Eva |more than the. stock was worth in| yon “Maitzan, trom whom its real value then was) sent ambassador is descended, while 00 a share, and that iying in her great canopied bed fol- d F $8900 was am a gnome, a_ goblin. northward, ‘your lamp.’ “4 The baroness awoke. around, but saw no one. lamp.” lamp moved. said, and they were leavi “I leave you a necklace ed, misfortune will come.” appeared. artic. It doesn’t sicken 50¢ boxe First Class Shoe Repairing ‘or_the last land: nearer home. iseonsin St. in tablets or surprised at the fingers was a beautiful The pressure exerted by a wind four times as great as one blowing REDUCED RATES FOR EMIGRANT MOVABLES MADE} Brief Sketches WILLIAM. E. Chicago White Sox Third Baseman blowing 20 miles an hour is about | ten miles an hour. s of the von Mal- Washington so- ciety will get a chance to examine and admire them, for they have been kept for many i family castle of Militsch, in Silesia, confirmed the prom- The Maltzans in- formal: action by road Commi the Great Northern, Farme CHER pukatinaed and players reported amount to $100, 000 or over, from, San Cc ise of their gi creased in wealth and power. In 1916, Joachim von Maltzan, dur- ing a family ail one of the pearls with his aas-|s : YOU WILL NEVER FORGET IT! Seldom does a motion picture remain in your memory after the final fade-out. League. in. 1922, Outstanding Feats—Made nine 2 in game played Sept. rd American League record. third basemen last season with average of 971; al- so in double-play participation with MOTHER! stroke of lightning wrecked a part Ever since then they carefully from sed from son to as the most prized inheritance of the ancient family, BOB HAIR CRAZE au GETS GIRLS JOBS “california Fig Syrup” Dependable Laxative for Sick Baby or Child of the castle, R 2 harm, but have picture that you will never forget the world has never forgotten the iful romance from which it was made. * Elinor Glyn THREE Contad ‘Nagel ana Aileen Pringle CAPITOL. THEATRE D procictlon, 2 ch HER EEKS by Carey Wilson W. London, March and girls’ of England-are being ab- sorbed back into industrv far more quickly than the men and boys, cording fo recent statistics on unem- Hair dressing, owing to the bobbed hair craze, has given em- | ployment to a large number of young! ‘women who earn better wages than| , the men barbers because of the extra! charges made for trimmfing bobbed | Men in London pay approxi- 25 cents for a hair cut, while| women pay double that amount. ing there were imen among the unemployed of Great itai i y the number is result, For it|rates on the Chicago, Milwaukee and se, be a demon-jSt. Paul will be somewhat higher aim that high'than the rates on the other lines,! themselves and de- but a substantial reduction from the the government of revenue in- Present basi reasury receipts. erage aaa interesting demonstr: Mellon tax . be staged ii is nor one that would so i tuation is this: TONIGHT Wednesday AUDITORIUM *: MAIL ORDERS NOW —OTIS~__. RRS TAT, about 1,000,000 extra women and girls are now at work compared with the i ar before the begin® . women und girls to- ether do not represent one-quarter of the total number of unemployed. | Tiny Goblin Once Appeared. Satisfactory to the minority| to Ancestor of New Ger- oe number of PIES RE SK men and women, | will be greatly reduced during this every indication tha , ‘i y Even constipated bilious, feverish, or sick, colic Babies and Children love to take Too Late To Classify sweetens’ the bowels without griping. r soothing drugs. In gas and coa his young wife and da The highly romantic and fanciful nature of the yarn already served to inspire an unusual interest in tHe athletic, blond diplomat who is to represent here the affairs sof avoid counterfeits, Insist upon gen- In the Merry, Spectacular~ ‘SANG. Gn 48 Bas Sees baes PAN “How magnificent A boy must be 17 to enlist in the navy, and between the ages of 17 and (21 he must have the consent of his parents before he will be accepted. jancho Panza.’ ‘e and the unction of in hin action, and though ‘he has been play y, his impersonation hi [ a first perforn to gloat over f DR. R. §. ENGE Chiropractor Consultation Free Lucas Blk. Bismarck, N. D. art for two years s and spontanic one may put aw It is one of the to time, and ."—George Warren, 0 |lowing the birth of a son, dreamed | tead of $3600 per! that there appeared before her the following claim, legal |tiny little man with a long white \Sharks suggest, might be cstablish- | perrd San Francisco Chronicle. i LOOK OUT FOR SELF POISONING Neglect of the od lady,” the little man said, MAKE ALL CHECKS PA SS a ee ' PRICES Balcony, $2.75, $2.20 and $1.65. Gallery, 50c. BLE TO AUDITORIUM een results LEEEEEEEE EELS EE EEE ESS OLDSMOBILE SALES AND SERVICE DAKOTA AUTO SALES CO. 107 5th St. old days my people lived among men Tand helped them. But man has be- come unkind, and we are migrating ARE Go, BUROITA ASAE nk poison out of a bottle, If your liver is not doing its work Bry ‘ i “We stopped in your castle to rest Se Ree an sida) aadgaroy living gunden silieg tear ia your bedchamber, y granddaug! ed ‘the figure Sereetsey/selian now | ter has been taken ill. Oil from your Cotten pet ave been proper: tamp is dripping through, the floor ouzene 000000 ont te’ coma 2nd falling on her bed. Please move waste from the bowels Lower Floor, $2.75. fying the blood, you will always be troubled with sick headaches, nau- Phone 428 sour stomach, or constipation. in condition so | you fecl your very best again! ta spoonful of Dr. H. S. Thach- next night she had the same dream. | On the third night, Be siete dl = ure appeared again. “Twice, lad vantite on the sale to Ford, it is} )¢' aaa aT Rage. bsuied you to ex my grandchild from the oil drop on her bed. Now she is worse. the last time I beg you to move your; after the next ‘few Bee, jand notice the quick improvement ‘in the way you eat, sleep, look and a ‘A Impressed by the little learnestness, the baroness rang for her maid and ordered the Liver and Blood Syrup | recommended Eight nights later the midget gray- : | Store and all other leacing drug: beard came again, smiling and happy. His grandchild was well “again, he| “as a token of our gratitude. sure it. So long as it passes from | ‘son to son in your trolly it ell) : | d fortune. en a_pearl | ‘And Henry Ford would have to’ bring g00 i make an accounting to Couzens on changes color, the head of the fam- profits made during the last half ily will die. Should one be dama And with a bow the gnome dis- The baroness awoke, And in her VAPOR-O ful sipped slowly. wit deree re athi perRe almo: ae relief from, COUGHS COLDS | Safe. reliable, ota Dontleta casio ot info ort 7 flu ing. Millions of men, women and children, this harmless laxative - cath- pills, oils, calomel and salts. Tastes nice—acts wonderful. 10c, 25e and MSCABE DRUGCO. Universal Shoe Shop SREKOMAND. 111-5thSt. Bismarck, N.D. “(playful little bandits searching their willing victim” “What did you bring us, Daddy?” longer. Little tummies are not upset. And there is no sticky, sugary debris to cling to teeth and start decay. They're safe and wholesome. You may consciously be generous with Life Savers for they are the idesl Ffady foe Httle Som aplcngerl gg neta idan ecg om -mon, eee Cl-o-ve and Violen Inc., Port Chester, N. Y. Make me an offer on the following described N. % of the N. W. 4 of Section 15,. Town- ship 137, Range 78, containing approximately Expectant ears hear Father’s step at the door. Then’ big kisses and the resounding greeting! “What did you bring us, Daddy?” Like playful little bandits.they search their willing victim. What did he bring them? .That will Prove the Fathers good or bad judement. one Every growing child craves candy. Active little demand sugar. But‘children’s candy must be pure--end they should not overeat on ‘on sweets. Life Savers, the little candy mints with the hole This piece of land is within 16 miles of Bis- marck and the only reason: I consider selling. is because I wish to invest the money in property MRS. M. A. KENNERLY, Kennerly Blig., Palatka, Florida.