The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 1, 1925, Page 3

— | MARKET NEWS Wire Markets By Astociated Press WHEAT PRICES TURN UPWARD Announcement of New Ex- j port Buying Starts Boom Chieago, April 1.—(By the A. P.)— Announcement that new export buy- ing of wheat had taken on good siz- ‘ed proportions led to an early upturn} t Selling to secure profits on} ise caused omething of a reac- tion but then the market went higher than before. Scattered rains in the drought district of the winter crop helt, togethgr with forecast of addi- tional moisture attracted consider- able notice, however, and tended to check enthusiasm, The opening which ranged from 1 1-2 to 3 cents higher, May $1.48 to $1.49 and July $1.39 1-2 to $1.39 3-4, was followed by advances to $1.49 3-4 for May. Subsequent setbacks in price turn- ed out to be mostly transient. The finish, though, was unsettled, vary- ing from the same as yesterday’s clos to 3% cents higher, May $1.49 % to $149% and July $1.37% to 31.37%. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, April 1.—Flour un- chang Shipments 26,665 barrels. Bran 5 ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK Paul, April 1.—Cattle $ Moderately active. ng classes opening 15 to 26 cents higher. Desirable grade but- cher stock fat steers and yearlings ap most. Top load yearlings early ol Partload heavies unsold. Early $9.90. Handyweights $9.35. to Fat she-stoek largely $4.50 to for cows and $6.00 to $7.50 heifers. Canners and cutters Bologna bulls firm. up. Big weight — bolognas . Bulk around $4.25. Stockers and feeders steady. Largely $5.50 to $7400. Calve receipts 3,500. 25c or more higher. Bulk to packers $10.00. Hog receipts 12,000. Steady to strong. Spots 10 to 15 cents higher. Packing sows steady to 25 cents Bulk steers and yearlings $8.00 $9.00. $6.00 for $ higher. Pigs steady. Good mixed 190 to 250 Ib. average $12.75. Best stpong weight butchers $12.86. 140 if to 170 Ib. hogs $11.75 to $12.25. Packing sows mostly $11.40. Bulk good pigs $11.25. Average cost ' Tuesday $12:50, Weight 216 Ibs. For the month average cost $13.11. Weight 212 1b: t Sheep receipts 200. Lambs stea- dy to strong. No choice lambs of- fered. Light and handyweight ewes ste: Mostly $9.00. Few sales sev- +} eral wooled ewes $7.00. Look $1.00 lower. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK hicago, April 1.—Hogs _ receipts F 11,000. “Mostly 15 to 25 cents high- ‘ er than Tuesday's average. Packing ' sows largely unchanged. Top $13.25. } Bulk desirable 160 to 225 tb. aver- 0 to $13.25. Cattle receipts Fed steers and yearlings 15 cents higher. Better grade y_steers showing mostly a vance. Numerous sales above $11.00. f Top yearlings $12.50. Sheep receipts 9,000. i strong to 25 cents higher. handyweights $15.50 to $16.00. CHICAGO PRODUCE ‘ Chicago, April 1.—Butter lower. Receipts 6,806 tubs. Creamery ex- 4 standards 43¢; extra 42%e to 48c; firsts 40e to econds 38e to 38c. Eggs un- changed. Receipts 16,891 cases. Poultry alive unchanged. } APOLIS GRAIN Minneapolis, Apr. 1.—Wheat _re- ceipts 123 cars compared with 230 cars-a year ago. Cash No. 1 northern $1.42% to No. 1 dark northern spring; choice to fancy, $1.60% to $1.75%4; f= good to choice, $1.49% to $1.69%; Ardinary to good, $1.43% to $1.48%; No. 1 hard spring, $h75% to $1.85 No. 1 dark Montana on track, $ to $1.66%; to arrive $1.39% @ $1.66%; May $1.41%; July $1.42 Fat lambs Good 4 a hs. ¢ Corn No. 3 yellow 96%e to 98%; oats No, 8 white, 38%c to 39%c; } barley 67c to 83c; rye No. 2 $1.15% to $1.17%4; flax $2.75% to $2.77%. BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, April 1, 1925. No. 1 dark northern .. “$1. 1 northern spring amber durum .. mixed durum .. red durum . flax .. flax .. No. 1 rye . Dark Hard Winter . Hard Winter Oats . weseee i We quote but do not handle following: Barley . Speltz, p 1 1 1 “ae 2 1 or lb. Ear corn 6 cents under shell. Sample grade . 49 : Too Late To Classify FOR SALE—1920 Buick, just over- y hauled, newly painted, new tires at a bargain, Olson Bros Garage in old Tribune Bldg. 2 yy RELIABLE party wishes to care for a child during the day. Phone 300R. 4-1-3¢ WANTED—Girl for general _house- work on farm. All modern conven- iences. No children. Call 180 be- tween the hours of 9 a. m, and 6 _ p.m, 4-1-3¢ FOR RENT—Garage. 706 4th St, one 903. 4-1-3t FOR RENT—Pleasant room in pri- ; vate home. Phone 434, 613-3rd, 4-1-lw WANTED TO BUY—1 second hand stroller or sulky. Phone 434, é 4-1-3 - WANTED—Dressmaking. Mrs. Burch 413-3rd or Phone 538J. 4-1-3 WANTED—Lady would like work by the day or hour. Call 1043W. | |-1-lw By 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, | being the best dressed on the stage and Tora Lee is the envy of all women of Sweden, for she is credited with Here ‘she is wearing an elaborate costume, of mode popular in the nineteenth cen ‘tury, at a social) function. in private life. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE FIND RUBBER TREES DO WELL INSOUTH LUZON Expert Says Rubber Trees Thrive in Region and Would Encourage Growth Manila, April 1—That Para rubber trees will flourish in the southern provinces of the Island of Zon within the typhoon belt, is the con- clusion reached by W. Prautch, agent of the department of agricul- ture, who has just returned from an extensive inspection trip through the provinces of Albay and Camarines Sur. After traversing the same region in these provinces where 12 years ago some 40,000 Para rubber seeds brought from Singapore, were plant- ed, Mr. Prautch declared in his re- port to the department that he found hundreds of rubber trees that have grown to maturity and are now sur- tounded by the jungle, owing to lack of attention “Some 40,000 Para rubber seeds were purchased by me in Singapore and brought to the Philippin lands in 1912,” said the report. “The government took a keen interest in this movement to encourdge idee months in. making a — cam Camarines and Albay provinces to terest the people in the cultivation of the rubber tree. The seeds were all distributed and plant They grew well and today many are large, matured trees. “In most cases the s en to caretakers of plantations, and where this was done the trees grew. However, asthe rubber tree does not produce in less than four years, interest had died were giv- ant’ hemp trees, but today the tropical jungle surrounds them. “I counted more 600 larye rub- ber t of 20 inches or more in c1r- cumference and found one tree which measured 39 inches in circumference. T counted 108 s 1 rubber trees un- der one large tree, These sprouted from the seeds which fell last Aug- ust and September. I found many of these self-planted ens thick as a position of North Dakot sound is revealed in the annual report for 1924 of the Ancient Order of United Workmen, with headquarters in go, sent to the state insurance ¢ partment on March 1 and made pub- lie yesterday. From $1,124,462.73 North Dakota farm 173,096.58 in bonds, are North Dakota from other income last year raised its 257.85, cha pare in invested » and most. of which municipals, and the organization surplus to $442,- Its assets increased $475,2 ., April | 1024, bringing the total t The announcement 600.26. Total cash income ws ice of the Uni- 587.96. Its legal reserve was §: -| versity nurse, Miss Hazel Hutche- 019. Total life -insurance in force] son, Dec, 31, 1924 was $31,060,656. \ The report, was based on business done in the Entive jurisdiction of the Fargo office, which includes North Dakota, Montana, Idaho, Wyoming, Utah, Nevada and California. ‘According to Bradley (. Marks, grand master workman, the order has multiplied its membership three times in the last 15 years, and its assets eight times. At the end of 1924 its membership was 16,715, of which 13,603 were residents of North Dakota, That the present year is starting out even more auspiciously, is shown by the fact that\for the first 51 days $1,411,000 insurance written, compared to $767,000 thy same neriod last year, Mr. Marks This far exceeds the same period for any past ar, including 1920, which was con- dered the best life insurance year in history, he said. “U” Represented On Law Councii Grand Forks, N. D., April 1. The University of rth Dakota is now. represented on the Council of Remedies of the ‘Association of Am- erican Law Schools, according to announcement received here, —Pro- fessor Thomas E, Atkinson, of the CORNS Lift Off-No Pain! the winte! dents three cases which ances Doesn’t hurt one bit! Drop a little “Freezone” on an aching corn, in- stantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off ‘with fingers. xf t Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of “Freezone” for afew cents, sufficient | to remove every hard corn, soft ¢orn,, or corn between the toes, and the foot calluses, without soreness or irritation. host of cold: campu indicates. serious of a general epidemic of colds. months just passed have seen less sickness among the 1600 stu- than ‘the average year. chicken- pox, measles and diphtheria did not make their appearance at all during the entire season. . This council will for round table discu: the Chicago convention of the asso- ciation next December, -| Appointment to the council is erally considered hy members o iati distinct honor. HOST OF COLDS IS SIGN OF SPRING Its arrival is accompanied with a of every variety, and sneezing, coughing and headaches, the report There is no indication of however, is rife with complications, at the university Smallpox, There cases of s of mumps. Examinations in the physical edu- cation cla T.C are believed to be one medium by disturb- ses and in the R, O. the seasonal health are being minimized, Hutcheson state: Is Better Cookery. GAS IS QUICKER. NOTICE OF OPENING OF FREE EMPLOYMENT THE STATE DEPARTMENT OF AGRI- CULTURE AND LABOR WILL OPERATE A STATE FREE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY IN THE OFFICE OF THE BISMARCK IM- PLEMENT COMPANY, 201 MAIN STREET, . TELEPHONE 164, DURING THE MONTH were but arlet fever, and 12 man's wrist and sm University Law School faculty has uae N. D. SECURITY Veeni-appointedeto ithe coutell, the Synthetic PROVES SOUND _ [announcement reads. a| give, members chogen Strom | the Manufacture ‘aculties ‘ort; the country’s *, REPORT SHOWS best iw Schools ‘compose he coun Cheapens Nitrate That the fi al and cultural] University of suiniauetee er tae as pre- nat London, April 1.—The fear of syn- thetic nitrogen Yecoming a competitor to the Chilean product is now being regarded more than for 20 ed a rather a past, and “p decline ompany shares fen- the ew of mnual rev L Aikman, Ltd., nit ers, speak- ing of the artifi ct, declares its var- i! Se ni plants for Iphate and nt under ntries. @rection of sever the production of both s nitrate of lime is at pr consideration in various son April 7 means a vote for lower taxes, efficiency and economy in City Government. or The 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 - ©.leity government. ANNOUNCEMENT I hereby announce my can- didacy for Police Magistrate. Your support at the polls, April 7th, will be appreciated. Miss before the end of that time. The] * trees matured, the seeds dropped, germinated and — produced young, serious , REV. A. A. HOLMES OCCUPIES FIRST BAPTIST PULPIT! The Rev, A. A. Holmes today _be- gins his 1 e at the “Bap- tist church of this coming from Sioux Falls, South Dakota, where a | | i he has had hi ¢ elist for The new varied experience in in social work For fifteen year: several churches. in ¢ ministry the coun pastor in lifornia, and | time in ri with the home treet. A vote for Harry Thomp- son April 7 means a vote for lower taxes, efficiency and | economy in City Government. Alex Rosen, candidate for | city commissioner, _ solicit your support on a platform of decreased taxes, efficiency and economy in city govern- | ment. CAPITOL THEATRE LAST TIME TONIGHT “Three Weeks” Cemmencing Tomorrow The laugh hit of the year For Careful Tire Service Phone 944 W. S. CASSELMAN. AGENCY OF APRIL. _ THIS OFFICE WILL BE IN CHARGE OF , HERMAN BROCOPP. JOSEPH A. KITCHEN State Employment Director. i S NORTHWEST N. D. POPULATION TO DOUBLE SOON| Williston, N. D., April 1—Doub-| ling of the population of northwest- ern North Dakota in the next few years is seen by W. W. Keltner of Williston, who has returned from 1 several weeks tour of parts of Mi nesota, Iowa and Wisconsin. “There is an unmistakable trend trip and help organize homeseeker parties. - © LITTLE JOE | sig Tae SBE SET FYOUR VACATION tS Cur’ SHORT, UST FIGURE THAT WALF A LOAF 15 SETTER TRAN WO LOAF I > toward low priced land, and this sec- | tion has it to offer. I judge that between 25 and 35 percent of the farmers in many sections of south ern Minnesota are living on high) priced rented land and everyone of 8 a prospective settler for st North Dakota,” he declar- says that farmers in the states visited the possibilities in this section and ate anxious to see the country. Mr. Keltner looks for an influx of homeseekers both by rail and auto ave become familiar with | GOLF ON SKYSCRAPER London, April 1.—An eighteenhole after the spring work is completed, and urges that local communities in| the top of Adel: the northwest send field men to en courage homeseekers to make the pa REMEMBER th planned for Easter. ing in an audacious flare man, TheyTe priced at rolf course has been laid out on ide House, London's | latest sk Sod is being laid lon the ro When Easter lilies bloom and church bells ring, will you be read: ct s in which to make your sclec- tion and when you see the many unusual touches fashion thas given ‘her newest, Frocks, Coats and Suits on display here, you will realize how carefully we have ere are only nine more da The Ideal Frock May Favor Printed Silk or Lustrous Satin In either case it will be soft and supple with a silhouette faintly molded and indulg- Luminettes, Crepe Satins ana! Satin Cantons, | lead the procession of plain silks in all the pastel shades as well as Black; while ‘beautiful color schemes in prints come in for their full share of attention. from the knee. $19.50 and up The Ideal Easter Wrap There is a world of smartness in Paster wraps of wool; whether of Kasha or Twill cord in glowing Jeweltone or delicate pastel tints: A luxurious fur hand of con- ‘trasting or harmonizing shades, with here ani. there an occasional flare assures them of-special attention in the Easter fashion promenade. $29.50 and up They’re priced at BROTHERS “Merchandise of Merit. Orly” ‘PAGE [THREE BIG LAND BOOM IN NORTH SEEN BY DULUTH MAN Florida’s great land speculation is over and the next boom will be at the head-of Lake Superior, according to Thomas W. Wahi of Duluth, who is stopping at a local hotel, | Mr, Wahl, who has large business and farm holdings near Duluth, pass- ed the winter in Palm Beach, Fla. He declared the big land-boom at the head of Lake Superior will come af- ter the governments at Washington and Ottawa pass legislation for the St. Lawrence waterway project. He said that the big New York newspa- pers are coming out in favor of the project and predicts that legislation for the project will be passed by the next congre A vote for Harry Thomp- son April 7 means a vote for lower taxes, efficiency and economy in City Government. GAS WILL DO IT BETTER. y to join the fashion \ Sesame acess ~cROE™ ~esetay