The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 7, 1925, Page 3

5 i ¥ THURSDAY, MAY 7, MARKET NEWS Biot) Markets By jociated Press WHEAT PRICE LOWER AGAIN Heavy Selling Lowers Value of Grain in Chicago (By The Associated Press) Chicago, May 7.—Heavy selling to/ realize profits made wheat prices average lower today during the early dealings. Most of the selling came from commission houses that were active buyers of late at levels con- siderably under current values. One of the factors which induced selling was an estimate that spring wheat acreage in the United States showed an increase of 15.3 per cent as com- pared with last year’s total. Open- ing quotations, which ranged from % cent decline to .1%ce advances, with May $1.67 and July $1.53% to $1.56, were followed by an irregular descent to $1.65% for May and $1.53 4; for July. A further decline ensued, but then a transient rally took place on ac- count of a low estimate of the pro- bable yield in Kansas. Renewed weakness was due to selling on the part of traders who sought to avoid a possible surprise in the government crop report. Wheat closed ‘nervous, 1 to 2 1-2 cents net lower, May $1.64 1-2 and July $1.52 3-4 to $1.53. CHICAGO Hee ock Chicago, May 7 (U. S. Dept. Agr.) —Hog receipts 23,000. 25 to 40 cents higher, - Mostly 30 to 35 cents up. Bulk better 160 to 225 lb. averages $11.85 to $12.05. Top $12.10, Cattle receipts 15,000. Matured steers 15 to 2he lower. Mostly 25¢ off. Slow at decline. Yearlings about steady. Weighty steers predominat-, ing. Best heavy steers early at $10.85. Sheep receipts 15,000. Slow. Fat lambs opening steady to weak. De- weight clippers $13.50 to CHICAGO PRODUCE (By The Associated Press) Chicago, May 7.—Poultry alive, un- settled. keys 20c; ducks 24 to 25e; geese lbe; broilers 45¢ to 653c. Butter higher. Receipts 7,376 tubs. Cream- ery extras 39%e to 40c; standards 40%c; extra firsts 38%ce to 39%e; Fowls 28¢c; roosters 15c; tur- | 1925 Hilma Erickson of W land’ at the Apple Blo: QUEEN OF APPLELAND THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE CITIZENS AID CITY CLEANUP, \o cee ee Upon People to Observe Cleanup Weck A. P. Lenhart, president of the City Commission, ued a procla- mation today in which he urged the people of Bismarck to demonstrate their civic pride by cleaning up their premises of rubbis shade trees and making a i will reign as “Queen of Apple-| tion of the world’s record 2 nn busiels. 4 News of Our | | Neighbors I RRNANN bia beds WILD ROSE The assessor, J. S. Swanson, around visiting the farmers. is H, A. Carl hogs in Braddo le marketed a load of k Jast Friday. Ne Mrs. Ernest Saville visited the school in Braddock Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Doffald Snyder re- turned to Bismarck Sunday, where they will make their home. Howard and Helen Brownawell motored to Bismarck and back § firsts 37¢ to 38c; seconds 32¢ to 36c; eegs unchanged, Receipts 16,378 MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR (By The Associated Press) Minneapolis, May 7.—Flour 16 cents higher. In carload lots family patents quoted at $8.90 to $9.00 a barrel in 98 Ib. cotton sacks. Ship- ments 34,416 barrels. Bran $25.00. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK (U. S. Dept..Agr.) So. St. Paul, May 7.—Cattle 2,000. Opening steady. Fed steers and yearlings in light supply. Early top $10.00, paid for 1,031 and 1,126 Ib. weights. Bulk $8.50 to $9.75, Other killing classes moderately active. Fully steady. Bulk fat cows and heifers $5.50 to $8.50. cutters $3.25 to $4.00. Bologna bulls $4.50 to $4.75. Stockers and feeders unchanged, Calves 2,500. Unevenly 25 to 50 cents higher. Good, lights mostly $8.25 to $860, Choice up- wards to $9.00. Hogs 8,500, Butcher and bacon hogs mostly 35 cents higher. Bulk desirable grades $11.60. Packing sows 25 cents higher. Bulk $10.25. Stags $9.00 to $10.00. Pigs 25 cents higher. Bulk $11.25. Average cost Wednesday $11.21. Weight 226. Sheep 300. Receipts include one double direct. Steady. One load choice clippers $18.25. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Wheat receipts 60 cars compared with 153 cars a year ago. Cash No. 1 northern $1.57 1-4 to $1.60 1-4, No. 1 dark northern spring; choice to fancy $1.73 1-4 to $1.84 1-4; good to choice $1.64 1-4 to $1.72 1-4; or- dinary to good $1.59 1-4 to $1.63 1-4. No. 1 hard spring $1.84 1-4 to $1.94 1-4, No. 1 dark Montana on track $1.53 1-4 to $1.82 1-4; to arrive $1.53 1-4 to $1.82 1-4. May $1.55. July $1.54 1-4, Sept. $1.44 3-4. Corn No, 3 yellow $1.08 to $1.10. Oats No, 3 white .41 3-4 to 42 1-4. Barley .72 to .85e. Rye No. 2 $1.14 1-4 to $1.15 1-4, Flax $2.73 to $2.77. BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, May 7, 1925. 1 dark northern ... 1 northern spring . 1 amber durum . 1 mixed durum No, 1 red durum No. 1 flax . No. 2 flax . No. 1 rye .. Dark Hard Winter . Hard Winter No. No. No, No. Barley ‘ We quote but do not handle following: . Oats 30 Speltz, per cwt. . 80 Shell Corn x Yellow White & Mixed No. 4. 81 No. 5 7 No. 6 . 72 Sample grade . 1 cent per pound discount under 65 lb. Ear corn 5 cents under shell. BACON 18 BOOKMARK New York, May 7.—A slice of raw bacon was the unusual found in a copy of Robert Service poems, Another librarian found that a soft-shelled crab was used to! mark the ebaee An. 2. bee in a book, Fresh dressed Catfish, heads off, ready for the pan. 25 cents per Ih. Central Meat Market. ay Canners andj} bookmark ; day afternoon. An agent of the Gilbert Manufae- turing Company of Aberdeen, South Dakota was here Saturday interview- ing the township board in regard to selling some road machinery. The farmers here have practically finished putting in the small grain, and are now busy plowing for corn. Mr, and Mrs, H. A, Carlisle enter- tained Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Browna- well and children and Mr. and Mrs: Donald Snyder of Bismarck at thi :home Sunday. Miss Rachel Shepperd closed a jsu sful term of school at school No. 1 with a picnic at the school house. The mother: ame, bringing well filled baskets, and a delightful time was enjoyed by all. Miss Shep- perd has returned to her home at Braddock. A number from here attended the funeral of Mr. Yad, a pioneer resi dent, who died in a’ hospital in B marek last Saturday. He was buried in the Braddock cemetery Monday. Ray Saville as taken very ill las Saturday and hi father, Ernest | getting along fine. ville, took him to a hospital at Bis marck whergy an operation for performed the last reports he At was Tourist | Travel Heads Toward American Shores, Gothenbu May 7.—More Swed- ish tou for the United States and an increasing number of emi- grants for Canada is the effect of} the Ameri igration law on Swedish v d travel, as it pours through this gateway to the Atlan- tic. + While the no over= flow population a ar, the number admitted as im- migrants in the United States is limited for 1925 to 9,561. In Canada the young farmers of the north con- tinue to be welcome, and the Cana- dian governmental authorities have promised cooperation, in theiy distri- bution. At the same time there are many des who wish to visit the United and to meet this ts now plan to organize onducted tours through the eastern and mid- dle western states, with all expense: covered in one lump sum. s there is no restriction on the pr of round trip tourists, this of travelers is expected to fill the space usually reserved for up emigrants. A GIRLLESS PLAY Rome, May 7.—The “bald-headed” row in a local theater probably will be replaced with a row of bobbed- haired flappers, as a new play will be produced without a single female character. Fresh dressed Catfish, heads off, ready for the pan. 25 cents per Ib. Central Meat Market. ' designated | Bismarck. | lows: Cleanup Week” proclamation as The fol- | ~“Let us focus our attention on the} fact that next week is clean up week.| “It offers an opportunity for every zen to show his civie nride. “Civie pride is but local patriotism.' | Every citizen of a community who lfeels a sense of responsibility —to- wards that community and who is convinced that his community is su- perior to all othe a patriot who differs from the national patriot ly in that he has brought his patrio- tism home to himself. “A citizen who does his indivi- dual part to help make the ‘¢ cleaner and therefore a more health- ful place in which to live is demon- strating his civie pride and there- fore his patriotism. Without civic pride there would be no public im- \provements and no community plan. {Civie pride is to the community what ideals and ambitions are to the | individual. elites to, I, A. P. Lenhart, presi- y Commission desig- nate therweek of Muy ‘ith as spring clean up week. All citizens are urg- d to clean up their premises of rub- bish, trim their shade trees and make a general cleaning during this week. Every otganization in Bismarck which has the welfare of the city at heart is urged to join in the cam- paign and make it a success. The j cooperation of all the people is ask- ed in this aevcd deal MUSIC SOOTHES SCREEN STARS WHILE AT WORK ¢ May 7.—Music in from the soothing tones of the classic compositions te the whine and crash of the jazz band, has become an ential companiment to the el of the moving picture the studios and on the lots here. Temperamental actresses, whose best moods for the day’s work may have been upset by a clumsy maid or an ill-fitting gown during the make-up period in the morning, left many directors in desperation until the innovation of “sideline” music. In 1916, when this adjunct to temperament was introduced, the in- trument was a rickety portable or- gan, but it served to soothe the emo- tions of the actr Its deep so- natas, the directors the actresses’ memories of the maid and unpleasant gown. Pianos were tried, possible to move to the various sets about the studio, and had to be aban- doned altogethey when the company journeyed to location, ~perhaps hun- dreds of miles away. With the innovation of “sideline” music, the quality of the music and the musicians began to improve. Then came the demand for musical com- binations, which usually consist of a violin, organ and ’cello. The limited repertoire of the musi- cians is past. Monotony has des- troyed its usefulness. Now the Hollywood, all its variations, id cking asin produc tion CELLAR e KAS BLOWER . Cooling and Ventilating Farm Cellar Nearly every farm has a well or creamery near the house that can be used to advantage for cooling the cellar. A simple method. of doing this, using water to cool the air, which is drawn through an underground pipe into the cellar, is shown in the illustra- j tion. In the upper figure fresh air enters the well and is cooled by the water before entering the pipe, and an electric blower sucks the air through the pipe and into the cellar. The humidity of the air is also in- creased by passing over the water. \ If this method is not possible, a simi- lar cooling system shown in the lower detail can be made to work in con- nection with the water tank in the | creamery, if, this is not too far sway from the house. The duct, Gee fa which the cold air is drawn, is rough the water tank ‘indicated. Novel Method of Cooling and Ventilating Farm Cellar with ac spots by Contact with “a ‘Water and Drawn through an Underground D Inspect Aerial and Ground ‘An occasional inspection of the aerial and ground shouic be a reli- gious duty of the owner of the re- ceiving set, but especially after the last snow has disappeared from the ground. Winter storms impose a heavy strain on the aerial and masts, and these should be gone over thor- oughly to.see that they have not been damaged, or the. aerial accidentally grounded. There is also the danger that soldered connections have be- come corroded during the season of alternate snow, sun and rain, and these should be looked to a! -_* * eben signs to be placed at entrance of a garage were quickly and cheaply made from a discarded Ford rear-axle housing. Pipes were split at one end to accommodate the signs, and firmly riveted to each half of the housing. What the World Is Doing \ As Seen by Popular Mechanics Magazine Two Hundred Inventions Daily Reports of the patent office for 1924 show that applications were re- ceived at the rate of about 300 a day and that some 200 were granted daily, | including designs and trademarks. Those issued totaled 63,062, an in- crease of nearly 6,000 over 1923, and the number of applications was 101,- 134. The office reduced the number of applications awaiting official action by nearly 12,000 and lowered the av- erage time to four and one-half months for new work and to between three and four months for old work. All fifty-four divisions of the office were less than eight months behind at the close of the year, while on January 1,-1924, twenty divisions were more than eight months in arrears. 8 A Stain for Glass Windows Window Staining, for privacy or other purposes, can he quickly and cheaply done at home withqut call- ing in a professional workman. The only materials required are white shellac, dye of the desired color, and waterproof varnish. For a white window, which admits light, but which is not transparent, coat the glass carefully with white shellac, dissolved in alcohol. After the shellac is dry, apply another coat, if neces- sary; then, after drying again, cover with the waterproof varnish. Such a window can be washed indefinitely without removing the stain. Colored windows are made by mix: ing ordinary cloth dyes into the shel- lac until the desired shade is attained. For instance, for photographic dark- room use, mix orange and crimson ayes into the shellac until it is very dark, ee @To hy black on glass or briglf metal, use a mixture of water glas | (silicate of soda), 1 to 2 parta, and liq | uid india ink, 0 varts. Clean thi’ MAYOR URGES | DRUM ol {Issues Proclamation Calling. i i | t trimming their! general jcleanup next week, which has been| in} said, drowned | but found im-| surface to be written upon and‘ us|: a‘eteel pen, H Miss regalia Helen Montgomery in full as drum majoress Drury High School Band of North adam Mass., which serenaded the president at the White House, cians have a thorough knowl- edge of ic. and popular music to fit the star’s comedy antics or damp- en the eyes and tears. tors have unanimously adopted the musical “gag” as an important thread in weaving the entertainment for the silvered screen. SLAYER OF GRAND | DUKE KILLED IN PLANE ACCIDENT iRoff, the Bol- Riga, May shevist commissary who in 1918 was commissione ‘an Duke Michael, in ar ne ed from Lening out the sination, ng assignment Miasnikoff went mand managed to be admitted on nd duke the pretext ent by a secret society ts to conduct the arena duke sh secre- rry Johnston, becoming sus- picious, warned his employer, but Miasnikoff succeeded in ucting both in two automobiles and as they were passing a forest he and his ag- ents are said to have murdered the rand duke and h etary. RHODES SCHOLAR TO BE SELECTED FROM THIS STATE Grand Forks, N. D, N. D., May 7.—Se- lection of a Rhodes scholar to repue- sent North Dakota at Oxford Uni- versity, England, will be made next December, President Thomas F. Kane, of the state university, chair- man of the committee of selection, nnounced here Tuesday. Information concerning application for the scholarship may be obtained from President Kane or Professor 3. E, Hult, of the university, from Professor A. E. Minard, of the state agricultural~ college at Fargo, from Dean F. B. town College, Jamestown. Candidates for the scholarship are usually college graduates and by re- quirement must have completed the sophomore year in a standard col- lege. Each state in the union reg- ularly has two representatives at Oxford University under this plan, North Dakota last October. A Rhodes scholarship has a year- any college in Oxford for three suc- cessive years, Leeds To Name Side of Question In Debate Finals Grand Forks, N. D., May 7.—Leeds high school debate team will be given first chance to choose its side of the question in the final debate of the state high school debating league which is scheduled between Leeds and Hebron at the state uni- versity May 23. Choice of side of the question was decided by lot at the extension division of the state university, under whose auspices the league is maintained. The question being debated this year is, “Resolved, That Congress should have the right to override by a two-thirds vote decisions of the supreme court declaring acts of Con- gress unconstitutiona IN 18-INCH POOL Eng., May 7.--John Ed- DIES Swansea, wards, 72, inches of water. have suffered a paralytic stroke and fell into the shallow pool. UNLUCKY THIRTEENTH an seeking a divorce here testified her married life was very happy until the arrival of her thirteenth child. 110,000 SUMMONSES London, May 7.—Sergeant E. Dan- iel of the Thames police court, has served more than 110,000 summonses in his 26 years of service. q—oeEe SEE A CHILD IN PAIN run to Mo Mother for relief. So do-the For gndeen and severe Fania inten bowels, cramps, diarr! CHAMBERLAIN'S. COLIC and DIARRHOEA Keep i aheipe tt dare bones was found drowned in 18} He is believed to/ Tottenham, Eng., May 7.—A° wom-| of the | The direc- | of | or | ‘aylor, of James- one representative having gone from j ly value of $1,500, and is tenable at | | jbe planted next week, WHEAT THIRTY ‘DAYS AHEAD OF LAST YEAR Cool Weather of Past Ten Days Aids in Stooling of Grain Here Wheat in southwestern North Da- kota is in a stage of usually not attained prior to June 1, in thé opinion of several farmers in- terviewed today. Much of the early development sown wheat is five and six inches! above the ground, while one man re- ported that he was unable to begin eding operations last year prior to May 1. The general opinion is that favorable weather during the next 30 days can place the crop in 2 pos! tion where it will be comparativ safe from blight. The cool we: of the past ten days is aiding the stooling of the wheat. Some oats is up in this section, while considerable oats is still being | | sown. Scattered fields of corn will likely it is learned, and preparations are going forward) to plant potatoes in a few day With other spring work is well ad- vanced, an is being turned to- ward the seeding of flax which is among the latest crops to be sown Somewhat of a scarcity of fla ‘ ns to have developed in sections. Statisticians with private eastern} concerns have predicted a consiaer- pro- noted sta- able falling off in winter whe: One duction this year. tistician predicts thi ar’s ‘winter wheat crop will not e: dd -148,000,, 000 bushels as compared with last} year's 590,000,000 bushel crop, and the 626,000,000 bushel crop average of tHe previous five year: Just what effect this seeding on spring foretold but an extra field of wheat will be put in this-spring on the strength of the} indicated shortage of winter wheat. wheat cannot be CAPITOL THEATRE LAST TIME TONIGHT Norman Kerry Mary Philbin “OTH AVE. MODELS” Sunshine Comedy “Nip O’ Scotch” Coming Coming “Smouldering Fires” her will have on] ‘ome believe that many BLKS BAND T0 GIVE CONCERT Program at Auditorium and Singing at Hospitals To- day’s Schedule Today's local contribution to Na- tional Music Week festivities in- cludes a concert this evening at the city auditoriun® at eight o’clock by the Elks Band, and singing at both hospitals during the afternoon by members of the Thursday Musical Club. The program for concert tonight, under the Elks Band the direction of RL. E,W el, is as follows: 1, March-—Colossus of Columbia— (Alexander). 2. Overture —*Pastime — (Lauren- deau). Idyl—Glow Worm—(Lincke). 4. Concert Waltzes—-Wedding of the Winds—(Hall), Tatermission. \ Popular—Selection from Prince rming— (King). Song—Love and hoa a-Dauzet).(b)-—Cor- net Duet—Ben Holt—(Kneas). rand Opera Medley—Superba h—The Southerner—(Alex- Thursday musicians | | and | ‘Tomorrow Musical Club evening the and other | | | Saf trespassing. PAGE THREE of the city will give a concert at the penitentiary, and on Saturday bands will parade and there will be com- munity singing. H. D. SHAFT NOW IN LAW FIRM Harold. D. Shaft, who has ,been court stenographer for Judge Fred Jansonius for some time, resigned effective yesterday to become cisted with Scott Cameron in his Jaw office in the City National Bank Tuilding. Edwin MeCarty has suc- ceeded Mr. Shaft as court reporter at the county court house. YOUTHS BARRED FROM EXAMS HOOT TEACHER (By Warsaw violence The Associated Press) May 7.—A strange tale of comes from Vilna, where, dispatches s: three boy students angered because they had been bar- red from the high school graduation mination broke into the school during the test and began firing wildly. Their shots killed a teacher and three students and wounded sev- eral others. One of the assailants killed when he dropped a hand de another committed sui- ren and Coal Burns! Electricity Gives Heat! Oil Makes a Flame: But Gas is combusti- ble. Use The Super-Fuel. SAY “BAYER ASPIRIN” and INSIST! Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for 25 years. Accept only ‘Bayer’ package which contains proven directions. Handy Also bottles of 2: Aspirin in the trade mark cf Dayer Manufacture of Monouceticac NOTICE Poison is being placed on the City Gar- bage Dump for the control, of rats. Parties owning dogs are requested to tie them up for a few-days. Guard is being placed at the Dump to keep people from boxes of 12 tablets snd 100—Druggists. ester of Salicylicacid “Bayer” U. S. Department of Agriculture. Looking Ahead With a Savings Account NE of the best habits we can form is to save money, but to do it syStematically so that it accumulates by its own value—that is a far better conception of thrift. The man, woman or child who can look years ahead —when money saved will take care of them in the winter of their lives — is the person who has foresight. Such a future is made possible by saving weekly or monthly a certain sum, allowing it to accumulate interest, all of which grows with amazing rapidity. Start looking ahead today! FIRST NATIONAL BANK THE PIONEER BANK