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

ay —_—-* eecboapeliaased FRIDAY, APRIL 3, 1995 . MARKET NEWS Wire Markets By Associated Press WHEAT SCORES SHARP GAINS Corn Prices Fall To New Low Mark For Season Chicago, April 8.—Notwithstanding that corn tumbled today to new low records for the season, wheat scored early gains. For a brief interval the overturning of values in corn pulled wheat prices lower, but then wheat made a sharp advance. Heavy selling of corn to stop losses was the dominating factor in the corn market, whereas unexpected firmness uf wheat quotations at Liverpool to lift wheat prices here. les some fresh export busi- ness in wheat was noted. Wheat opening prices varying from % cent decline to %4 cent advance, May $1.42% to $1.48% and July $1.32% to $1.33%, were followed by a set- back to $1.41% for May, and then’ a sudden bulge in which May touched $1.45, = Half panicky selling of corn on a market bare of support from buyers upset all grain values today at the last. Wheat closed very unsettled, 2 to 4 3-4 cents net lower, May $1.38 1-4 to $1.38 1-2 with the entire corn market far below $1.00 a bushel, é *'tended Besid MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Apr. 3.—Flour 20 to 30 cents lower. In carload lots family patents quoted at $8.05 to $8.10 a barrel in 98 Ib. cotton sacks, Shipments 29,918 barrels. Bran $23 to $23.60, ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Apr. 3.—Cattle re- ceipts 9,000. Opening firm on all killing classes. Early top steers $10.50. Handyweights —_ averaging 1,080 lbs. Other good grades down- ward to $9.50. Bulk on down to $3.00. Bulk fat cows $5.25 to $6.60. yRtter grades upward to $7.25, Fat heifers largely $6.00 to $7.50. Light- er weights upward to 8.60, Canners and cutters slow $2.75 to $3.50. Bo- logna bulls firm. Bulk $4.25 to $4.50. Stockers and feeders in light P- ply. Nominally slow and steady. Calves receipts 1,500. Steady to natkers. 60 cents higher on ship- ping counts. Packers’ droves large- ly $10.00. Shippers $10.50 to $10.75. Few hand picked selections up to $11.25, & eo: Hezs receipts 6,000. Slow. ~ Un- evenly 25 to 50 cents higher. Light weights showing most upturns. Bulk 150 to 275 Ib. averages $13.00 to $13.25, Light lights downward to $12.50. Pacsing sows $11.50 to $12. Pigs strong to 25 cents higher. Most- ly $11.50 to $12.00, Average cost Thursday $12.82, Weight 215 Ibs. Sheep receipts 500, Receipts prac- tically disect. Nominally steady to strong. Good-to choice fat lambs saleable around $15.00 to $15.75. Fat woo! ewes $700 to $9.00. Heavy shorn lambs. 2own to $5.00. CHICAGO PRODUCE (By The Agsociated Press) Chicago, April 3.—Poultry alive, higher. Fowls 32 cents; springs 32 cents; roosters 19 cents; turkeys 28 cents; ducks 30 cents; geese 18 cents. Butter lower. Receipts 8,200 tubs. Creamery extras 42 cents; standards 42 cents; extra firsts 41 cents to 41% cents; firsts 40c to 40% cents; seconds 33c to 38 cents. Eggs unsettled. Receipts 28,806 ca- ses. Firsts 38%c; ordina y 27'%e; storage packed ext Me, CHICAGQ.LIVESTOCK (By The. Associated Press) : Chicago, April 3.—Hog _ receipts 16,000. 25 to 60 cents higher. Top $14.00. Packing sows $12.00 to $12.25, Cattle receipts 3,000. steady. Quality rather fed steers $9.00 to $10.50. Sheep receipts 7,000, Fat lambs mostly 25 cents higher. Spots. up jmore. Choice medium weights wool Jambs $15.76 to $16.00, MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Minneapolis, April 3.—Wheat re- ceipts 142 cars compared with 134 cars a year ago. Cash No. 1 northern $1.32% to $1.85%; No. 1 dark northern spring; choice to fancy $1.50% to $1.65%; good to choice, $1.39% to $1.49% ordinary to good, $1.33% to $1.38%; No. 1 hard spring $1.65% to $1.75%; No. 1 dark Montana on track $1.39 % to $1.67%; May $1.31%;. July $1.32, Corn No, 3 yellow, 84%c to 86% oats No. 3 white, 34c to 84%4c; ‘b ley 62c to 78c; rye No. 2, $1.00% to $1.31%; flax, $2.67% to $2.70%. BISMARCK GRAIN : (Farnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, April 2, 1035. $119 All classes plata: Most 1 dark nérthern . . I northern spring 1 amber durum » 1 mixed durum . 1 red. durum » 1 flax .. . 2 flax - 1 rye. Dark Hard Winter . Hard Winter Oats ase We quote but do not following: 7 Marley \ Speltz, per owt. hell 3 d discount under v5 Ib, Ear corn/& cents ynder shell. Sample grade : 44 Too Late To Classify LADY would like work by the or hour. Phone 702-W. Call Mrs. H. Weller, 807 Front St. A 4-3-8t FOR SALE—For a cash and early sale, my small modern place so cheap, any one wanting a, home can buy. Leaving for the West. No agents. Tribune ad No. rie FOR SALE—Overland fouring, bought new last June, ‘glass-mobile top, da: tor would consider trade for Ford coupe or roadster, 411 9th St. Phone 541-M. A-3-3t FOR SALE—New 8-3x10-6 rug. Mon- arch range with water front. San- # Stary eouch th oe iatieuases Tron . 810 Rosser St. Phone Seem ne * 4-8-2t eater as fecond pone Cook by Electricity. Cleaner, Safer and Cheaper. ALEXA WEDS A DOCTOR the tee the Alexa Stirling of Atlanta, Ga., women’s golf champion, laic! a perfect} p stymie for Dr. W. G. Frazer of Pembroke, Can., and the doc’ ceded she had won. They were married in New York Ma DONKEY HAS BIG |PARENTS SEEK : ROLE IN PLAY GIRL’S RETURN _|,," COMING HERE FROM.MANDAN |: Dapple, the little gray donkey in) A determined fight by the parents! the comedy, “Sancho Panza”, which of a minor Minot girl who has been comes to the Auditorium on April 8,| committed to the te training: has a role of such length and im-|school ut Mandan on a charge of de- portance that he practic linquency. to release the girl from hoors with Mr. Oti: that institution, has been ied to star. Indeed, the North Dakota preme court, that Dapple take al The effort on the part of parents with him. of the girl to bring about her re It will be remembere lease or ally v launched in Mi- are two famoi i not, after the minor had been or-| Spanish dered committed by Judge John C which the Lowe, when counsel for the parents presented to Judge Lowe a petition for a writ of habeas corp: girl’s rele .» which was ref 5 Counsel for the parents then went to the supreme court with a peti- tion for a writ of habeas corp and for a writ of certiorari with the result that ii Me Chris- der to show insis calls S! 1 curtain on “Sancho Panza” i Don ft n Fat, jolly Don’s squire, her master. za, the had for his steed a plump little donkey called Dapple. In the play, as in the book, Sancho refuses to be parted with n is Dapple even when he becomes gov-| cause, directed to Sheriff A Spich- ernor of Barataria and sits on aler of Minot and W. F. gorgeous throne. Dapple, therefore,| superintendent of the becomes an important factor in court] sch etiquette and Baratarian politics. Not since “Androcles and the Lion,” by Bernard Shaw, has there been-a drama in which an animal contributed so extensively to drama- tic action and character delineation. And while children may see nothing but merriment in Dapple’s pranks, grownups will appreciate the sign would ment and the prisonment and dete: It is the econtentio: tioner fer the writ, JAZZ PLANE A SUCCESS BY NEA Service London, April splashed with queer colors to give distorted effects and so copfuse an enemy pilot so that he could not tell its direction, have been receiving the attention of the air ministry. A famous artist was commisgion- ed for the work, and he was so suc- cessful that when the airplane rose in the air “it appeared as a combin- ed helicopter, a back-to-front plane and an aerial ram of the type con- structed in imagination by writers of fiction,” says a London/paper. 3.—Jazz airplanes, SALT BURGLAR ALARM Constantinople, April 3.—Salt is considered very’ sacred certain parts of Arabia, where it is also a symbol of hospitality, A thief broke into a’ house one night and, after packing up a bag full of valuables, came upon a gold box. He tasted a white powder in it and found it was salt. He immediately restored all the valuables because he could not steal in a house where he had eaten salt. his four-footed friend. “I shall gov- exe between men and as and. also among other is fed before he himself -sup cla! any alleged offenses haye knowing. NEW CHIEF OF POLICE NAMED new moves towards paving three and claring chickens a cammon nuisance nesday night. been acting chief, is deposed al- lieved from duty. Chief Barnes took ‘The change in the police depart- city commission first entered into cance of Sancho’s simple loyalty to ern people as I govern Dapple”, he says, “For there’s little, difference sch ‘| n And in the end he proves tha gir entitled to trial by man who sees to it that his tha y in the county where it is deal fairly with his subjects, n-| taken place. cho and Dapple are both well worth a Appointment of Wm. A. Barnes, St. Paul, as chief of police of the city,| a half blocks on Seventh Ave., N. W., and passage of an ordinance de were features of a busy session of the Mandan City Commission Wed- In the shake-up in the city police department, Andy Ostrom who has though ‘retained on the force and Patrolman Charles Reynolds is re- the oath of office last night and is now on duty. ; ment has been contemplated since last September when members of the negotiations with Wm. A. Barnes, St. Paul. “Rowdyism on the streets, drink- ing bouts in restaurants, increased} evidence of the liquor traffic operat- ing unchecked, and a desire to put a man with metropolitan police experi- ence at the head of the local depart- ment,” is cited as the reason for the change. MANDAN GIRL IN DISTRICT MUSIC CONTEST Bathilda, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. P. Hess, has been, selected to represent the Mandan high school as a contender for pianist honors at the district music contest to be held beginning this evening at James- town college, ' HUNGARIAN PARTRIDGES LIB- ERATED Ten pair of Hungarian partridges were liberated in Morton county " Wednesday by. J. H. Newton and ’L. F. Lyman in behalf of the game board. The partridges were shipped to the local men from the state game farm at Grafton, N. D., with the re- quest that they take them to some suitable district and liberate them. The partridges are a jittle larger than quail, perfectly adapted to this country and ate reputed to be able to withstand rigoruus winters as well gs the native grouse or prairie chicken, Several hundred pair have been liberated in North Dakota dur- ing the past two years but these are|~ the first to be sent to Morton coun- ty. The birds are to be protected for five years at the end of which time it is believed they will be as plentiful as grouse and a limited number may be shot. £ —_—————— Alex Rosen, candidate for city commissioner, Pac your support on a platform of decreased. taxes, efficiency: and econemy in city govern-| in season, with Congr would benefit some hundreds of thousands of dol- administration agreed that the new on its face at least, its congressional origin. Wherefore, we will have not the “Mellon” bili again, but the “Smoot- G lars, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE NEW TAX BILL WILL NOT BEAR MELLON’S NAME Measure To Be Given New Dress Before Introduced in Congress Again BY HARRY B. HUNT NEA Service Writer i Washington, April 3.—The lon” tax ‘plan, providing sharp. re- ductions in surtax rate. of $100,000 and over, is to be given a new dress and a new name before it is introduced again in Congress. In all essentials it will still be tax child o: which he sought in adopted and last Congress. But the Mellon paternity, which was stressed when the bill was pre- viously evaded, if not actually disclaimed. Although Congress is not in ses- sion, preliminaty steps for the shap- ing of the new tax measure will be taken during the summer by mem- bers of the Ways and Means Commit- House and Finance Com- mittee of the Recognizing th: original “ before of the Hon secreta of n” bill, wit sent but cloaked under a congres- | sional patronymic. The ductionists are setting their sights a maximum surtax rate of 25 per mark at it ie present 1 legitimatized by that it origi and t pers running to 40 per cent on in- over $500,000, as against 60 Jones & Webb previously assessed. consid ed b ate, House Mellon man of the opposed the c 5 per cent npaign in fa be carried on this be done under the ary work for “ta duced surtaxes, the Congress quick action on t surtaxes, This will be “Mel- on incomes ment is due, f Mellon’s dreams, vain to have the onably ion have the cut in the out of the Congress, will be is the dominating nate, opposition to the bill was furthered ited with treasury rather than | t the secretary uly thereby by leaders are bill must bear, due evidence of the Mellon theories which the tax re- é aw established sur- urged as in order that the new made effective before the next as- uroused way, a de gress won't much matter, per cent on incomes over $200,000, The proposed reduction on the tax on large incomes, therefore, would be rably sharper than that grant- t Congress, being imately 40 per cent of the i William R. Green of Iowa, chair- who committee, ates in the last/cough medicines in the world. Con-| gas ¢ now been won over|tains no. opiates-ingredients are |fi¢iency and economy in the WANTED maximum, printed on each carton. Good for| city government. e or of reduction | ———. GOOD AUTOMOBILE 3 reform” Every effort will be made, when get ue of reduced bles, to se A further reason will be that ac- ion on the revenue measure d before developments that may be expected during the animosities might endanger its chances of bill, with domestic on the administration slate. NFLUENZA A8 a preventive, melt and inhale night and morning— vic Economical Q S.S Grocery ae Buys ARTICHOKES Get next to these gro- SPINACH ce offerings. Fill all HEAD LETTUCE your needs at immense CAULIFLOWER savings, NEW BEETS NEW CARROTS NEW TURNIPS Saturday Specials MGR Tia Saturday Specials CUCUMBERS Ham and Bacon, 40c TOMATOES /value, at PEPPERS per pound..... 33c ASPARAGUS : ‘ GRAPE FRUIT Palmolive Soap, 29c¢ BANANAS 3 bars for..... ORANGES 1 bar free. LEMONS APPLES (We Deliver) DATES FIGS i : Bismarck Quality Store. Exclusive Agents for Chase & Sanborn Coffee. DAVIS’ GROCERY 319 Mandan Ave. 417 3rd St. Phone 4265 ut will of mission- rather j than as a straight campaign for re- desirable ates may be is de- its incomes, is locked Con- For that issue KS over 17 Maken Sertue tore Phone 465 1 gallon or Sugar, 12 pounds................ Milk, Armour’s Veribest, tall can, per can...... more ice cream. SATURDAY SPECIALS Milk, Armour’s Veribest, small can, 4 for... Oranges, small and juicy, 3 dozen.......... Shredded [Wheat VEGETABLES AND FRUITS Grape Fruit and Bananas, Just a few cents will buy a perfect, nourishing meal to play on or to work on, if.you know what to kuy. Two Shredded Wheat Biscuits with milk will supply all the strength-giving elements you need at a cost of five or six cents—and it is so easy to serve. It.is 100 per cent whole. wheat, contains all the bran you need to keep the bowels healthy and active. Delicious with all kinds of fruits Is now prepared to serve Ice Cream and Soft Drinks daily. We take orders, and give special delivery for ... $1.00 10 a 5) . 70 Celery, Lettuce, Cabbage, Onions, Lemons, Oranges, wean CHENT TEKS _ PAGE ([HREE | Three genera of fishes have been. discovered in subterranean waters in the Sahara desert. Cook by Wire Instead of by Fire. old and young. Refuse substitutes DOCTORED ALL WINTER, FINDS RELIEF Insist upon FOLEY’S.—Adv. “I doctored all winter and it didn’t help a bit, but FOLEY’S HONEY & TAR COMPOUND was just the thing for my cough and cold,” writes Mr. Henry Daniel, Berrysburg, Penn. FOLEY'S HONEY & TAR COM: POUND is one of the largest selling 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- MECHANICS M. B. GILMAN co. South Side Grocery GROCERIES AND DRY GOODS 120 South 11th St. Opposite Standard Oil Warehouse. Sam Sloven, Proprietor. Phone 571. CAPITOL THEATRE Presents ‘onight and Saturday. Sugar, all you want, 13 pounds..... Eggs, per dozen Lipton’s Coffee, per pound 3 Electric Spark Soap, ; 2a BATS 5 6.06.0. 60-70 Fresh Prunes, 3 pounds... Pitted Apricots, 3 pounds.... Home Brand Corn Flakes, Home Brand Milk, tall cans, per can.............. Anderson’s Iowa Sweet Corn, regular price per can 22c, 3 cans...... Palmolive Soap, A riot of laughter. story that |} made the Whole world howl with jov. The We have applied for Cigarette License. Come and Get Them! ALSO MACK SENNETT’S » wonderful comedy “All Night Long” with HARRY LANGDON Milk and Sweet Cream delivered daily with Grocery orders. Highest prices paid for farm products such as Eggs, Butter, Hides, Fur and Junk. , will you be ready to answer the church bells on Eastern morn in a new Coat or Frock? It’s the time of year when everyone goes forth in bright new rainment to greet the happy springtime. Silken Frocks 4 Lustrous Satins, Canton Crepes, Charmeuse and Luminettes, as well as beautiful prints are fashioned into the straight Silhouette with tunics, flares or godets. Blonde, Castillian Red, Rust Sandalwood, Rose- wood and Almond Green, are just a few of the many pretty shades shown at $19.50 and up Silk Hose Kayser, La France, and Humming Bird Hose in new Spring shades such as Toreador, Nude Bark, Madrid, Skin, Chaire, Blonde and Salmon. $1.50 to $2.50 WRAPS Women realize the smartness of a line straight down the back. That is why our Spring Wraps follow this style in a season when the flare is the stamp of new fashion. Fur Bands and other delicate touches serve to make the coats of Deerona, Poiret She, Hashon! and Twill x col low! attractive. The “Prince of Wales” tailored ae also comes in for full praise in Polaire and Polo cloths. Colors are Dum- bell, Sheik, Agate, Filbert, Golden Oak, and Sandal- wood. Prices are from _ $29.50" Just Received Footwear A choice assortment of, A new satin pump in fibre Silk Bloomers and | stock today has one Stepins, colors are Pink, strap with a stitched . toe, Moire quarter and peat Peach and Let- | rediam height spike heel. Truly a pleasing complement to the spring costume, at $9.00 , “Merchandise of Merit Only” ~ - Specially Priced $2.98 ERS | el RESP Soa “ea