The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 16, 1925, Page 3

> “F July $1.37% to $1 THURSDAY, APRIL ~ MARKET NEWS Wire Markets By Associated Prose HEAT PRICE REMAINS LOW Shows Early Upward Trend But Falls Back Later (By The Associated Press) 4 Chicago, April 16.—Although wheat displayed an early upward trend to- day for new crop deliveries, May showed severe fresh downturns and had a general depressing effect. Re ports from Kansas telling of irre parable crop damage in several coun- tigs were more or less responsible for buying which gave temporary strength to the new crop months, July and September. Nevertheles: continuous selling out of May hol ings proved to be more than a coun- ) terbalance, Initial quotations wnich varied from unchanged figures to one cent lower, with May $1.51 to $1.62 and July $1.42 to $1.42 1-2, were followed by an irregular set- y back to $1.37 3-4. July touched $1.41 ‘but then advanced to $1.43 3-4, only {to fall back later to $1.40 1-2. Subsequently with export business small and with renewed liquidation in May wheat, the whole market un- derwent sharp further setbacks, May showing 8 cents fall overnight. The close was unsettled, 2% to 7% cents net lower, May $1.44% to $1.45 and CHICAGO PRODUCE Chicago, April 16.—Poultry alive, higher. Fowls 28¢ to 29c, springs 82e; roosters 16c; turkeys 28c; ducks 0c; geese 18c. Butter higher. Re- ceipts 4,409 tubs. Creamery extras 48c; standards 43c; extra firsts 414c to 42c; firsts 40c to 41c; seconds 33 to 38c. Eggs higher. Receipts 19,- 313, Firsts 27%e to 28c; ordinary firsts 27 packed extras 80%ec; fi ‘CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, April 16.—(U. S. Dept. of Agriculture.)—Hog receipts 24,000. Fairly active. Shippers and smail packers 5 to 10 cents higher than Wednesday’s average. Desirable 170 Ib. averages and up mostly $13.00 to receipts 12,000. Mostly grades fed steers and light beef heif- ers. Weak to 25 cents lower. Slow at decline. Killing quality largely medium to good with liberal sprink- ling of good to choice weighty steers $11.36. Sheep receipts 9,000. Slow. Fat lambs opening’ around 25 cents lower. Choice 81 1b. clippers $12.50. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK So. St. Paul, April 16.—(U. S. Dept. of Agr.)—Cattle rece@pts 2,500 Beef steers and yearlings tending lower. Weakness most pronounced on medium and strong weights sell- ing above $9.25. Early sales mostly $8.50 to $9.60. Nothing choice here. Heifers largely $7.00 to $8.60. Few good and choice yearling heifers up- ward from $9.00. Bulls mostly $4.25 to $4.76. Stockers and feeders un- changed: Calve receipts 8,000, Un- evenly 60 cents.to one dollar lower. Bulk $9.00 ‘to $9.50. Selected offer- ings upwards to $10.00 to packers. Hog receipts 10,000. Mostly ten cents higher. Desirable lights and butchers $12.50. Few plain 130 to 160 Ib. weights $12.25 to $12.40. Packing sows steady. Largely $10.76. Pigs 26 cents higher. $12.60 for bulk of good pigs. Average cost Wednes- day $12.35. Weight 233 Ibs. Sheep receipts 2,000. Run includes four singles direct to packers. Talk- ing lower in line with outside mar- kets. One short deck of 82 lb. fed lambs $14.50. Few heavy lambs $12.00 to $12.50. Odd head handy- weight ewes upward to $9.00. One deck heavy clipped lambs unsold. BISMARCK GRAIN i (Foraished by Russell-Miller Co.) y Bismarck, April 16. No. 1 dark northern .. + + $1.82 No. 1 northern spring . + 1.2 No. 1 amber durum » 1.33 No. 1 mixed durum . » 1.22 No. 1 red durum 1.20 No. 1 flax . 2.67 No. 2 flax . 2.51 No. 1 rye . 92 Dark hard winter 1.82 Hard winter . . 1.30 Oats .... 28 We quote but do not handle the following: Barley Speltz, per cwt. z 8 No. 6 .. Sample grade .. ve. 66 1 cent per pound discount under 55 lb, Ear corn 5 cents under shell. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, April 16.—Flour 5 to 30 cents lower. In carlosd lots fam- ily patents quoted at $8.60. to $8.85. a barrel in 98 Ib. cotton sacks. Ship- mene 33,632 barrels. Bran $23.00 to 4.00, i i The Referee ‘ -__—__—_—_—_—# at is the highest batting aver- age Harry Hellmann has made in the major leagues?—T H. ‘N. In 1923 Heilman hit, 403, leading the American League. What European title does Edou- ard Mascart, the’ French. ‘fighter, hold?—D. F. C. * He's featherweight champion. What is a birdie in golf?—B. c. 8. One under par. How long has Harry Hooper of the White Sox been in the majors and with what teams has he play- eda—F. F. S. ‘Since 1909 and thas played with Boston and Chicago in the Amer- fean League. BALLOON SIGHTSEERS Tokyo, April 16.—Army officials | are making trips in balloons to view Japan's cherry blossom: The blossoms are said to be unusual ly beautiful from the air. DOCTORED ALL ITER, FINDS TORE Ay, RTE, “1'doctored all winter and it didn’t help » bit, but FOLEV'S HONEY | TAR COMPOUND war jest the thing Hor my cough and col ‘ writes 1 ani OLEY’S HONEY. & TAR. e ot the Jarge! at setting, POUND is 16, 1925 RAVEN TRESSES DEFEAT BOBS -are giving away FRED lberal trial Long tresses, versus bobbed hair find the most beautiful girl at girls’ department at New Or! it ewecinb College, Tulane University's La. —:0— 09 — 0900 —00—00-——0 0 09 —09——00— amounted to that in a contest to And the raven tresses of Mis: Rose Aimee Roy, a senior music student, won ier the honor over more than 1000 girls. She is five feet and 12 GARY WOMAN GAVE POISON TO CHILDREN |» a “(Continued from page one) and fanatically inclined toward reli- gion, said Bob Murray, a brother of| o Tom, who was killed in 1918 by 2 cident by one of the Cunningham boys, Murray said the family was in- volved in numerous neighborhood] a quarrels and often spent Jong periods} 1 of praying, Bible reading*and attend- ance in church, Mrs. Cunningham] s. was called more peculiar than the rest, Murray said. May, the surviv- ing daughter came in for frequent censure in her mother’s confession Mrs. Cunningham said the girl often left her alone to go to dances, and| h frequently spent much time away] d from home. Once when the mother had a sink- ing spell and fell into the bathtub, the girl left her alone and did not] y return for hours. bi David, the surviving son, near|v death in a Chicago hospital, has not been téld by relatives of his moth- er’s arrest and confession. He fre- quently calls for her and cries when her name is mentioned, Mrs. Clarence | 5 pounds and is Burke, Mrs. R. G. Goddard, Mrs ter Anton, J, L. calls for conside: man looking for his 28th one. Khamis Elerabi, says he has more than 60 children. three-quarters in 21 years old. lude: Burt. Finney, Mrs. tonklin, H. S. Dobler, Miss M rian . Pe Larson, John Bar- D. Cook, Mrs. W. E. Cole, ie, Mrs nd F. E. S AND ; London, April 16—Mah Jongg is n the wane in Great Britain and "the new game is kbhoo, which, like jazz, The’ board for the game represents in Central Africa. originated valley between two ranges of nountains and the “men,” similar to those in chess, are carved to repre- ent African warriors. ble skil The game Re SEEKS 28TH WIFE Cairo, Egypt, April 16.—A watch- at the’ Alexandria i ouse, now in his 79th year, has just ivorced his 27th wife and is now The man, “T have spent 70 ears trying to understand my wives, ut each time it resulted in a di- orce,” he says. EARTHQUAKE DAMAGE Tokyo, April 16.—The latest of- ficial figures reveal that 156,984 per- ons perished in the Japanese earth- Williams; a cousin, said. quake of 1923. ihe damage has The daughter, May, who heretofore] been placed 5,506,386,034 yen, of has contended her mother was en-| which 3,662,163,172 yen was in Tokyo. tirely sane and innocent of any con-{ One |. kyo firm has just failed nection with the death of the mem-| bi bers of the family, said this morn- ing that her mother was insane. COMMITTEE TO : ENCOURAGE GARDENING On Friday afternoon at 4:30 the| >! recently appointed Flower and Gar- den Committee chosen by the Asso- ciation of Commerce Board of Dirce- the earthquake ing ecause of its inability to overcome los: BARN DESTROYED Fire destroyed the large barn ‘in he rear of the residence occupied by, Charles Martin at 808 Avenue By’ night. The barn contained only ens for the house. Boys play- with matches around the barn re believed to have set five to the uilding. TO RESUME CLASSES AT “U” Grand Forks, N. D.—Apr. 16.-—Class tors will meet at the Asscfiation | Work will resumed at the state rooms to discuss plans for this sea-| UNiversity at 8 o'clock Thursday son’s activities in encouraging gar-|™orning following a 6-day recess for dening in Bismarck. Easter. Slightly ov ix weeks re- Last year a flower show was held and instructions were given in the spring as to the selection and culti- vation of plants and flowers. Members of the committee, of which C. L. Young is chairman, in- main scheduled at the institution, work to cease for the exams begin- ning June 3, GAS WILL DO IT BETTER. until final examinations are class NOW YOU This Is Your Chance to Prove MAY TRY THIS ‘VEGETABLE SYRUP FREE That Toning Up Your Liver Will End That Tired, Run-Down Feeling. Build Yourself Up! Win Back Sound Diges Feel Your Very Best Again! tion, Strength and Energy— In his private practice Dr. H. S. symptoms as Indigestion, Gas on a S Colds that Hang On, Sick Headaches, and a general Run-! Thacher demonstrated that such jour Stomach, Belching, Dizziness, , Constipation, that Tired Feeling ‘Dewn condition of the System are often the result of @ Sluggish Liver—and that relief in such cases comes quickly when the Liver is properly Cleansed and Toned and the System is working normally again. Why This Gives Relief When working as Nature.intend- ed your Liver does three things necessary to keep you feeling your best. First, it purifies your BLOOD, | ti every drop of which passes through the Liver every fifteen minutes. Second, your Liver furnishes the essences that are essential to per- fect DIGESTION. Third,’ your Liver supplies the secretions Na- ture uses to lubricate your. intes-| t! Ines so that your Bowels can move naturally, gently and regularly every day. When your liver be comes sluggish It cinnot do these three things; consequently, you suffer from one’ or more of thr ‘symptoms above described: Sharé It With Family. Just to prove to you jthat you CAN get quick RELIBF, druggists u size bottles of Dr. Thacher's Liver and Blood Syrup. It isa syrup of PURELY VBEGUT. ingredi- FREE! if presented hefore-the supply fo This Conpon fs is offer islimited. Get a trial . eoupom to Finney’s Prug Store. ohis iwrup. smcontuls did for you. h merits in your case. friends and relatives that the regu- lar dollar size bottle is sold under ‘the guarantee that every penny will be refunded if for any reason they are not completely satisfied. Dr. Thacher’s Liver & Blood Syrup away. Read the full details aboye, then act at once, as ents known to Physicians for their CORRECTIVE BUILDING properties. Each gredient jg chosen to help Nature HEALTH- in- and o cleanse and tone the Liyer—to correct this cause of Constipation —to improve Digestion and Appe- ite—to Nourish and Strengthen the System—to tone the Tired and Overtaxed Nerves, purgr, and to send Healthier Blood coursing hrough yoar veins. CUp the Coupon Below. It wil vost you nothing to try health building vegetable Al we ask in return is hst you teil others what a Tew Keep up heipful treatment after the uple bottle has-demonairateg its Show your Good for One Sample Bottle of r free distribution js already size now by presenting this gor Ward county SOCIAL SERVICE PROGRAM HERE IS OUTLINED Miss Mary Cashel Tells Minot Clubs of Work in Bur- leigh County On the special invitation off the Rotary and Kiwanis Clubs of Mi- tnot, Miss Mary Cashel, executive secretary of the Burléiz Chapter of the Red Cro Henrietta Lund dire: the meetings of the club: (on Monday and Wednes Cashel in addressing both outlined the value of rural so service work, with particular refer- ence to the program that worked out in Burleigh C Keporting the addre ‘speaker, who was__ intr Miss Lund with a few pr marks, the Minot Daily News says: “That the plan for Burleigh n county has proved very effective, economical and far reaching were the points advanced by Miss Cash- jel in her talk. She made no at- tempt to apply the pl to Minot es Hy, but went into her explanations solely in the hope of interesting Ward county in the plan which she stat ed is equally applicable to any county in the state. | “The seed of the plan is the centralization and coordination of all social work efforts in the coun- ty to avoid duplication. Much has been added to-the effectiveness of | the plan, according to M hel, | by the installation of a social reg- stration bureau, where all cases are recorded, “Miss Cashel as director of the work has her headquarters at Bis- marek, and to her at that point come reports from volunteer chair- men of the various communitie: The plan is county financed by three un oss, county and ci ss taking charge ocial work, and the county and city organi tions of the general social prob- lets, which come up for adjust- ment.” the Red » the Red SOCIETY FOR FRIENDLESS HAS NEW HEAD At a meeting yesterday after- ‘noon of the Executive Committee Jof the Humane Society for the Friendless, Rev, Daniel Earl of Kansas City was chosen to become the new superintendent of the local organization, succeeding the Re J. C. Wilson who been actin uperintendent since the Re B. Newcomb resigned on Ja 31, 1925. The National Superintendent, the Rev. James Parsons, of Kans: City, who accompanied Mr. FE: spent yesterday going over tl records uf the ety with a view toward stand. ation, Mature turtle eggs are about the size of golf balls and will not break if dropped from a considerable je and is] height. Wrigleys how Wrigley beneficial refreshme Coming home on the train or in the Eo Rap aie = afiasraebcid smoking. when you get home - en the little folks are for their { How good it ts for them! Germany from Hun is known “typical noting the by the Ame was honor, ship a TYPICAL YANK ee American boy” to graduate from yramy hon jean Legion, ity rded on or was presented him THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Now Robert jelphia’s most ool, A medal de- he honor ions of | leader- qualific: scholarship, INVALID GIRL DIES FROM PNEUMONIA Ellen year old invalid daughter, of Mr. Otto Dorman, died yes- y afternoon on in Boyd township. Pneumonia as the cause of her dea Anna and Myr terda riven her life. al_brothe: Funeral from the vices Glencoe Dorman, fourteen their farm nan invalid all ed by sever- | ers, will take place Presbyte ing: deprived years, In moved when cancer short time automat versation, nt. EO Theres Father coming with my Wrigleys ves the penny a bigger © value in “aSiightful. long-lasting and 'y on an audible con- | Come | of Superior, again after be- culty for three uryns Ww. set hi eo ouse noon, if relatives from South Dako- ta arrive by thattime. Burial will be in the family lot in the Glen- coe Cemeter; a sign of a happy married a bride to sneeze on her to an old wedding English sup Hot water injures pearls, WATCH YOUR DAUGHTER cY i eg “I read about the ‘Golden Medical Discovery’ in the papers, so thought Miss 1 would try it,” said Aasta Pederson of Chi whose picture appe: attending high “I was had to hool but quit as my nerves went back on me. Then I caught an awful cold and it turned into bronchitis. I started taking Dr. Pier Golden Medical Discovery and used about four boxes of the tablets when I was entirely well, For my part I can say that Dr. Pierce's medicines are wonder- ful and I shall not be without them.” Obtain Dr. Pierce’s Discovery now in tablets or liquid. You will quick ly feel the beneficial effect.“ Write Dr. Pierce, President Invalids’ Ho tel in Bui o, N. Y., for free medical advice, Send 10¢ if you wish a trial |pkg. of the Tablets. —Adv. Grimm Alfalfa Seed In planting our N. Dak, State certified non-irrigated seed you are assured that your fielu’ can be registered by the State Pure Seed Department. Fancy quality, 99% pure, d Ordinary q furnish an affidavit of ineness, a %b.. foe be a pound discount on 500 Ib. orders, either grade. Ordinary white ‘plo: clover, a Ib....-- Fancy sweet clover, more pure, a Ib..-. All seeds hulled and or more genu- Orcer from this ad. GRIMM ALFALFA ASS’N ass Agricultural Coilege, N. D, A Co-operative Organization, fit. Read them! tired footsteps.. ~ Dak., || THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE _. “TRIBUNE WANT ADS BRING RESULTS.‘ PAGE THREE CAPITOL THEATRE 3 Days Commencing Phetontrama at a thrill-a-minute clip! 3 Tonight (Thursday) oye & = fe William Fox and TONY, the wonder horse CLARENCE E MULFORD'S novel “THE ORPHAN" to aril LYNN REYNOLDS :zonex Filmed from actual locations in the famous BADLANDS OF NO. AND-SO. DAKOTA A Tom Mix Superspecial. Adults 35e Children 20c Matinees 25¢ and 15¢ Performances 7:15 and 9 p. m. PLEASE COME EARLY TRIBUNE WANT ADS BRING RESULTS The Short Cut _ To Your Shopping Each day as you pick up your copy of The Tribune, you have the shart cut to your daily shopping tour. minutes. used in: studying the various advertisements will tell you just where to go; how to buy and when to get the best values. In the quiet of your own home, you may compare, judge and select values—map your route, and then go directly to the planned stores and buy.: ‘ All Tribune advertisements are written for your bene- A few You'll save many, dollars and many Phone 32