The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 22, 1925, Page 3

| e « ‘ ‘WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22, 1925 MARKET NEWS Wire Markets By | Associated Pres: WHEAT PRICE TILTS UPWARD Export Buying -of Liberal Amount Boosts Value , Chicago, April of a liberal amount of wheat at Lis erpool did a good deal to give the wheat market here a pronounced up- ward tilt today. Unfavorable crop reports from variou! tions of the ,domestic winter wheat belt acted al- (so as a stimulus towards higher pr the nces ‘however, sellin 1 beeame lar- ger, and temporary reactions took place. The opening which varied from anged figures to 1% May “% to $1.51% to $14 cents high- and July followed by for May and but then by a fresh ‘or May and $142 wei equently reports of — exce y dry. hot, weather in the south-" ed to sharp additional upturns in price and so likewise did indica. tions that no large quantitie wheat were coming to Chicago delivery on May — contracts of for here. Wheat closed nervous 2% to 6 cents net higher, May $1.55% to $1.55% to $1.43! CHICAGO LIVESTOCK 'y The Associated Press) Chi April Hog _ receip' 17,000, Fairly ac! Uneven. dy to 10 cents lower. Cattle receipts 9,000, Top $12.45. Fed steers and yearlings steady to weak.. Bid- ding lower in instances. Top ma- tured $11.00. Sheep receipts 13,000. Slow. ~Fat lambs opening around steady. De- rable handyweight wool lambs $14.25 to $14.50. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South Paul, April 22 (U. S. Dept. Agri.)—-Cattle receipts 2,500. Very slow. Mixed st nd in liberal supply. Bidding nothing done on these. freak «Fat she- to slightly lowe stock and@other killing cla: About steady. Stockers in on stec $9.2: id feeders somewhat better demand, notably bette grades. Bulk prices fat arlings $8.00 te’ loads strong weights dered saleable about $19.00. Fat} 35.00 up- and cutter ners, cents lowe Choice up’ Hog or cher and Bulk steady. steady. Bulk Tuesday $11.79. s down clipped lambs $9.00 clipped ewes down No’ cRoice lights or han- offered. CAGO PRODUCE The. Associated Press) Chicago, “April 22-"Butter’ high- Creamery Receipts 8,366. tub extras Ae; tandards 4 try alive, hanged. MINNEAPOLIS, “GRAIN Press The Associat polis, April 8 compared with 125 a year ago. h No. 1 northern $1.26% to 1 dark northern springs cY, $1.61% to $1.69! 5 wood to chioce, $1.53% to $1.63%; ‘ ordinary to good, $1.48% to $1.52% No. 1 hard spring, $1.49% to $1.70 %4; No. 1 dark Montana on track, $1434 to $1,724; to arrive $1 to $1.72%4; May $1.45%; July $1. Corn No. 3 yellow $1.02% to $1.0. 14; oats No. 3 white, 39%c to 40%; barley 70c to 80c; rye No. 2, $1.06'« to $1.08%4; flax $2.74% to $2.77%4. BISMARCK GRAIN Grurnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, April 22, 1925, dark northern northern spring. + $1.83. see 1.27 ROM ee No. amber durum 1.22 No. mixed durum 111 No, red durum 1.09 No. flax 2.50 flax lrye.. Dark Hard Winter . Hard Winter Oats ... We quote but do not handle the following Barley... Speltz per cwt, Shell Corn Yellow 15 $ 65 - 8 56 1 cent per pound discount under 65 Ear corn 5 cents under shell, Notice the Occiden t Eleva- tor of Bismarck, N.Dak., will not be taking in any grain for * the next two weeks, closed for repairs. QUESTION TO BE { DECIDED BERE ated Press) . April 22.-The whole situation regarding interurban auto] bus lines in North Dakota will be thrashed out at a hearing to be held ia Bismarck May 11 ‘hy the State! “ailway Commission, Frank Milhol- member of the commission. stat- ed ‘here today. lroads operating in the state, as well as the auto transportation concerns, will be re- presented at the: hea’ CUT THIS eet NEY Sand this ae O acents “tol Foley & Co. 2835 Sheffield Ave. Chicago, M1. ‘welting-your name and. address clearly. You -will receive a! sample bottle of. FOLEY’S HONEY AND TAR COMPOUND for’ coughs, colds and hoarseness, also. sample packages of FOLEY PILLS, a:diure- tie stimulant for the kidneys, and FOLEY CATHARTIC TABLETS for constipation and biliousness. These derendable remedies: are. f opiates at chavo elbed ‘millions of Grand Forks 18 WORTH ie from'. THE BISMARCK TRIBUN eR RIDGE OR |! | GABLE ROOF! HiP ROOF + roof more than a coy 5 sor your | Tn most eas it es- style of the building— | distinction and indlvidu- | OUR Durability ts, of course, the first | essential in and then design and beauty of material. The sloping roof is the mo popular and the most used type the gable, the gambrel and the hip roof—are Itned in the accompanying t-| tt 1 a roof “TERRA COTT/ COPPER GUTTER Roofs Mean Mach To The "Home Owner BEAUTY IMPORTANT BUT DURABILITY A NECESSITY FLUE tiNINaS. The more business you do and the less overhead you run up, the cheap- er you can sell your merchandise. Jn different towns the erage pe centage of losses from poor accounts runs all the way from cueeesurth of one nt to three percent. ie GAMBreL | & vou Tun up to as high as three per- TERRA ROOF cen uu have got to charge more COTTA for ‘your merchane Then you FLUE ae — are being handicapped in compet LININGS tion with a merchant doing business eee on some other basis te With a credit system well work- | peperer ed out you cut the pe down conside 1 am that in Grand Forks our credit loss- es amount to only about one-half of one percent. On’ that one can afford to do a credit or accommo- dation business, because it does not cot so much and one is, therefore, MANSARD OR not handicapped in competing with FN er towns, FRENCH ROOF gospel I wish you would pre and practice. Get all -your} roof and ornamentation 1s given pr to. trade at home. Get them ng) and gutters. ewise provides for rapid types of roof) drainage of rainfall and prevent or where the home is| the piling up of snow overhead hed building. It has a steep pitch. A slight ble root the type in-]} curve at the ave adds to the| this country by the] charm of this roof and lowness of | gland colonists and its’de-| the eaves rable ted to prevent heavy of the rafters run} of well a from the four wall: to shed rainfall r. y. -For good | to me s ridge. A combination design ina gabled house be care- ind ‘gambrel roofs does ful not to heve the roof project | not good effect but either far over the walls, ‘The best ef-| gable umbret may be combined fect when the roof hugs the) with the hip type and a plc walls. Jap obtained. | The rambrel roof, which hes zroup-built houses the man- two slopes at different angles, is 4 (rom the French) type of contribution of the Duteh colonisis) root is sometimes used, but more to th chitecturo of the country | ofien up houses have the flat GOV, A (\ SORLIE [ieee nictad ane of GH ae period ¥ 4| into the automobile period. The 1 omparat territor, SPEAKS BEFORE © I CREDIT ME Ne reason ha n your ay petitio come in} you merchant the destiny of inds heeanse you n. On the cast Jamestown or irgo, and on the west you can go Merchants Should Do Accom-| to Dickinson ors far weet a | want to go. On the north vou are medation Not Credit Busi- | at teast in competition with Minot. riiory is now what you will He And you should make it busines. to at! t business: URGES TRADE AT HOME) “et lve betore. eo . E in competition with Bism ee m the horse era will only be sm Faire a pay! marketing places in a short time Bismarck Credit == Bureau) yer) will have to go into the| Elects Three New Direc- tors at Annual Banguet won't be r centers sh mobile od. should not t should 4 “Merchants do credit busin commodation bu G. Sorlie said in an’ a annual banquet thi any 1 be ac Pn You eliminate others will be wns to cet bu in the e ald be in for th $0 © ot 19 commen i u ‘don't get the bus bear do that lot of competition, pry tl bee: Ise that trad- in you which in this up. If|t aking in several omebody ing in the field of credits and] Credit Bur last else will and a tradinggecnter will the Grand Pacific Hotel. "nor | be built up in some other place. Sorlie, who a president of s the r get better your au- the Grand Forks Merchants’ associ- ngmetennitens San ation, delivered an addr on eee people of “Building Your Own — and Biersack tod: large job State.” Community singing. Neuen N}on your hands to keep up with the cour: and two clever s ilus- |) and get that trade that you trating the functions and service of | entitled to, which the other are e other t program. the Credit Bureau w tures of the evening's A.| you don't. are going to reach out for if W. Gussner presided. “We are living in a wonderful Governor Sorlie’s speech follows: | period for business and so many new “This building a city or building! things are developine that we can is, of course, ¢ id. a community erably dependent on the merchants) but [ feel that w of that community. The business| generation setting people of the town have its destiny! we will get the v in their hands; so, upon your shoul- ders, as the business people of th town, rests the desti r Now, that is not spe idly; that is exactly what it means. You are responsible for what Bismarck is going to be and if you take that seriously you will commence to look about you and develop your own line of business. “We are living at the present time in an age that history has never recorded. We are passing from one period into another. Bismarck was not’ established during the ox per- iod, but there was an ox period when farmers had to drive their ox team f t things that are e in the business do n side. They only that they we are | busine so we to do bu done today, and from the territo not for with’ ‘credit? and call vord “credit” the old of |The merchant hasn’ doing a credit busin sound finn, am in seve: I do not commodation. We passed from the ox period inte the horse period, during which the territory grew. “Trading centers will attract the buyers that come to that center if they put themsely out to make that particular place attractive | to the buying or.consuming public’ o that particular tnaiors Now we of the extension of emembey went through. ing in a new period and s is being done in a ni e got to adjust our: ness the way it i invite the ito the ion to ing. ‘ot the mercha t any ess. Th: coming: from, me point credit; hardly keep pace with a lot of it; ith younger business, see the “The people who are growing old see that other period But being customers that is today and S20. ard to credit systems, I would first of all change that word it ‘accommodation, I do not do any credit busines That was brought up from and bi at is we should put credit where it belongs. £| We have institutions that take care we have lifetime F | at. ovene ‘omorcow Only credit busine . in that z line. We erchants should not SHERLEY wast ur time with cred Rut if “+ we have a system whereby we can MASO | do an accommodation business, then, \of course, we a servic es Vor being i is alto- pera the Merchant Association get Seta of that feature of mer- irs. “The merchant is in business to make money and to sell merchandise at a reasonable profit. If your los become too great through credit or non-productive advertising, the cost ha be added to the price of merchandise. If you add it to your merchandise and some other town is able to sell for less, then your chances of building up your trading center are not*so good. by a cornice. | shome because they want As to materials used, where | it "home. Get them out of | beauty and durability are sought oN of sending a y for Shae his gospels are, copr oo is pr h and practiced little> is rust-proc a We blame the big houses in the painting and pate The eat for attracting home trade. But low green which the weather gives | y, to copper roofing is called “patina” end this lends an artistic touch hould not blame them; they are in that line of business. We kiliewtld] not bh; Minot or Fargo or James much d home-builders, | town for getting business that you Shingle or tile effects in copper are |e entitled to in Bismarck. It is obtainable. CRE ae UI Where metal strips (called [Put on Fight edue “flashings") are used to cover the | 30) ling all your joints on a roof, though the roof |ioun approached in ther bo of some other material it 48 | ncaichip way. ise to use copper “flashings.” It the practice of this gospel is at these that trouble is start among you merchants. most ‘apt and the rm are many of you, Tam sati f copper insures way for goods that ' from other merchants ng This 4 to see copper gutters on hous construction is kept in mind. Us of lasting materials is (rue econ- CAPITOL omy in-home building. THEATRE fare tie Fe ——- FESR decane craHies inners LAST TIME TONIGHT it should all be accommodation LON CHANEY a credi to his —in— “HE WHO GETS SLAPPED” thinking it is nails dit, that is semething that along indefinite but if it is customer ion has runs not Friday - Saturday The gether a ish thing do ing a service to the co “Lam going to. sp é A the credit work done picture extraordinary Merchant Association in ap Be Forks, which sis the equivale abo: trez our Credit Bureau here Peter the Great and Forks —in— “THE SILENT ACCUSER” non-productive advertising. 1 un. ociation of | Dear Madam: Although Snider's is served at the famous hotels, it costs nomore than ordinary catsup. .Natior’s: New lect aaa eed 503 Empresses and’ ion ss Cabin Liners Make your next tp scross the Atl nts With vithonly 4daye on the o} Montreal one. a Canadien Pacific Monoclass (one class) cabin liner, or from Quebec on Empress of Scotland or the Empress of France To. Cherbourg, Southamp- ton, Hambr Bay aL, Antwerp, Bell las- yw. Enjoy. Bani and Lake Louise hotel service on the hi se8h) Canadit aa Pacific ships offer fréquent sailings, For further information see local s ip agents or H. M. TAIT 611—2nd Avenue. South Minneapolis, Minn. in Bi in bu: town. You “AIL do business, Buy with shut worse than n ociation. way, ation. the law. “Ly entitled to marck, You are all interested ness and in the growth of the moncy spent at home, where profits of you want something you not carry Do not send away for it. it from your nearest neighbor. As merchants we must cooperate and work together to the extent that we will help one another. your competiti: off competition yaks of the Grand Forks Some years ago trade organized a Groceries Assoc The {fixing of prices, but that was what |it developed into, which was not on bad practice, but was also again After a couple of year: in about 1908 or 1909, the ass tion went out of business. ting a line on people's ability to pa: | to find out whether or not they we I went to the people who had been members of the Groceries Associa- | to fill vacancies caused by the ex-j| New Clothes For Spring hours in selecting patterns, dress goods, and other needful materials. Then | the whir of sewing machines, the busy clipping of shears and finally —9 ||. complete Spring and Summer wa the fascination of Home Dressmaking. We were never so well prepared to cooperate with you in making your sewing plans a satisfying success tion and are interested in having atrial. I want go into building the schools, the hospitals, the churches and other|] developed w institutions of Bismarck. So, in ad-|the Grand For! dition to instilling the trade-at-home | tion, doctrine in the minds of the people, “I ran that you should practice it as well. year. It cost money, but I got all the m customers. I in mes of in your own line of to know whom The following Merchants Ass: you have now. sides, competition is good for busi-| tioning today it helps development. of the best. i “Ihave been asked about the his- | country. Merchant th the groce ganization for tions in South Dakota, It came about in intention was not the| special guests Nels E. Bys' ity singing d a number of songs, words ten by J. H. manager of th ocia- in the fuel business at|Runey played the piano accompani- not nd Forks and I saw the neces- iment. Following Governor Sorlie’s drug stores 25c. ity for having some method of get-| address, two clever skits were en- acted and M by Mr. s F. any accommodation. So ‘An agttion I told them I would take over their equipment and operate a credit bureau for them, for a year as tion for my own business. book form, furnishing entitled to credit. quite an advantage to most of them It has been a parent or- Minnesota as and Mrs. N. pson and Nels Bystrom. piration of terms on May 1, was held, Smith's Grocery, Cowan’s Drug Store, and Finney's Drug Store be- ing chosen to appoint representa- tives on the new board of Directors. ELECTRIC COOKERY MEANS COOKING IN COMFORT ted the credit informa- And so hat_is now known as ‘ks Merchants Associa- credit, bureau for one me quite a bit of got what I wanted; I erchants to rate their had this information Dairy Products of only the highest grade. Modern Dairy. Head Colds- Headaches \ ip by ANACIN Physicians’ favorit Absolutely safe. Does the heart. At all people who were not It was nfturally they should not trust. year we organized the ociation which is func- and is probably one this section of the mn a,number of associa- well as in Sorlie were the of the evening. trom led the commun: uring the banquet- of, special Credit Bureau for which were writ- Kling, secretary and e bureau. Miss Madge old prescription per- fected by scientists Zellmer, J. B. Smith, Peterson, and by C. AN-A-CIN Stops Pain.” of three new directors The very thought stirs a desire to spend busy. happ; rdrobe at a great saving! Therein lics tures. tive. EVERY DAY QUA SUIPS ARE STEAM ACROSS TWO OCEANS, having a ebb Brothers handise of Merit Only” “Mer For Smart Street Frocks Bengaline is perhaps the most success- ful of the charming silk and wool mix- Certainly it is enthusiastically accepted everywhere for street wear. The comparatively recent practise of instead of a “spring suit” is a boon to the woman who makes her own clothes. line is easy to work with and the ribbed |- weave makes self trimming very effec- “street dress” Per yard $4.95. For Sports Wear With such a promising array of plain and novelty flannels to choose from, you cannot help finding the pattern suitable for that new sport frock. array of colors was never before shown to our trade in softly blended striped flannels and the plain colors are a thing of beauty. 54 inches wide, per yard Such as $2.95 and up Benga- HOME DRESSMAKING has become a most popular mode of self expression. Small wonder — since the woman who is_ her own dressmaker finds it possible to possess at small expense cos- tumes which _ reflect the charm of her own personality and which are perfectly adapted to her in- dividual needs during our special showing of fabrics For Springtime Dressmaking Our store is “at the service” of every woman who is in- terested in the creation of new spring and summer ap- parel. Let us help you in your Spring Time Sewing Plans. The New Patterns i Patterns have almost human in- telligence these days, and Fash- ion still believes in the loveli- ness of simplicity. Any woman can safely take her shears and i snip, sure of rewarding results. Many interesting varia- tions of the straight line f frocks are characteristic | of the mode, and they suggest an infinite variety of costumes for Spring and Summer. The new pat- | tens carry clearly worded directions 4 that are astonishingly easy to follow. ; Dotted Voile i One cannot find better material for a | cool breezy summer frock than this fav- orite sheer Voile with its raised dots; ' shown in all colors, absolutley fast, and in may clever new patterns. Dainty school frocks, street frocks or house frocks can be made at 59c NOTIONS The last word in sewing accessor- ies is spoken at ‘our notion coun- ter. Stock your sewing basket” now, with But- tons, Tapes, Thread, Trim- ming Braid, Pin3, Needles, et ‘against a possi- ‘ble shortage just at the time you'll need them most. FREE CUTTING During Springtime Sew- ing .week we will cut your Coat or Dress out, free of charge provided only that you buy your material and patterns here. Satisfactory re- sults are assured. irene BR cane ey