The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 18, 1925, Page 3

1 SATURDAY, APRIL 18, 1925 MARKET NEWS Wire Markete By Associated Prese RAT AGAIN TAKES SLUMP Cool Weather in Grain Belt Lowers Price (By The Associated Press) Chicago, April 18—With moist ‘cool weather indicated for all states in the grain belt, just the conditions needed to’ promote wheat growth, * wheat tended downward today dur- ing the early dealings. Buying lacked volume and when selling or- ders appeared the market quickly declined. Demand increased, however, ‘And rallies ensued-after a setback of y 1-2 cents. The opening, which ranged from 1 ‘1-4 cents lower to 3-4 cents gain, with May $1.50 1-2 to $1.51 1-2 and July $1.41 to $1.42, was followed by a general downturn, which sent May to $1.49 1-4 and July to $1.29 1-2. Subsequently declines became much more pronounced, export business being small and crop reports show- ing an improved outlook’ in some sections. Wheat closed weak, 2 3-4 to 4 1-2 cents net lower, May $1.47 $1.47 1-2 and July $1.38 1-4 to NEAPOLIS FLOUR e Associated Press) Minneapolis, April 18—Flour 25 to 40 cents higher in carload lots family patents quoted at $8.60 to $8.55 a barrel in 98 Ib. cotton sacks. Shipments 23,748 barrels, Bran $23.- 50 to $24.00. CHICAGO PRODUCE y The Associated Press) Chicago, April 18,—Butter higher. Receipts 12,007 tubs. Creamery ex- tras 43 8-4c; standards 44c; extra firsts 42 1-2c'to 42c; firsts 41 to 42c; An old negro “ singer is regaling the wo New Orleans, father of Mrs. uals, mmy” faithfully She is ains the old tunes. SOUTH DAKOTA CROONS OLD SLAVE MELODIES FOR DIVA the unseen and unsung source of mustcal art with which a New ( fa servant for 45 years adn Thomas, who has toured the world singing n croons the old melo “Mammy Virginia, cies for Mrs. Thomas, who copies FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sunday, April 19th, 1925. Morning Worship at 10:30. Sermon by Rev. Paul S. Wright seconds 34 to 38 1-2c, Eggs low eee an Receipts 26,398 cases, Firsts 27 ed eee a uy to, 27 bad 4 Coy ee es Oe een e ly ig. nate try alive ieaeede Junior Department of Sunday ¥ 12M. so, St" Bante’ Apri 18-<(By_ the veriing worship at 7:30, P.)—Losses of 70 to 80 cents on SivcheEand thaconthbgs ‘acti tHel res sult of moderately large Jreceipts and a rather narrow shipping de- mand, and uneven trend on beef and ‘butcher cattle with all early week gains of 25 cents or more wiped out, and a one dollar or more lower fat lamb market, were the high lights in the past week's livestock market, says the Weekly Review of Agriculture. With few bullish arguments in the form of Eastern shipping orders here as well as sharp declines at outside markets, packers have had things decidedly their own way in the hog market this past week. Bulk of the desirable lights and butchers closed Friday on a one price basis, $12.20, stopping 160 weights and up. Lighter weights 130 to 150 1b. kinds finished from $12.00 to $12.15 with packing sows largely on a $10.50 schedule. Pigs have been the feature of the week, closing five cents higher than butch- er hogs or at $12.25 mostly. Choice strong weight bullocks top- ped for the week at $11.00 in the fat Men Demand Payment For and Gilb J. Towers, employees in the South Dakota State coal mines at Haynes, N. D, in 1922, have filed} suit in the United States district court of North Dakota for $50,000 apiece for injuries sustained in an! explosion at the mines, the Attorney General’s office was notified. Papers in the suit which is brought against the state of South Dakota and the state coal mine com-| mission were served on the attorney! general. The complainants allege ‘that they were injured in 1922 when Paulis, opening a can of powder with a pick, caused it to explode and it set off another can of powder near- by. injuring both men for life. The suit contends that the state is operating a coal mine in Notth Sermon by Rev. Paul S. lie music hy choir. y evening at 8 P.M. Music se . . ry entertainment under Injuries Received in the auspices of the Christian En- deavor at the church. Singing by N. D. Shaft Mrs. Barnes, Rev. and Mrs. Wright. An address on “The Beauty Spots (By The Agaodlated Press) of North Dakota” by Miss Bertha Pierre, S. D., April 18.—Joe Paulis| Palmer. Mid-Week Prayer Service Wednes- day evening at 7 o’clock. EVANGELICAL CHURCH Corner Seventh and Rosser Streets. . F, Strutz, Pastor. Services “for unday as follows: ce beet service from 9:30 to 10:30) A. Ar other services are conducte in the English language. Sund: at 10:40 A. lowed by a brief message on to the Spirit. The Evangelfeal League of tian Endcavor wil! mvec at 7 he Senior League will meet in the Class Room of the church, while, the Intermediate League will mect in the church parlors, both have inter- fol- ing cattle section, this price being a! Dakota inthe capacity of a private) sting meetings planned and welcome new high level for cattle of this|corporation rather than in a sover-| all who come. ths s weight during the current season.|eign capacity, and without the con-| At ® P. M. the pastor will preach a Other matured steers sold at $10.00] sent of the state of North Dakota,] spe rmon on “The Supreme to $10.75, Bulk of all fat beeves! and that the sta’ subject to’ the} Court. Special music scoring at $8.25 to $1090. Butcher] Workmen’s Compensation Act _of| provided. this service. cows and heifers were most frequent| North -Dakota, but because it had|_ Prayer service and Bible Study| 5 to $6.50 and $7.00 to $8.50 respectively. Canners’ and cutters continue on A $2.75 to $3.50 schedule with bologna bulls advanced to a $4.25 to $4.65 basis. Fat lamb quotations at pre- sent are largely nominal, ‘but. in line with outside conditions. Good to choice fed lambs are held sale- able in the $14.00 to $14.50 schedule with fat sheep from $6.50: to $8.50. Cattle receipts today 200. Calves 100. Hogs 1,800. Sheep 500. BISMARCK GRAIN (rurnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, April 18, 1925. paid no premiums, it is thus not en- titled to any protection under that law. The men sued first in the North Dakota courts but their suit was dis- missed on grounds that the state court did not have jurisdiction. well and Mrs. Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock, A cordial welcome to all. McCABE METHOD! T EPISCOPAL CHURCH ~ Walter E, Vater, Divine service will Pastor. be conducted tomorrow Sunday as follows: 10:30 a. m. Morning worship. The Choir will sing for us the an- them “A Prayer For Refuge” by Bid- G. E. Wingreene will) favor us with a selected solo. The Pastor will preach on the sub- ject: “Fellowship Through Common EVANGELICAL REF. CHURCH | | Toil.” 5s p B. Happel, Pastor. . 12:00 noon Sunday School. (Class- No. 1 dark norther: * g1:07| South’ Side Mission and Charity es for all ages). Nout cioyhern ate 5 eH Society. 7 3:30 P. M. Junior League. No. 1 amber durum . 1.25 Services every Sunday at 11 o’clock eee ES re Boning Worship is a. Mm ‘S| s A apeeerie ccm 11] Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Please note the change in the hour No. 1 flax . 2'50| Prayer meeting always on request,| of evening worship. The evening No. 2 flax . 2:45| Clothing and ‘shoes for the poor; services throughout the ay No."1 rye $8] will be accepted, Call 5573. months will commence at,8:00 P. Dark hard winter 1.24 —— sharp and close promptly at 9:00. Hard winter 4.22 ST. GEORGE'S EPISCOPAL Just one brief hour of inspirational Oats 27 CHURCH helpful service. We qi the 514 Mandan Ave. Tomorrow evening the Pastor will following: F._H. Davenport, Rector preach on the subject: ‘Two's C Barl Mr. J. Wait, Organist. pany, Three's None”. A special inv Rete First Sunday after Easter. tation is extended to the young peo- Pelle per ee 8 A, M. Holy Communion. ple and to young married couples. Bhs Corn, 10 A. M. Church School. The Choir will render special Yellow 11 A. M. Matins and Sermon. music. No. 4 .. 7:80 P.'M. Evensong and Sermon. If you have no other church home Ngebe lay—Fast Day. in the city we heartily invite you to No. 6. ea oat Mark's Day. worship with us. Stfangers especial- comple ly welcome. 1 cent per pou Ib, Ear corn 5 cents under shell. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK seaze Ups peht ARE, Subject: “Doctrine of Atonement.” Chicago, April 18.—Hogs - 7,000.| Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. Mostly 10 cents lower than Friday’s| Wednesday evening testimony average. Weighty butchers 10 to 15| mceting at 8 o'clock. cents off. Bulk 180 to 25 Ib. ayer-| A reading room is open in the jages $12.65 to §12.75. Top $1250. | church building every, ‘Tuesday, Cattle 500. Compared with week] Thursday and Saturday, except legal ago: Fed steers about steady. Bet-| holidays, from 2 to~4 p. m. ter grades 50 cents under week's high time. Fat heifers 25 to 50 cents lower. Cows mostly steady. to 25 cents lower. Stockers and feed- ‘ergal® fo 25 cents higher. hieep' receipts 300... For week FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Cor. 4th St, and Ave. C. Sunday Service at 11:00 a. m, All are welcome to attend these services and to visit the reading room, TRINITY ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH Remember the hours 10:30 a. m. and 8 P.M. ° Toot Late To Classify FOR SALE—1925 Pure mapte syrup, | W. C. Witte, Grafton, N. Dak. 4-18-5t. Men, Prsetie to sell POVAR, the polish that Varnishes; big pay- ing business of your own for life. Northwestern Agency Povar Corp., Grand Forks, N. D. 4-18-3t. Fine Cottage with two lots, double garage on East shore of Detroit Lake for sale reasonable. Write around 22,000 direct and’ 160 cars I, G. Monson, Past from’ feeding, “station, Compared] Corner Avenue’ C and Seventh st] © B. Connell, Detroit, Minn.” week ago. Fat lambs $1, 0 $1. S Sund ii 11:00. Re Ser fe lower, “Fat ahest Epes. 4100° 68 | vice ee ee FOR SALE — Two 1923 Ford Shearing lambs 50 to 76 cents low-| ‘Topic: “The Greeting of Christ: Gouprs. Price right. Lahr Motor er. Pages be with you.” Sats te 4 eee pestle ee Ey ti “fay de ne MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Evening’ service 130" Mt cue dark. Call 977M a Wheat Beda atic ee compared Puveping, service Ky ass May first, a £05 if found, 4-188. i will be held at cia! mT UANTS—Best qualit: gga Newt northern $141% to] "Sunday: school and Bible class at PERE TANTO —Best | quality No. 1 dark northern spring; choice to fancy $1.58% to $1734; ‘good to choice $1.47% to $1.57%; ordinary to good $1.42% to $1.46. No. ard spring. $1.73% ‘to| Res. 515 Fourth St. Phone 1126. - HB Services for Sunday. No. dark Montana on track| Morning Worship’ 10:30, $1384 4, te $141%; to arrive $1.36%| Subject of Sermon: “The Condi- to. tions of Christian Growth.” : SL 30%, ‘Joly 1.40, Corn No. 3 yellow $1.00 to $1.02. Oats No. 3 waits Sigaus to 89%. Barley Wc to 8 , Ryle No. 2 $1. OL to $1.03%. Flax A cided to $2.74%4. ROOM FOR | RENT—Nice cozy, well lighted root ene emnentaes Na * every convenicnhee desited.’ Gentle- men only. Inquite BO8-7th St, North, <4-18-lw All welcome. FIRST BAPTIST A. A. Holmes, CHURCH Pastor Bible School 12 M. Supt. Young Peoples, meeting TP. M. Evening Preaching service 8 P. M. Subject of Sermon: “The Way to Find, Peace.” \ There will be special music by the choirs both morning ’ even- The mid-week Bible study is held every Wednesday evening atl eight o'clock, hearty welcome is extended to}, yeny and all of these. services, John Thorpe, evb-azing 10C $1; 1,000, $6; fen ‘or Dunlap orN@ son, 100, Toc; 1,000, $6; Victory red rasp- ‘berries, 25, $1; 100, $3.50; 1,000, $30. F. A. Braden, Box 243, Wayzata Minn. 4-18-2t We want men and women to sell our line of beautifal Dainty Maid Lingerie’ and Sport Wear. You can make $40 per week and better right at the start. - Sales experience unnecessary. «Just plain everyday honesty and com- mon sense are the only reguire;, ents. Dainty Maid Wear Com- Bank! 334 Bremer Arcade, St. Minn. 4-18-1t. ° SALE My residence'on Man- ab Ave. 8. W. Corwm. 4-18-1w. + THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ss SSS the home of I i the verse and compc that MAKE PLANS music | conditions 9() PER CENT OF WHEAT PLANT’D Dickinson, April 18.—Ninety per cent of the wheat to be planted in Stark county this year is e ground, according to farmers from all Bia of the county who have visited ickinson this week. The weather during the week, although cool at has been extraordinary for son of the year and this has dup spring planting The acreage planted to wheat will be fully as large this year as it was last in the opinion of Leroy Moo- maw, superintendent at the Dickin- son experiment station. Weather conditions up to the present time have been very favorable and the season is the earliest in years. There is sufficient moisture in the ground at present and generally that the early been more drying Moomaw said. Mr. than usual, in the been disced planted in year ago, same manner the stubble ceive th counted upon the ld next fall, Feed In Demand The great demand for feed grains will have a tendency to increase the acreage of oats and hb in the Dickinson coi yt ar, Mr. Moomaw believes. Calls for seed grain at the experiment station show a heavy increase in the amount of seed oats and Weather to The corn ly upon v I next thr b have signified their int creasing their corn ai to 100 per cent. However, vern Corn ge will depend large- er conditions of the any farmers ition of in from 50 FOR SEVERAL | FLOWER SHOWS Garden Committee Will Re- quest Commission to Act on ; Care of Boulevards | n to care for the boulevard: s decided at the meeting ye: afternoon of the Garden Committee of the Association of |Commerce, accqrding to C. L,! | Young, chairman of the committee. j The cost of such care, which would. | inelude keeping down weeds, grass- ing boulevards, and dispensing with {farming operations, to be assessed |to the own | The committee also plans to is bulletins through the planting s ; Son, giving a to persons who jare interest ted as to what can he 'planted to advantage in the way {of annuals and perennials, as well as when to plant and how to plant, flower show will be held, Mr. Young stated, probably around the irst of June, to permit the ex- hibition of peonies and irises and any other spring flowers. At least one other show will be held in the fall to exhibit annuals and Any per- ennials that may be in blossom at j that time. If possible, too, there will be an intermediate flower ex- | hibition, at which it is hoped prizes | can be ‘offered for flowers grown i without the aid of water. Growers, in the country will be specially in- vited to compete in this dry farm-, jing exhibit. | At these shows it is the desire! of the committee, the chairman said, that all fiowers that are grown in quantity shall be entered. a it wi terday Attention’ is directed particularly to peonies, i delphiniums, lil- ies of various kinds, dahlias, glad- ioli, asters, snapdragons, calen- dulas, zinnias. sweet peas, and any; otherannuals or perennials of which fine specimens can be produced.| The nature of the prizes to be of-! fered has not yet been determined. | HOLD FUNERAL SERVICES FOR ANNA YA DORMAN Funeral services Bienen canoer ae Boyd Township, were held y: afternoon at the Glencoe Pre: ian Church, the Rev. Walter E. conducting the service. Burial wa’ made at the Glencoe Cemetery. Ther was a large attendance of relatives and friends, and many flowers were received. lei in FIVE YEAR OLD GIRL DIES HERE OF PNEUMONIA Louis Elizabeth Jones, five year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wal- ter Jones, of Missouri Township, died yesterday afternoon at a local hi pital from pneumonia. Funeral s vices will take place on Monday ternoon at 2°o'clock in St. Mary's church. Burial will be made in St. Mary’s- COOSA Ae Beas IVICE PRESIDENT OF N. P. ROAD SERIOUSLY ILL (By The Associated /Press) Jamestown, April 18.—Vice Presi- dent A. M. Burt, of the Northern Pacific Railway, for many years superintendent of thé Dakota divi- sion of. the N. P., with headquarters at Jamestown, is ill at Trinity Hos- pital in this city suffering from an attack of pneumonia, Vice. President Burt was taken ill during an inspection trip over the Pingree-Wilton branch of the N. P., and returning to Jamestown was force¢ to go to the hospital. He is under the care of local physicians aad PE A. W. Ide and Hoff of St. aul. GAS WILL DO IT BETTER," More Alfalfi More alfalfa a Ad sown i mn wee appreciating to a gate of who obser count and has encouraged along this line. Mr. ion mi a feature of the Dickinson hereafter, Fock Flax Early While it is too early to make any it The 1924 flax crop Jiffy Hy-Pressure Lubricator No bearing is stronger than its Lubrica- tion a dry _ bearin power For clogged leads The Jiffy-Hy-Pressi greater pressure anc also recommended b, fied users. AUTO MOTIVE Distr’ 218-4th ST. g uses unnecessary and soon needs replacing. and frozen bearings we Lubricator gi lis easy to operate y thousands of satis SALES SERVICE ‘ibutors, BISMARCK, TONITE At The ‘Heart River Pavilion MANDAN The Mount City Blue Blowers A Real-Red-Hot-Dance-Band Featuring BRUNSWICK RECORD ARTISTS | [ eee $100,000 a See pictyre on Theres doubtless onewho is just that toyou. Save~save more~ be. cause of the love you bear her. BISMARCK BANK Bismarck, N, Se evincs ted 1891. Bank Building, Sweet Clover degree the value of these crops, for feed and as soil builders. the ad Dickinson Aveooistion|| ‘ars of experience and | ith these crops in Slope , is an ardent advocate of both y farmers trate’s weekly letters not- ing the ptogess of this work will be The fi ae of these lette oF is believed that the! creage will be as extensive much new ground for this purpo READ, TRIBUNE WANT ADDS . DAK. PAGE THREE great East- Set Your Old Tires With Us Then Roll Away Press| pro A BRAND NEW SET OF GOODYEAR or FEDERAL TIRES This spring you're fixing your car for the sum- men’s driving. season’s now. requirements This week we will make a liberal cash allowance on your old tires and you get a complete set of the best tires made. Lahr Motor Sales Co. Trade Journals say “Tire prices are going up.” Its a safe bet to buy your “Bl CAPITOL | THEATRE Last Time Tonight TOM MIX COMMENCING MONDAY “HE WHO GETS SLAPPED” Here’s What the Reviewers Said: EVENING POST Don’t miss it. Tie the baby in his crib, borrow money for tickets from the landlord, stand in line for an hour if necessary—but don’t miss it! To call it a perfect picture may be stretching it a bit, but not much, for it certainly is one of the best films ever turned out. Seastrom has given us a movie which has everything in it that makes a movie story interesting — suspense, drama, a tender love story, a laugh and a tear or two—and he has done all this with such in- telligence and imaginativeness that the picture is a glorious thing of subtley, freshness and charm, from start to finish. George Gerhard in THE EVENING WORLD ‘ It stands out among its fellows like a Flanders Field poppy in a bed of weeds. Victor Seastrom has done a masterly job, and there isn’t a doubt that if he doesn’t feel rewarded by pride in the work, he will get that reward in tremendous box office receipts. We can’t recall any picture we have enjoyed more. Helen Bishop in THE BULLETIN A picture which has few equals and certainly no superior. No one can see Lon Chaney in this without feeling that here is a truly great actor; one who can take your heart and wring it by once gance from his eyes. Louella 0. Parsonsin | THE N. Y. AMERICAN : In this case we have to borrow superlative lan- guage from the dictionary to describe “He Who Gets Slapped.”’ Yes, it is that good. * all means visit the Capitol. P9