The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 23, 1925, Page 3

, Side of the Atlantic, tend . Ib, clipped lambs $10.50. THURSDAY, APRIL MARKET NEWS Wire Markets By Eee WHEAT PRICES MUCH LOWER Rains in Southwest Section Bring Big Slump (By The Associated Press) Chieago, April 23.—Rains in the southwest section of the domestic winter crop belt led to much lower} prices here for wheat today during) the early dealings. In addition the fact that Wiverpool failed to reflect yesterday’s sharp advance on this J to exert a depressing influence. Trading was of only moderate volume. The op- ing, which ranged from % cents cents lower, with May $1.54 to $1.544%, and July, $1.41 to $1.42, was followed by an irregular descent to $1.52% for May and $1.40% for July. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR (BY The Associated Press) Minneapolis, April 23.—Flour 20 to 20 cents higher in carload lots fam- ily patents quoted at $8.70 a barrel in 8 Ib, cotton sacks. Shipments 31,718 barrels. Bran $2: . CHICAGO PRODUCE (By The Associated Press) Chicago, April 23.—Poultry alive, lower. Fowls 28 to 29¢; springs 33c; roosters 16¢; turkeys 28¢; ducks 30c; geese 18c; broilers 60 to 65c. Butter higher. Receipts 4,621 tubs. Creamery extras 45c; standards 45 %e; extra firsts 43% to 44c; firsts 42c to 43c; seconds 34 to 39%c. Eggs lower. Receipts 17,712. Firsts 27 %e; ordinary firsts 26c; storage packed extras 29%¢; firsts 29%c. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, (U. S. Dept. Agri.) April 23.—Hog receipts 25,000. Mostly 10 cents lower. Light lights and slap- per pigs 15 to 25 cents off. Early top $12.40. Cattle receipts 8,000. Strong to 25 cents higher. Weighty steers showing most upturn. Best early at $11.25. Long yearlings $11.00. Sheep receipts 14,000. Slow. Fat lambs opening strong to 25 cents higher. Choice handyweight wool lambs to outsiders $15.00 EAPOLIS GRAIN - The Associated Press) Minneapolis, April 22.—Wheat re- s 32 cars compared with 125 a year ago. No. 1 northern $1.26% to %; No. 1 dark northern spring; to faney, $1.64% to $1.69% ; to $1.63%; to $1,524; to $1.79 No. 1 dark Montana on track, $1.43% ‘to $1.72; to arrive $1.43%4 to $1.72%; May $1.45%; July $1.46%. Corn No. 3 yellow $1.02% to $1.04 4; oats No. 8 white, 39%c to 40%c; barle- 70c to 80c; rye No. 2, $1. to $1.08%; flax $2.74% to $2.77%. $1. choice good to chioce, $1.53% ordinary to good, $1.48% . 1 hard. spring, $1.49% ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St, Paul, (U.S, Dept. Agri.) April 23.Cattle receipts 1,700. Fully steady. Moderately active. Killing quality plain. Few steers and year- lings largely saleable around $8.00 to $9.00. Partload mixed yearlings bid $9.75. Fat she-stock firm. Bulk fat cows $5.00 $6.50. Heifers largely’ $6.75 to $8.00. cutters mostly $2.75 to $3.50. Bo- logna bulls dull $4.25 to $450. Heav- ies upward to $4.75. Stockers and feeders in light supply. Steady. Calves receipts 1,500, unchanged. Bulk to packers $8.00, Choice up- wards to $8.50. Hog receipts 8,000. Active, Stea- dy. Bulk Vutehers and bacon hogs $11.75. Few less desirable kinds slightly lower. Bulk packing sows . Pigs mostly $11.75. _Aver- ‘ost Wednesday $11.70. Weight Steady zo One double of desirable 71 Best wool- strong. ed $13.50. Sheep scarce. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Minneapolis, April 23—Wheat re- ceipts 41 cars compared with 89 cars a year ago, Cash No. 1 northern $1.45% to $1.47%; No. 1 dark northern spring; choice ‘to fancy, $1.62% to $1.77%; good to choice, $1.55% to $1.61%4; ordinary to good $1.46% to $1.50%; No. 1 hard spring $1.47% to $1.77 %; No. 1 dark Montana on track, $1.41% to $1.70%; to arrive $1.41% to $1.70%; May $1.48%; July $1.43 Corn No. 3 yellow $1.04% to $1.06 %; oats No. 3 white, 40%c to 40%c; barley 70c to 87c: rve No. 2 $1.05% to $1.06%; flax $2.78 to $2.81, “BISMARCK GRAIN (rurnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, April 23, 1925. No. 1 dark northern ...... . No. 1 northern spring . 1.25 No. 1 amber durum 1.26 23, 1925 T OPERATES His OWN BOAT LINES Rie, | i By NEA Service - the public thinks of Henry Ford in the terms of automobiles, he is a modern Croesus of industry who con- trols more enterprises than any oth- er man. These businesses run from auto- mobiles to coal mines, through barge canals, railroads, ship lines; and now he is interesting himself in other big projects. These are the establishment of an airplane freight and passenger line and the growing of rubber in the United States in an effort to bre the monopoly now held by Great Britain. Efforts on the part of Ford in new lines of business bring out the amazing organization he has already built. Even bald truth may the seem colored and exaggérated, Yet each year the profits of his] company go upward, stimulated by the enterprises with which Ford sur- rounds his original automobile plant. For in the main he has kept all of his business projects more or less closely related to his manufacturing needs in an organization which reaches to every corner of the civil- ized world. Despite the enormous production of the company, it has reached a de- gree of efficiency of operation which hsa drawn the attention of scientists and_ industrialists. The organization represents complete industrial chain indepen- dent of strikes or shortage of ra materials sugh fs coal, iron and timber and of every means of trans- portation from the mines and forest to the finished product. An announcement just made pub: lic by the Ford organization rev the following lines of endeavor: AUTOMOBILES—Two makes, with a production of 1,676,673 cars in 1924, TRACTORS—A ‘production of 64,- 450 in 1924, RAILROADS — Holds a 75-year lease on the Detroit, Toledo & Iron- ton line, which was purchased at a receivership sale for $5,000,000 and made into a paying line. It is in a strategic location, cutting across all the main east and west transconti- nental lines which run through Ohio south of Toledo and on toward the Ohio River. SHIP LINE—Operates vessels that complete the transportation system that joins the coal from the south with iron from the north at the River Rouge plant. The’ company controls its own ore boats and five ocean-going freighters. COAL MINES—Buying coal in open market was unsatisfactory so the Ford organization purchased control of four fields, two in Ken- tucky and two in West Virginia. These mines have resources of 208,- 000,000 tons: TIMBER—A million feet of lum- ber supplies the Ford organization’s needs for one day. The company now owns nearly half a million acres of timber land in northern Michigan in addition to 120,000 acres in Ken- tucky. SAW MILLS—The largest mill is at Iron Mountain, and cuts as high as 300,000 feet, of lumber a day. Complete towns are controlled by the company to carry on logging and saw mill activities. DRY KILNS—Steum-heated . dry kilns dry and season wood operated by the company. There are 52 kilns, No. 1 mixed durum 1.15| which :makes this the largest bat: No. 1. red durum 1.30] tery. of dry kilns on earth. No. 1 flax .. 2.511 WOOD DISTILLATION — Largest No. 2 flax . 2.46| and most complete kind of its kind. No. 1 rye . 91) BLAST \FURNACES--About .400,- Dark Hard 1.26|000 tons of iron a year are required Hard Winter for production, and the ore is treat- Oats .. 8|ed in furnaces having a capacity of We quot from 500 to 600 tons of high silicon following: iron a day. Bailey 66| ELECTRIC FURNACES—Scrap Speltz per cwt. 80| steel worth from $15 to $20 a ton is ‘Shell Core reclaimed in electric furnaces and Yanow its value raised to $50. The furn- No. 4 11 aces are capable of melting from pid a 200 to 250 tons 9 day. Nee a HYDRO-ELECTRIC PLANTS— Sample grade 1 cent per pound dis 1b, Ear corn 6 cents under shell, GR | LITTLE JOE |! » Wie » MAN GAYS HE HAG IE THING CONCRETE TO Five plants in operation for har- nessing of water power, cheapest, most efficient and least wasteful of all tynes of power. -COKE OVENS— Produces own coke. Coal which costs $6 a ton de- livered is converted into from $12 to $13.50 worth of coke’ and by- products. All of these various interests de- veloped by the’ Ford company create a list of- manufactured articles that is astounding. i ‘ *‘ GLASS—Ford industries use about one-fourth of all plate glass pro duced in United States. More than 20,500,000 feet are required a, vear. Glass is made at three places, High- land Park, River Rouge and at Glassmere, Pa. a factory purchased by the compeey. F ARTIFICIAL: LEATHER — White cloth is put through a coating com- pound and is turned into artificial leather at the rate of 80,000 yards per day. FORDITE—Forty-five parts of the Ford car, including steering wheel rim and coil box, are made out of a hard rubber substance .called Ford- ite. About. 8500 steering wheels alone are turned out in a day. ILLE: EARIN: 60,000:-pounds ot stew yibbon 18 Ahan HERE’S TABULATI Detroit, Mich., April 23.—Although | OWNS LUMBER CAMPS land Park plant. WIRE AND ton. ‘RADIATORS — ule calls for approxima j@iators a day. | tion calls for plate, 68 tons 1066 gallons of acid. lar pieces of tool round dimen compan: manufacturing rights. ions, are that plants ar Some 15 v. tainers are manu: CEMENT—Slag from onverted into a ment. MAGAZINE—The Dear pendent, a weekly i a born, Mich Ford comp: lation of over 700,000. SPECIAL machinery to expedite lower are used by the undertaken, as A. Edison in rubber in the was Moran’s farm. will be at Office Hours: chronic appendicitis, noids. in the roller bearing ery day. In 192 309,980. b Normal da these ma’ als: tons of sheet steel, 6 tons of terne of brass, 9 tons of solder, 18,000 malleable castings and paper MACHINERY eration at the Ford plants i watched by experts and changes in ppen regula S—-Airplanes , made Manufacturing Company Ford organization in handling freight and it i likely that the actual production of planes at the Ford plants will be department » more than 6,- arings were turned out. BATTERIES—About 3200 batteries a day are made at the Ford High- XTILE lation is made in the Ford fuctorie including the enameling of the cop- | per wire and winding. wire with cot- »Production tel: PICTURES—Photo ie ure kept of ey the comp does. Educati tures also and eallecns ON GIVING SCOPE OF MANDAN NEWS | “All insu- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE alc WOW INTERESTED IN AVIATION ~ ee Ss TO BE the 20 miles northwest of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Frista neers of the district, will sched-| Thursday morning 9000 ra-| examination before the produc-| an; Bureau staff for hospit nal pics supplied to schools JOHANSSON GAGES — Rectangu- and lapped to give a made by which holds the Ame the and fi work gall RUBBER—Ford is now interested wtih Harvey S. Firestone and Thom- an effort to raise United States. . the Ford company paid its s $253,001,528 in salaries and surplus of $542,476,496. any incorporated with but $28,000 in the treasury. in Dance Saturday night at in Internal Medicine for the past twelve years ‘DOES NOT OPERATE McKenzie Hotel Monday and Tuesday, April 27 and 28. 10 a. m. to 4 p, m No Charge for Consultation Dr, Mellenthin is a regular grad- uate in medicine and surgery and is licensed by the state of North Dakota. He does not operate for stones, ulcers of stomach, tonsils or ade |} Ford rags e Ford de into binder board. of boxes and con- ured. blast farna- shed ce- quite 1903 83 the result of has crippled him so that he is able to attend to his farming work Odin F. entered the 3. a at Mandan, July divi Vaken ill with rheumatism discharged when con- valescent, BU FLECK Pt MOTOR SALES ANT can} Herbert Fr of the tendered his r on or about that with Paul : with the Bri ery comp: erty of the pany in Mandan. A deal whereby Messrs. Hoeft and Shannon purchase outright the loval plant. of the Fleck company, effective ion ate in partne mon, formerly Russell Cream- he prop- ss com- leck July 1, was closed during the past week, at 4) FIRST LITTER O ACON PIGS t ARRIVE >Y) The first litter of pigs produced by any of the Yorkshire hogs introduced into thi the county of Commerce, a sow at the S, south porke Twenty of the York were purchased by members of the board of dir the Chamber of Commerce. these were supplied to bos girls, club members or farmers on the proposition that they care for the sows and return half the litter next fall, Mr. yivester was one of the men who fp ased the sow out- right. With return of half the ters the animals will bh sed on to others, the plan to make on type Chamber Mo: The Coming To the raising of bacon hogs Bismarck | DR. MELLENTHIN ||] CAPITOL SPECIALIST THEATRE TONIGHT ONLY SHIRLEY MASON —in— “The Great Diamond Mystery” Sunshine Comedy “The Masked Marvel” Friday and Saturday “Peter the Great” —in— He has to hig credit wonderful results in diseases of the stomach, liver, bowels, blood, skin, nerves, ment». his many North Do" ulcers. N.-D., gall steno: gall stones and eczema. W. J. Church, York, N. D., varicose veni appendicitis. trouble, Below are the names of a few of satisfied patients | in T. H. Rush, Wibeaux, Mont., leg || . Ed. Braun, New England, Mrs. L. G. Wilson, Minot, N. D., ‘Bert Pruainiske, Belfield, N. D., Nick Ulstad, Makati, N. D., nerve heart, kidney, bladder, be’ wetting. catarrh, weak lungs, rheumatism, sciatica, leg ulcers and) rectal ail- Arthur Winkelman, , Granville, N..D., adenoids and tonsils. Mrs. C. G. Jefferson, Page, N. D., high blood pressure. Remember ehove date. that con- ‘sultation on thig trip will tbe free and that his treatment ig different. (Married women must he accom- panied by their husband's. Address: 211 Bradbu Log Angeles, California, ry Bidg., EXAMINED BY VETERANS BUREAU Odin Pristad, young farme of living son. n rheumatism which Military H Camp he section. of the ver grou FORD ACTIVITIES OP! 418 OWN RAIL ROAD \ ) POWER HOUSE Grand Fi Work pe ( advertised the armory by that time, according to} present plans, Ei perintendent ds of the univer noving of the old Y i to be done on that building, with the putting t r on specif is been ERATE S ® small the Coolidge’s They When ships, millions’ AND ARMORY By D., April will be started on ¢ “England, ower house of the by May 1, and bid battleships. for he addition to} Charles L of lis, su- and) level.” ‘ Japan, ng of the present y e will be the fir: 1 of bunk ising of Hilis Mr the structu teel for tion locker ame we'll -|ernments of ted. ‘The addition to the armory is to be 40 feet wide and 76 feet long and is to include two stories. floor is to contain four good-sized class rooms for military instruction, The lower floor is to contain two large general dress- ing rooms with showers and rooms with for use of the department of physi- cal education, POWERS LAUGH AT PROPOSED ~ ARMS PARLEY Natiorfs Won’t ‘Send Repre- sentatives to. Coolidge’s Conference and two offices. another conference, more, they turn him down. Well, President Harding was in a ion to say, substantially, “Am- the Japan, us in cruisers. fleet beats ours a you to scrap yourselves down to our “Ha, ha,” chorus the gov- England, France come armament conference ? to President Hardin, and were glad to disarm—partially. President Coolidge suggests and bynker designs and ions are being secured. Actual contract work on the addi- armory is not expected until June out. Si not connected with the contract such as the installing of the running track and balcony, which js. to be done by the university department of buildings and grounds has already BY CHARLES P. STEWART NEA Service Writer Washington, April 23.-Why won't “power! to which bring the highest prices—gen- has the world’s strongest eral in Morton county. Our warship-building pro- ener! gram will make it stronger still. You qn can't catch up. You're broke. START WORK ON We're gold poor. But if you'll scrap a few million dollars’ worth of your scrap a few hundred worth be on an even basis. Naturally the others agreed. What President Coolidge says is, way worked out, you're ahead of us you've, outbuilt France, of our: mile. ident Coolidge is sending a ion to Buenos Aires to stir up South American good roads sen- " timent, for the benefit of North Am- p being call-| erican’ makers of highway constru machinery and to this or later, jome work The upper two showers, President disarm some Why? sand we'll What say?” has in thing your air We invite and automobiles. This has been tried again and again. It won’t work—anyway not now and maybe not for years. South America looks like a good place for such trade activity, roads there being few and very bad. How- ever, they suit South Americans, who aren’t in a hurry, as North Am- ericans are. If the roads are too bad to travel one day, a later day does just as well. ' Besides, the population is too thin to afford much road work. If. it’s explained that roads must come first and then the country will fill up, like the United States, the an- swer is, “That's the very thing we don’t want”-—also the very thing North Americans seem unable to un- derstand or even believe. While the American Cotton Man- ufacturers’ Association was in con- vention here, leading delegates call- ed on President Coolidge to tell him that the country’s industries want higher tariff rates. In reply the président told this story, as old as Aesop, but oh, so apropos: A dog with a bone in his mouth was cross- ing a bridge. Glancing into the wa- ter, he thought he saw. another dog with a bone in his mouth, too. The ggeedy real dog instantly dropped his real bone to grab at the imagin- ary one. Just as instantly the wa- ter closed over the real. bone, and presto! no imaginary bone was there. However, the rest of his auto safety plans may work out, M. O. Eldridge, Washington's new traffic director, has installed one institu- tion which is working wonders. When an offender is arrested there's no delay, no release on bond, no chance to sidestep. The prisoner is dragged: into the traffic court— which sits day and night—as fast as a policeman can get him there, red-handed, perhaps with his breath still smelling, and forthwith his medicine is ladled out. In ten days PAGE THREE N. D., was elected president of. the, Press club of the state university at a meeting of that organization Mon- day evening on the campus, Alice , of Grafton, was chosen vice ri president, Mary Hetherington, of Starkweather, secretary-treasurer, and Edward Franta, Lidgerwood, re- presentative to the student self-gov- ernment conference. A program of talks was given at the meeting. Included among the speakers were Professor Roy L. French, head of the department of journalism, R. Lyle Webster, of Web- ster, who is director of the Northern Interscholas P: ‘Association, and Edward Thompson, managing ed- itor of the Dakota Daily Student. Good Health, Good Looks “While 1 was entering into wo- the capital’s streets have been trans- formed. From among the most dan- gerous in the country, they have be- come almost safe. The Clyde Line of New York has just launched another ship at New- port News for its coastwise trade between Manhattan and Florida ports. The Cherokee was launched some time ago. Now the Seminole. Next the Mohawk. They’re fine craft, costing some millions apiece. Now, why is the Clyde Line build- ing new vessels, with government- owned ships cluttering American waters, idle and for sale for a song? The answer is that very few of the government's tubs are worth the song. ELECT PRESIDENT OF “U” PRESS CLUB Grand Forks, N. D., April 23.— Edward Thompson, of St. Thomas, manhood I became rundown in health,” said Mrs. Annabelle Bork of 1223 Labrosse St., Detroit, whose picture appears above. “I grew very fast but was backward in develop- ing. I became nervous and weak, had no strength or ambition, felt fagged-out all the time. My mother gave me Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Pre- scription and it just gave me a new lease on life. I grew strong and well, developed into womanhood along natural lines and grew up to be a strong, healthy woman. If mothers would only give ‘Favorite Prescription’ to their daughters there would be fewer weak women.” Your health is your most valuable asset. So, why not get this Pres- cription today from your druggist, or write Dr. Pierce, President of the Invalids’ Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y., for free medical advice, or send 10c for a trial pkg. of tablets, —Adv. for SPRINGTIME DRESSMAKING Two Day Special For Friday and Saturday only we will offer every piece of Spring Coating at a great price reduction. With the aid of Butterick Patterns, you ean have exceptional in- dividuality in a coat of these high grade 54 inch mater- ials; either plain or striped; in all colors. Here are the Other Attractions for the Home Sewing Woman Silks “Beau Monde” Both afternoon and serviceable “all around” dresses” are ex- tremely effective when made of these fine quality silks. Corded silks of ripply grace, washable sport silks, vivid prints,—all these are possibilities for charm- ing summer costumes. Per yd. $2.50 to $4.50 Dress Linen Trim frocks for Sport wear, tail- ored street costumes, smart af- ternoon dresses—all these come out of these serviceable fabrics. These guaranteed fast color linens are shown in a wide array of smart summer colors that are forecasted for the fashion pa- rade. Per yard $1.25 NOTIONS and TRIMMINGS VISIT-OUR CHENAWARE DEPARTMENT DOWN STAIRS prices for two days only, per yard will $2.19 $2.59 $3.19 Gingham A practical fabric that every woman places at the top of her list of necessities. for the house, for Sports and all day time uses you will find a suitable gingham and_ their cheery colors and new patterns delight you. children with you and let them choose their vacation frocks. _and 82 inches wide. 19c” Practical Pereales For house dresses, aprons or play suits for the kiddies; a ma- terial with durability, fast col- ors and attractive design. These and many other dependable qualities you will find in this 36 inch percale in| light or dark patterns at The nevest in Buttons, Braids, Laces, etc., to brighten the new frock, awaits your selection. is in a new location. Webb Brothers “Merchandise of Merit Only” 2 yard Jabots, godets, } : Cc ete, all are : found in THE 4 BUTTERICK The notion department QUARTERLY : flected in For school, Bring the 27 Have all costumes ready when the sum- mer sea which shoulder, frocks, the pender Good taste is as successfully re- itself. You will want durability as well as originality of color and de- sign—both to be found in our large showing of sateens at Butterick Patterns starts. Hundreds Rea of new designs feature the new silhou- |] ette, the latest gay skirt { with smart peasant iblouse, the kick plait, Linings the lining as in the coat your son sus" HAVE YOU A C OF “FASHTO: ‘FOR THE HOME