The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 6, 1925, Page 3

MARKET NEWS WHEAT PRICE TAKES JUMP Big Purchase Made By Spain in Canada (By The Associated Press) Chicago, May 6.—Wheat _ prices rose wildly today during the early dealings. Announcement that the Spanish government had purchased 5,000 bushels of Canadian and United States wheat was chiefly re- sponsible for the upturn. Agger ive buying of futures here, especial- ly by houses with seaboard connec- accompanied the news of the panish purchase. Opening prices, which ranged from % cent decline to 1 cent advance, May $1.60 to $1.61'¢ and July $1.50% to $1.52, were fol- lowed by a sharp ascent all ‘around, with May touching $1.66 and July $1.54. In the later dealings the volume of trading fluctuated erratically, business being at a standstill ut times between’ waves of buying. Top prices for the day were ached $1.6614 for May and $1.54% for Jul, he close was unsettled, 3 to net higher, May $1.6514 to $1. July $1.54% to $1. : CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, May 6 (U. S. Dept. Agr.) -Hogs receipts 16,000. Very act- ive. 15 to 25 cents higher. Closing mostly 25 cents higher. Bulk good and choice 160 to 225 1b. averages $11.45 to $1 attle Top $11.70. receipts 8,000. Fed steers and yearlings strong to 26 cents highér. Heavies largely 10¢ to 15¢ up. Sheep receipts 13,000. Slow. Fat Jambs very uneven. One deck light weight clippers to outsiders $14.10. 0 PRODU CHICAG (By The Assoc 8) Chicago, May 6—Poultry alive, unsettled. Fowls 27%c; roosters 14 Ye; turkeys 20c; ducks e 15e; broilers 45 to 55c. Butter Receipts 8,563 tubs. Cream- 38% to econds unchanged. Receipts firsts 37¢ to Eggs cases. PAUL LIVESTOCK (U. S. Dept. Agr.) o. St. Paul, May 6.—Cattle 2,500. Fed steers, yearlings and better grade fat cows and heifers opening about steady. Low grade butcher cows, canners, cutters and bologna bulls strong to 25 cents higher. Stockers and feeders moderately _ active. Steady. Bulk fed steers and yearl- ings $8.00 to $9.25. Few held up- ward to $10.00, Fat cows and heif- ers $5.50 to $8.50. Canners and cut- ters $3.00 to $4.00. Bologna bulls $4.50 to $4.75, Calves 8,500. Veal calves unchanged. Bulk good lights $8.00. Hogs 13,000. 25 to 35 cents high- er. Bulk desirable butcher and ba- con hogs $11.25. Top $11.25. Pack- ing sows mostly $10.00. Feeder pigs steady. Bulk $11.00. Average cost Tuesday $10.00. Weight 221 lbs. Sheep 100. Only odds and ends here. Lamb& weak. Sheep steady. Best clipped 70 Ib. lambs $13.00. Few wboled $15.00. Best wooled ewes $8.50. Shorn ewes up to $8.00. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR (By The Associated Press) Minneapolis, May 6.—Flour 15 to 35 cents higher. In carload lots fam- ily patents quoted at $8.75 to $8.85 rrel in 98 Ib. cotton sacks, Ship- ments 29,176 barrels. Bran $25.00. BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, May 6, 1925. 1 dark northern 1 northern spring ... No. 1 amber durum . No. 1 mixed durum No. 1 red durim . . 1 flax . .» 2 flax . . 1 rye . Dark Hard Winter .. Hard Winter No. No. Barley ....... We quote but do not following: Oats sa 29 Speltz, per cwt. 80 Shell Corn Yellow White & Mixed No 4. ‘6 No. . 2 No. 6. 67 Sample grade 58 1 cent per pound discount under |i 65 Ib. Ear corn 6 cents under shell. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Minneapolis, May 6.—Wheat re- ceipts 59 cars compared with 116 cars a year ago. Cash No. 1 northern $1.59% to $1.60%; No. 1 dark northern sprin, choice to fancy $1.73% to $1.84% good to choice $1.645% to $1.72% ; ordinary to good $1.60% to $1.63%; No, 1 hard spring $1.845% to $1.94% ; |! No. 1 dark Montana on track $1.54% to $1,835; to arrive $1.64% to $1.83 | t3 May $1.56%; July $1.54; Sept. $1.46. Corn No. 3 yellow $1.08% to $1.10; oats No. 8 white 41%¢ to 42! barley Tle to 86c; rye No. 2 $1.14% to $1174 % flax $2.7415 to $2.7744. 4 . DO YOU KNOW That for only $65.00 more than you would pay for the’ cheapest ciosed car in the world, You’ean buy an all steel, duco, Overland Standard Se-| Werth jnvestigating. MUTOK SALES CO, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE “I immediately go out to his home and talk with his wife. I find’ out why they don’t get along. “If the wife is at fault, I tell her so, and ex- plain to her what she must do in or- der to bring back | pea “If the fault lies the hus- band, as is true in most cases, I tell him so and suggest Ways to cor- rect it. SHE KEEPS 7000 MEN IN THEIR WIVES LOVE WITH Than 1000 Marital Reconciliations in Ten Years Is Record of Mrs. Phelps More Out of ‘Work “The commonest cause of domestic ‘unhappiness is failure on the part of {the husband to work steadily, If a jdriver is away from work more than three days at a time, we require him {to bring physician's certificate showing he is too ill to work. “Another cause of marital discord failure of the husband to take his A man goes home work. He wants a | “His wife wants to go to a dance ‘or movie, He won't take her. Some- ‘times she goes anyway. Soon they j begin drifting apart. She may find some other man who is willing to ! EIGHT PERSONS DIE IN GREAT PITTSBURGH FIRE (By The Associated Press) Pittsburg, Pa, May 6.—Firemen searching the ruins of three Swiss- vale buildings destroyed by an ex- !plosion and fire shortly after last! midnight, recovered two additional shortly before noon today,! : the total death list eight. Three men and their wives, a fourth woman and a child were listed as dead by the police. i ‘MEXICANS SEEK | AMITY WITH U.S. BUSINESS HOUSES Mexico City, May 6.—Adoption of ‘a commercial arbitration agreement by the National Chamber of Com-} Minnesota, as well as other people outside the city and the University. BIRTHS KEEP FAR AHEAD OF DEATHS HERE North Dakota’s birth rate per 1,000 population for 1924 was 20.8 and the death rate 7.1, according to figures made public by the Department of Commerce at Washington. There were 14,099 births in the state last year and 4,815 deaths, the figures show. The urban birth rate and death rate were higher than the rural rates in the state. The North Dakota urban rate per 1,000 pop- ulation was 30.4 and the death rate 12.5, The rural birth rate was 19.9 and the death rate 6.6. The birth rates for the United for 1924 were higher than for in 16 of the 25 states for which figures for the two years were avail- for 1923 are: California, Florida, Mississippi, Oregon, South Carolina and Washington. The highest 1924 death rate (22.1 per 1,000 popula- tion) is shown for the urban districts of Mississippi and the lowest (6.5) for the rural district of Montana. Infant mortality rates for 1924 are generally lower than those for 1928, as only 3 of the 25 states show high- er -rates in 1924. The highest 1924 infant mortality rate (121.6) appears for the urban districts of South Carolina and the lowest (51) for the rural districts of Nebraska. Too Late To Classify FOR RENT—Furnished apartment over Cowan’s Drug Store. Call 819. 5-6-3t WANTED—Spare time bookkeeping financial reports, investigations and income tax matters covering | | i reports adjustments, or claims for refund. abatements Confiden- PAGE THREE TO DISCONTINUE KFJM STATION FOR SUMMER Grand Forks, N. D., May 6.—Broad- casting by Station KFJM at the Uni- versity of North Dakota is expected to be discontinued for the summer sometime this month, it is announced from the university. At least two more programs, however, are expect- ed to be given before the closing of the station, university officials state. CAPITOL THEATRE Tonight and Thursday 39%e; standards 40c; ex-} ANCE By NEA Servi Chicago, M 7000 men in lo 6.—Keeping G. | | the ity of Norwegian and | Every now and then an unmarried | th" GE rise ne irae diver gues dh ascot OPE eek zens of North Dakota, PHELDS lesen fend wine eect 84] who donated a fund of $4,000 to the | More than 1000 reconciliations be-| University library, in the years of nearly | tween ‘take her out. Unless the couple are!merce of Washington and the Con-} “brought to their senses, the divorce federation of Mexican Chambers of| veourt is the tateitatte result. And,|Commerce is recommended by | ai [if there are children, they are the special committee named by — the innocent sufferers.” "| Mexican confederation.~ The plan today are not like Tecommended to settle, with recourse able. linnocent suffere of | works ry d SCANDINAVIAN COLLECTION Grand Forks, N. D., May 6.—At one | Still Running | aneanotnee “easel ialtmant/and (his jwife, both working, sent their |children to live among relatives ve. and | friends, and took up furnished rooms,!time classed as one of the largest ; With Mrs. Phelps’ help and advice,!¢ollections of its kind in the coun- [the wife was prevailed upon to stop tty. the collection of Scandinavian working. The husband saved all the literature in the state univers 00 money he could, bought furniture, library now consists of about 4, and took an apartment. Now all five Volumes, and includes all kinds of Norwegian, Icelandic, and Swedish children are living with their par- ents and attending school. tl “Once,” she says, “one of our driv- Jers went out on a call. He found j the call had come from his wife and another man, I guess the other fel-! 4 a low is running yet.” | The collection was made possible by ines, according to A. or, librarian. Few books have been purchased in recent years, because of the fact thal the funds have been used up. “Most of them tell me they want employes and wives from} nice looking girl with ible of the modern Scandinavian 31.9 per 1,000 population, is shown for rural d and the lowest, 14.9, is fpr rural dis- tricts of Montana. | “Women I to se a Ten{ Death rates for 1924 were lower| 656 Fell Street San Prancivee [those of yesterday. Nowadays wives to the courts, differences between 1141 tor i923 in 28 of the 29 states | Calif. : ee jure not satisfied to sit at home all fuera fn eee ae poeess IHOWni for bolliiveaca!: ‘Infact eee: Miciactant ila ip [eee ees ey set setty ete ones an awenere degenune |ot) low rates ‘appear for the fol-| WANTED—Experienced girl at the | Mra Phelps tuidNGe eRe” Gage tn peomen a wal be veer oe ‘ae girs. Kana Kenney. Mined IN Fees coterces ces Bi RH aldsiees Gone ae next meeting of the confederation. |4varer, Kansas, : : dren are with them, and the father! 4,500 BOOKS IN consin, The 6 states MEANS having higher CAL Write Box 148, Bismarck, N.j tial. D. 5-6-1w | The highest 1924 birth rate, FOR RENT to Bismarck People—| Sunny rooms in down town district car service reasonable. S, Bolles, tricts of North Carolin COOKING IN COMFORT rates for 1924 than Sallow complexions—often the result of improper digestion — USE UMET THE. WORLD'S GREATEST ‘ Silken manikins flit danger ously about life's irresistible glow — playing the game o/ 5 f q {f th th and the fi th » with their wives is |whom they ‘had been separated, have) ways. They want no flappérs, but| S ; | e moth and the flame in: th a mighty big job. : been effected. | girls of a Rome losing attire: heriters swhouare welll representa ey BAK Al Dp Hebe Da ea But ue Ne ue on Jor ane aan The div e among employes geet ! have enough to do to neu Knute sHatetn eee Bice | seid eatin dstaee fis ces G. Phelps, head of the welfare lor the company is less than three a| those that are married together,| Savane Ei : : i Crone depariment of the Yellow Cab Com | month, exereringly tow in, compari vithout helping others get marsied.| ‘0%, Mts. Anta Skabo, cataloguer for nutritious healthful foods — jf Goring photodvame of Ney pany here. ie {som with the general Cook county : a University. of Christiana, and is watch your complexion im: | For 10 years Mrs. Phelps has] average. | $s largely responsible for many of the | Sunshine Comedy spent time keeping the com- How does she do it? single wide ‘bracelet with | "8° Y resp A ai a by BRAND . Pan devo ‘on soeakingtens | in fait here the truc| sels forming some. compilented [ezine and ciretas inthe col] SALRS 2*/4 TIMES THOSE OF ANY OTHER | “Nip 0’ Scotch” with their wives. She helps iron out hJe Jies,” se ign is now considere:! smarter } the little differences that so often |», lead to the divorce courts, “A driver comes to me ———— ‘ n pions . ‘, ity students, Mr. Keator ne ero © UD uel My wife and I don't get gy to-| Dairy Products of only the states, Lode are frequently made ful is proved by the following facts: | gether, so I want a divorce,’ | highest grade. Modern Dairy.| to professors in the University of SSS SSS ee, The collection is being used much both by Grand Forks people and by oning with the party --PUTS IT with a SPECTAL SHORT TIME OFFER Only $2.00 down — $4.00 per “month, payable with gas bills. $26.00 installed complete. _ Six months to pay. Call and:-see the Humphrey on demonstration at our show rooms—or phone us, and we will be glad to have a repre- sentative call. 5 The Bismarck Gas Co. BISMARCK, N. D. balance in small monthly terms. No long waits to get plenty of hot water — no disappointments over the lack of supply when most needed. Think of the comfort you can have all year around MPH COPPER COIL TANK WATER HEATER in your home. No overheated kitchen through firing up the range to get a skimpy teakettle full of hot water. Light the gas, and water is heated as it flows through the copper coils. ance of pure piping hot water is ready at every hot water faucet. When you turn off the gas, expense stops. Rex Berndt will sing tonight in observance of National Music Week. IN YOUR HOME Notice You not only get this perfect water heater at the low terms offered, ‘but, in addition, will install gas connec- we tion in your ‘basement Free of Charge where ‘connections have not Ww i l- In a very few minutes an abund. cireensipceniniede Telephone or Mail this Coupon Now! ‘That is all you need to do. Simply write your.name and address on the coupon below and mail it in to us. We will then send you full information on this splendid heater. TEAR HERE THE BISMARCK GAS COMPANY BISMARCK, N. D. COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Gentlemen: .. Please see that I'get full information on your special Humphrey Heater offer wheréby I can secure the No. 5-1 Tank Heater for only $2.00 as first payment, INSTAL- LATION FREE. It is understood that this request for information does not place me. under: the slightest obligation. ; TEAR HERE Yours ‘very truly, DAME ©. 55s ossecc.s + 0.0 wines: p0ys o's claleieioia'y a'g/\olnisioisis ooh Ranetie ae Anan . » PAifilieas |... jo. 0520. feSonutis os Coe ences PHOMC... 0... essere eee eee eee e ee ae ee ee ee