The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 16, 1925, Page 3

o ‘WHEAT PRICES TAKE SLUMP SATURDAY, MAY 16, 1925 Se MARKET NEWS i | Wire Markets By Associated Press ' { Rainy Weather Brings Big Downturn in Values (By The Associated Presa) Chicago, May 16—Rainy weather brought an early down turn in wheat; prices today. Moisture extended over a large portion of the wheat belt, and with the prevailing tem- peratures gave wheat a hopeful out- look aided by the rain in the lake district. Lower quotations at Liver- pool also weakened values here. Wheat opened from one to three| quarters lower, May at $1.67 1-4, and July at $1.43 3-4 followed by a rise to $1.51, with a final setback. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK (By The Associated Press) St, Paul, May 16.—Hogs, 400, 15¢ > 25e higher than Friday’s average. taughter pigs, 25¢ to 60c up. Bulk, ood and medium, 140 to 225-Ib. wverage, $2.25, Cattle, 600. Fat yearlings and me- dium steers, 25c¢ lower. Choice steers lower. Sheep, steady. Compared to week’s average, spring lambs down 35c to ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK « (By The Associated Press) St. Paul, May 16—The market here reached the peak price $12.50 for the week yesterday and then broke. Prices from Tuesday to Fri- day were $1,00 lower,” stated the Weekly Review of Agriculture pub- lished by the United States. “Packers tried to force a decline in prices, but outside supplies made the market about steady or around 36e lower than last Friday's average. The bulk of receipts in grades of butcher ‘and bacon hogs sold at $11.50, one load at $11.60, with fail- ing sows at $10.25, and the bulk of feeder pigs at $11.50. “Packers made persistent efforts to reduce the cost of packing sows. Pigs, slow. 35¢ reduction in fat steers, Most of the steers and yearl- ings sold at $8.75 to $9.75. Veal calves were uneven this week, and closed at 25c to 50c lower, going today at $9.00, Practically nothing was moving in the sheep division during the week until to- day, the bulk of the receipts being direct to the packers. Fat lambs, lower. Cattle receipts 250, Calves 150, Hogs 800, Sheep, none. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Wheat meceipts 64 cars compared with 144 cars a year ago. Cash No.' 1 northern $1.62 1-4 to $1.64 1-4. No. 1 dark northern spring; choice THIRD PARTY? NO THE SIXTH | {| { | \t | fi € {b h | to faysy $1.77 1-4 to $1.88 1-4; good to choice $1.68 1-4 to $476 1-4; or- dinary to good $1.63 1-4 to $1.67 1-4. No. 1 hard spring $1.64 1-4 to $1.88 1-4. No. 1 dark Montana on track $1.58 1-4 to $1.88 1-4. May $1.60 1-4. July $1.58 Corn No, 31,12 1-2, Oats No, 3 white 42 1-8 to 43 1-4. Barley .72 and .86. Rye No, 2 $1.14 1-4 to $1.15 3-4. 3 yellow $1.09 1-2 to Notice our elevator repair work is completed and we are receiving grain again. Rus- sell Miller Milling Co., Bi marck, N. D. CHRISTIANIA NEWS Mildred Johnson- and Luella Tol- lefson spent Monday evening with s Egorda Finch, Carey Johnson has purchased a new Ford car. Mrs. Tom Stewart was taken to the hospital in! Bismarck Tuesday evening. Mrs. W. C. Hoeft entertained the “Larkin Club” at her home Wednes- day afternoon. Violet Clark spent Tuesday after- noon att he M. P. Tollefson home. Mrs. Clifford Nelson has been on the sick list. Mr. W. C, Hoeft and son, Max spent Thursday afternoon at the M. J. Olson home. Mrs. M. P. Tollefson spent Thurs- day afternoon at the home. Clyde Laird Mr. Clifford Nelson has purchased a new Ford car. Mr. and Mrs, Fd. Roth spent Tues- » day afternoon at the M, P. Tollefson home, Miss Egorda Finch -spent Wednes- day night with Miss Mae Random. Mildred Johnson spent Thursday evening with Mildred Stewart. Iuella Tollefson entered the Ster- ling No, 2 school Thursday, May 7, to complete her eighth grade. Mrs. Paul Lang spent Tuesday afternoon at her-brothers home, Mar- tin and John Reddy. LOVELY LACE FROCKS Qne of the most lovely donc» frocks ever created is of | whit> chiffon with bow knots of brilliant rhinestones scattered irregulariv over the surface of the very full skirt and very snug blouse. Cantilever shoes “perfectly confortable: A, W. Lucas 0. 1 “ ELECTRIC < COOKERY’ CORRECT COOKERY McCABE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH : | | Mos. W. 0. Targart will sing a { od solo. | 12:00 noon Sunday School, (Class-| ) i Les for ais age ithe anthem, jin the c ly_welcom jand 8 P. m. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE “BABY HOME” INVESTIGATED Pastor, | ser be conducted Sun follows: | n.—Morning worship, The | stor will’ preach on the subject: | The Limitations of Life.” The |’ “hoir will sing the anthem, “Blessed | Unto Me” Walter Divine omorrow, 10:30 Ines Come 30 P.M. Junior League 7:00 7 M. Epworth Leayue, 8:00 P.M. Evening Worship. The pastor will preach on the sub- fhe Woman Who Went the A mixed quartette will sing “Hast Thou Not Known” rs. Howard Ander- ne Lord Is My Shep | by Pfluger ‘on will sing herd” by Little. If =ag have no other church home heartily invite you to Strangers especial- Remember the hours 10:30 a, m.| M. TRINITY FE LUTHERAN i {, G. Monson, Pastor | Corner Avenue C and Seventh St.) 3 Sunday morning at 11 a. : “Communing With God.” | y the Choir. ning services at B. “The Letter to Smyrna.” school and Bible class at ext six Sunday evenings to the different chure ing to Revelation taken up. one at a t one, that to the be fi will The Here we have the foundin arty—at least in the home ; f ae SG naa Senator Burton }K, Whee a as_yet tnnamed, |EPhesians, was diseussed last Sunday arrived while her ee in Montana, She (evening. is shown with her nu ; ine Waxter, and t it (pi) Gull Wtiutes new arrivals at the Wheeler home. She is the sixth child, there being | gp eae ‘ two other daughters and three |) SRC Wee ne as ees 8th and fr ates Es | , ; | aC WHEAT NORTH has, been too el es a ‘Afternoon m by Raymond, whose plig i : 1 fing worship a leant factor is that) Sermon: “Sowing er charged barberry bi in Missouri and Mic} phere will be. s aa f Ge are evangelistic meeting. i » of the babies at M ge ae: eae | FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH | has: been made Corner Fourth Si p. (OLD INDIAN in oie st ate | Adrian A. oC | FIGHTER DIES eee be eradicated | Morning wo The ser- ey ~ ] no , nel Dia a eae |e will be the third in a series on Conditions Affecting 19 wind eeadiewreitherveoudie | aye te IT Know FA) Coryington, N. D., May 16—Fun- Crop Described as Encour-- | tions iti A 5 tile ogi Oy Bible’ Sulloo}/ 128i nioon,Jokin Dhorpe,|o a) cre pela Haveltor ahines! fai 3 | in nd Missouri may) Supt Js aging in Bulletia | Northwest | se ‘i : ey, aged ne; She | orthwest. | Young People’s Meeting 7 p.m. |Tnian { is much too early to m a! Evening preaching service 8 p. m1 tur coun Biante Minneapolis, May 16.—Black stem prediction as to what the ontcome subject of sermon: “Some Absolute | 4; romeo wld rust conditions affecting the ea au ‘3 on stem rust Certainties.” The — morning choir tyre ALOSE TORU arinpmuuerUneconmirarahtodiy ees acmre ie mente wire ceca reneee ll tueniah capiegial: Tales of hi following Sew au den couasinen ln’ nOUUTIeLiniEiMtceo Hatt . Beee: Enaanie evel will give the joss, he could rec cribed as encouraging in a bulletin that conditions "present time Noble Sparrow: (ilts ctceeueeenean d by the Conference for the | 1 epidemic. (A Duet, select: yore Prevention of Grain Rust which |) distribution of ‘ed. Violin solo by Mr, Adolph Enos boch inileclandy heneamentoneaine maintains headquarters in Minnet-| acter ce gelhardt __ lerica while 2 youth and joined the at Ce AG ee een b All are welcome to these services. tiisied States revular army. He was clude: itaut ft FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH [ember of many espeditions set No rust on wheat north of San tent of t Wright, tor, out to subdue Indians during the ‘60: rionio, Beans, Arey Pana En IS aimueeee Juniors School, and He was in the strenuous Spring wheat crops ten to lof 1 ric throughout | 1 } worship. campaign to subjugate the Seminole ltwo woeks earlier than last the North the weather ‘Sermon: ,* Giinintinnvenress vAne yi clan sle nietlon Ua auesated eon eY Rust is now on common [should be favorable for the /¥e ble, Which?” the only tribe that never really sur barberry bushes uth Da- | spread « fection f these bush Text at whosoever shall e rendered. His command finally sur kota, soutitern and Wis-/'s un r from grain field to his life shall lose it, and whosoe prised the main body of squaws and consin but the infection is light rain field, then damage may Shall lose his life for my sake shal! ey d the braves then made than usual and ppeared no ¢ ir be harvest.” find Matthew 16:25. treaty terms. co fiteny ESE ae | Special music. (ae maxtaeaminat took him to There are barberry bushes | 12M—Other departments of the | Texas, where sever rs W Gl ak und men .6e G ONIONS {Sunday School. spent’ fighting Indians. His com- those still in henge ewillane cen If nions in milk it will) 7:6 Christian mand penetrated into whut is now radials eee take y (strong taste and Oklahoma and fought the— jtdibes troyed this month before they beg i: (tn 3 0 make ) most delicious. | headed by the great Indian chief, } to spread rust. the “Agricultural scigntistS r yenize | . only two sources of rust in the; PAPER DRIES LETTU Northwest,” said Carlton Hanton,} Py | toweling quickly absorbs ter from head lettuce j » it inside, At the time it does not bruise the leaves. secretary of the Conference, in com-| tie w menting on the bulletin. “One is the) you wr infection from the barberry bushes in the north central states, and the other is the theoretical possibility that rust comes from the South with) successively maturing crops. | “At present there not rust in the South so that the danger of in- | fection from that source is remote. | eee a It now seems that any’ rust the}. COOK FRUIT FIRST Northwest gets this year must come! For ta the fruits should al- from barberry bushes remaining in| Ways be cooked first by themselves the north central states. Barberries | then put in the crust. found in the Northwest i ed | Too Late To Classify | COLD ASPARAGUS ‘old aspe is is delicious with | may: tl st of oil and vir have been rusted though the infe tion is lighter than usual. Bushes | not destroyed before June 1 will be- | FOR R room modern gin to spread rust about that tim house. corner 8th and Rosser, In- devending on weather conditions in| quire Frank Everts. 314-3rd St. the meantime. So far the weather} Z : 5-16-tf | f 1 NATURAL, BUT— DOROTHY SAYS ts wa | | i Dorothy May Nourse, 16, of Roxbury Mass.,.who in a year has won eight beauty prizes in her home state, says her beauty is_ natural, | but she shows excellent technique in handling her lip stick. Exercise, | swimming and riding horseback has enabled her to fill her home with! ‘ beauty trophies, she says. } jnew organ will be dedicated by the | Geromino, But it was in the northwest that Mr. § eney. saw his gres | ventures and endured his mo hardships. With only handful of Wednesday evening. tudy and Prayer Hour. | : “Singing and making mel- in our hearts unto the Lord.” | Study: That we might “show our- selves approved unto God workmen needing not to be ashamed, rightly dividing the word of Truth.” We are studying the book of Romans. Prayer: “Pray without ceasing” the exercise of the soul by hich it exposes itself to those spir- his baby w pn his child into the keeping of the h € REMEMBER “Father’s Day” JUNE 21st PAGE THREE farm agents render valuable service in the distribution of harvest hands, Men desiring to make the harvest LABOR BUREAU CX in Montana after finishing work in ao « North Dakota may secure direction to employment at any of the offices named. Williston is the important directing point’ for the eastern wheat section of Montana, FOR HARVEST Preparations Being Made To Handle This Years Crop of Wheat in State { Preparations to get for} ‘the h the big belt ‘ure already being made by the Unit jed States department of labor and the follow the North Dakota) CAPITOL THEATRE laborers wheat LAST TIME TONIGHT CLAIRE WINDSOR and all star cast in “THE DIXIE HANDICAP” A thrilling romance of the race track. Mack Sennett Comedy “Wandering rvest in employment service of the! ing bulletin on j harvest has been sent out: | Of all the states in the I belt North Dakota ly 1,000 men from outside the state iduring harvest. ‘Me heavy acreage ‘Ties in the southeastern, northesst- ern, northern and northwestern se¢- |tions of the state. The cutting nor- jmally starts in the — southes jcounties about August 1 and in the northern sections of the state, about | August 10 to 15 Men completing aurvesting in this jstate and desiring to engage in jthreshing work, which — generally Waistli 99 [closely follows cutting, will aistlines opportunity of securing empleo. this work for several weeks after londay and Tuesday x is completed, “In North a the demand for threshing ‘ labor is usually equal to that for & A permanent office of this service is located at Fargo, which is a very distributing center for of Broadway - —where Love is born and buried, —and Life's greatest adven- ture played for and lost! Here is the vivid film version of Broadway's famous stage success! es. Offices intained during the se: nd Forks, Oakes Minot, Williston, with speci; for other points of distribution when ion ari The North Dakot department of Agriculture and labor | and the farm division of the! United employment service | © » closely in caring for North und county Lake and ents caring Below are en-Volk’s institution. Lewis Stone Conrad Nagel . Marguerite De soldiers in 1860 he was crossing what is now Yellowstone park. During the night the ponies belonging to the Wdicrs were stampeded by the In-| and the soldiers found them- Ives afoot and with only a little food. They marched across the} mountainous wilderness to the near-} est army post. | WIDOW OFFERS FORTUNE Tokyo, May 16.—Mrs. Shinzo T: kata, widow of the founder of a large banking house which h: pended business because i the verge of failure, | BISMARCK.N.DAK ht DIAMONDS “JEWELRY CHARACTER Is evident in our show- ing of Jewelry, Watches, and other gifts suitable for the Boy or Girl grad- uate, this is especially true of the beautiful showing of Laco, Julgar and Hafis wrist watches, ered her creditors. : involved, ‘The s hit severely by the earth- und never was able to ver, DR. R. S. ENGE Chiropractor also such well known Con area Free pocket watches as the Howard, Elgin, Mlinois, Lucas Blk. Bismarck, N. D-! | Hamilton and Waltham, we are showing many of the above makes in all the new shapes, in both Production of the play by reen ci cases. i SALES AND SERVICE . Resonoy Alice DG Miller F. A. KNOWLES JEWELER - BISMARCK The house of “Lucky Wedding Rings” DAKOTA AUTO SALES Co. 107 5th St. Phone 428 ne ttn nt teed Presented by LOUIS B. MAYER “MetrapZoldayn Minneapolis its the RADISSON itual influences which make for power and fruitfulness in Christian Living. ' We invite you cordially, to this and every other activity of our church. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, URCH oF SHIRTS — TIES Cor. 4th St. and Ave. C. Sunday Service at 11:00 a. m, Subject: “Mortals and Immortals.” Sunday School at 9:45 a, m, Wednesday — evening ~testimony meeting at 8 o'clock. A reading room is open in the church building every Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday, except le holidays, from 2 to 4p. m._. All are welcome to attend these services and to visit the reading room, ST. GEORGE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH F. H, Davenport, Rector 614 Mandan Ave. Rogation Sunday. 8 A. M. Holy Communion. 10 A. M. Ch h School. 11 A. M.—Matins and sermon. Monday, T: Wednesday of this week Thursday, Ascension Day, services 0 a.m. and 8 p. m. , On Sunday the Rector will preach on “Prayer and Some of Its Diffi- culties.” The Bishop will be here for con- firmation on Sunday, May 24th. The 1 Bishop. \ Grimm Alfalfa seed. First. Class Shoe Repairing 111-5thSt. Bismarck. Universal Shoe al Sweet clover seed, a lb Sacks and samples free. turn seed if unsatisfactory. CAPS — UNDERWEAR A Klein label suit will be a most welcome gift. A GRIMM ALFALFA SEED BARGAIN Consigned to us for immediate sale 3009 lbs. Fancy This seed is not only from a Registered field but each bag carries the N. Dak. State Pure Seed Commissioners cértification seal and tag. While it lasts 45 cents a pound. Ordinary quality Grimm alfalfa seed, a lb........40c N. D. GRIMM ALFALFA ASSOCIATION Agricultural College, N. D. | A Co-operative Organization of over 400 growers. HOSE — HA" Rooms $2.50 per day and up. Four popular priced cafes. with ENDURING MEMORIALS The tribute to the loved one who has gone to a‘ just re- ward — the monument marking the final resting place — must be “beautiful. But above all else it must be enduring. ‘ : And so we suggest for your consideration the most beautiful and enduring of all stones—fiawless granite, Here in our showroom, you will find granite memorials that incite admiration. Here, too, is that ready and sympathetic interest that will aid you greatly in the selection of the memorial you desire. ‘ Bismarck Marble & Granite Works 9K%e Order from this ad. Re- Lanad , aE RIO MTT