The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 27, 1925, Page 3

‘ MARKET NEWS Mia Markets By Preas WHEAT PRICE TAKES SLUMP at Liverpool Decline Weakness Causes © Associated Press) May 2%—Unexpeted at Liverpool led to an early downturn today in wheat here. Liverpool decline was ascribed to favorable weather throughout Eur- and to British estimates that the new European wheat crop would be 192 million bushels larger than last : with the European rye crop 200 million bushels larger. On the other hand domestic “crop damage reports continued from both spring and win- ter wheat territory. Opening prices in Chicago ranging from 2% cents decline to % cents advance. May 2 to $1.72% and July $1.6: re followed by rallies and then by a fresh setback with the arket touching as low as $1.70 for Subject tv further .downturns, ice determined by reports of light ins in the Northwest. Confirma- lion of crop damage made by test in Kansas. Attempts made to bring about ralli Wheat closed irreg- at 1% lower to %ec higher. y $1.71 to $1.7142; July $1.63%% to CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, May 27—Hogs 16,000, tive, opened steady closed 10 5 cents higher than Tuesday’s best prices. Bulk good to choic ) pound averages $12 to §: al top § a steer run, trade very 5 demand mostly for well finish- arlings; these steady, early top ngs $11.40, several loads $10.75 1.15, heep 9,000, fat lambs strong to 25 cents higher, generally steady good to choice $13.4Q to $13.50. CHICAGO PRODUCE Chieago, May 27.—Poultry lower; fow broilers a dards to econds ipts 26,840 ca: 3 ordinary firsts .28 packed extras Al 1 L LIVESTOCK The Associated Press) St. Paul, Department —Cattle, 3000. modi fed cutters, steady, bulk Canners and bolo- to $6.50, Can- $3 to $3.75." Bulk Heavy $5 ockers light weight, mostly «(By South ner bulls and cutter; to $4.75. Good 00, slow. Stronger to 10 1.75 to lights: Pack- ) to $10.75, bulk of off $ to $12. Raerp cost $11.50. Weight 23 ‘ong, at $14 . Handy BISMARCK 2 (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, May 1 dark northern .. 1 northern spring 1 amber durum .... 1 mixed durum 1 red durum . 1 flax .... 2 flax .. No. 1 rye Dark Hard Winter . Hard Winter Barley... We quote but do not handle the following: Oats e's Itz, per cwt. SHELL CORN Yellow White & Mixed . 86 80 No. 5 1 cent per pound discount under 5 pound, Ear corn 5 cent under shall. Sample grade 60 MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Minneapolis, May 27.—Wheat re- ceipts 80 cars compared with 158 cars ‘a year ago, Cash No. 1 northern $1.66% to $1.69%; No. 1 dark northern spring; choice to fancy $1.76% to $1.84%; good to choice $1.72% to $1.77%; ordinary to go6d $1.67% to $1.71%; No. 1 hard spring $1.68% to $1.84%; No. 1 dark Montana on track $1.64% to $1.89%; May $1.65%; July $1.64 Si; Sept. $1.52. Corn No. 2 yellow $1.10% to $1.11 %5 oats No. 2 white 42%e to 73%e; barley 72e to 86c; rye No. 2 $1.17% to $1.14; flax $2.744% to $2.79%. Too Late To Classify FOUND—Fointain pen. Call 911 6th St... and pay for advertisement. 4 oe tf FOR SALE—Snap, two rockers, cnr- tains, drapes, rods, dishes and miscellaneous, household goods. Must be sold tonight, leaving town tomorrow. 605-9th St. Phone 745R. 5-27-1t FOR RENT—Well furntshed room | in private home, close in. Ladies only. Phone 733-J. 5-27-2t Talking machine gery of * the voices of the Prince of Wales and’ Lloyd George are to be preserved in h museum. The! Sheep,| | GOLDEN VALLEY Taking Place Prosperous jolden Valley dis- © looking forward to another eacon of bumper er feeling of optimism yover the entire Golden Valle according be men who ha jolde from y financial iled in this co two ye: d that community is rapidly taking} its place among the prosper- s, progressive, and promising: pre- at rs ayo mos in Getehibboa elke cige site | Mave increased $20,000 since De nd loans and discounts ased by $14,000, 31, have | of grain hipped more th and abou mon, the Golden Here’s a limbering might try before Tomasita, old from Mexico City, showing her cont: wood. She isn’t inter movie FORMER EDITOR AT ENDERLIN DIES AT RESORT Enderlin, N. D., 7.—-Word was eceived here of the death at Lake Minn., of C. A. Kvello, 50, sin- gle, and former newspaperman 1 and attorney of Ransom count He w. born at Fargo in June 1875, His parents moved to Ransom coun- ty in ‘the early ’80s, and settled near Fort Ransom. Mr. Kvello was graduated from the University of Minnesota law depart- ment and located in the practice of | law | s city attor- ney of E Iso as school | clerk. 1909, he estab- lished the in Headlight and conducted it for about four years. For a time he was connected with the law offices of Ed Pierce of Shel-! don. i Funeral ices were held at Lis- bon at the home of his brother, A. M. Kvello. GOBS WELCOMED TO HONOLULU BY JAMES W. FOLEY exercise you ee dtiis tumbler” ho has ons to y; Albert City Groe of the mand umber Ma rer of com- { the t CAPITOL THEATRE a T TIME TONIGHT TUESDAY when cupid crossed PWIA FOX Grsients = in town, Boy, nd sit down. hand for you, you through and know what you can do, re glad you are in town. Thus did James W. Foley, Bismar man, welcome the of the United States ifie f Honolulu Jast month when they were e in the g¢ s greeting hea 1 for the reception of the Army and Navy A. and its companion insti- tution, the Fleet Service Club. ANNOUNCEMENT, I announce myself a candi- date for member of the Board of Education at the coming election. I have been a public school teacher, Play ground super- visor and Physical Education Director. Am a business wo- man, a mother and a taxpay- er. Your support will be ap-, preciated. Claire Henning Kling. former Mies Sunshine Comedy “The Misterious Stranger” Coming Wednesday - Thursday Added Attraction VEDOVA The great Concert Vio- linist and Eintentainer) Present lz Popula Music, ifeluaine his own compositions. No Advance in Admissi Trust Your Ajax Dealer Low-pressure cords Your AJAX dealer will advise you wise- ly, correctly. He i is your commu- \nity’s service center for facts on tires. Make good use of * FORGES AHEAD ‘Afipae Most and the: dy, Romance ran wild | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE pany, and L, E, Dreveskracht, owner |and publisher of the Golden Valley American. FINE BUILDINGS FOUND IN STATE From the Indian type, the sttler’s :log cabin and the early frame house {of pioneer days the progress of ar- {chitecture has developed in the | Northwest until today there @re as |fine examples of excellent city build- ings und farm homes in thi Walter T. Rolfe, ratenibh of jtecture at the North Dakota Ag: tural coll The architect does not usually {come with the pioneer for the first liteed of a settler is for any type |of building that will furnish a shel- ter and a home during the period when it is neces: to wrest a liv- | ing from the new | . Rolfe ex- plained, “In the early or formative period [in the development of a country no fully studied plans be made but the handicap shows later when the hamlets have become towns and towns have grown into cities. ‘Then comes the unseen lack of parking pac the need for amusement parks and grounds, wider streets and more permanent, attractive homes and residence sections. “Some of the first public build- ines found in the new towns are churches and schools, jails stations. Too often i church could hardly be digHeeuls = ed from the outside, And the power ee PAGE THREE stations were not needed at all a few years ago while today many of the smaller towns are equipped with some sort of power building. With the development of the orthwest, which is the youngest child in America, will come a great influx of more residents resulting in the rapid growth of cities and vil- lages, This will call for careful planning of cities so that the North- west may profit by the mistaké made in the congested Easte jes.” . MAN SMUGGLED INTO JAIL TO | ESCAPE MOB} (By The Associated Press) Augusta, Maine, May Harry A. Kirby, arrested yesterday in New- berry Port, Mass., charged with the murder of Miss Aida Hayward, the attempted murder of her aunt, Mr Enima Towns and the burning of their cottage a week ago was smug- led into the Kennabee county jail here today to await arraignment in| Winthrop. | Henry F, Cummings announced last night that the prisoner would not be brought here for a day or two, The crowd of several thousand which had been awaiting Kirby’s arrival and from which the officers feared if Kirby arrived, quietly) MAE MURRAY (Ry The ‘Associated Press) divorce war Murray American GUIDO VEDOVA WILL PLAY AT violence dispersed. ELECTRIC COOKERY MEANS COOKING IN COMFORT Belt Buckles Belts Beltograms Y% PRICE We Hickok Belt afte " grams and PRICE Quality Bergeson’s discontinuing Style violin virtuoso, and compose | Guido Vedova, jsong writer ij Who f jthe larger vaudeville jof the country, will be the Belt hou elto- 3uckles, Belts at : § iG nee ‘in connection with the photo- Edmund Lowe tonight, nesday and Thursday. | Vedov will pay “Marcheta” — WI tonight “Doodle-Do-Do” Anna.” The latt | 82 has the sifting and_ belie’ one particular will make a hit — “Mont ’, the arti real Economy (adv) now is on-the way. SPECIAL SHOE SALE Thursday - Friday - Saturday A big three day special selling of high grade footwear. Blonde Satin and Blonde Kid Pumps Also Black and Tan Two Tone Combinations. ing, for these three days. Values to $11.00 now $"4.50 All Sales Final. This lot also includes Black Satins and Black Patent leathers with Cuban, Military or high heels in broken lots. Look over the size chart, select your size, then come in and see for yourself, the exceptional values we are offer- Mail orders ‘will receive svar and careful attention. 13 Be 4 |414| 5 ee s GY 7 ee) li [1 Webb, a “Merchandise of Merit Only” GETS DIVORCE APITOL THEATRE ppeared in many of heard | in special and novel numbers play “Brass Bowl” featuring’ Wed- Signor at’l-T-Do” | ——Maid of the Mountains’— va western YM | I ra ves that this in New York, to which city he ord time. The tion and crue: xrounds were ‘deser-] You’re invited into a .pair of nice new Cantilevers. A. Ww. Lukas Co. COOK BY WIRE INSTEAD OF BY FIRE An institute to pass on the po bility of nts for ne obtaining pate | practicability | | ntions and their "| recently wa opened in New Yo WHEAT ‘Most food for least money MATINEE E DAY AT 2:30 TONIGHT WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY PRESENTED BY ADOLPH TUKORE JESSE L. LASKY a Paramount Picture | nn HE story of a young hus band and wife who take ation from one an- to see if absence makes heart grow fonder, A rip-re on the s All”. cl WSs IN THE PA ADOLPHE MENJOU, LILLIAN’ RICH, AILEEN PRINGLE other the ring f comes based hit, “A Castle Color Film —“Arizona’s Grand Canyon” A LAUGH EXPLOSION TITLED “DNAMiTE\Do' A Tuxedo Comedy; WITH, AUDITORIUM BISMARCK — TUESDAY, JUNE 2nd. Seat Sale Next Saturday, May 30th, at Harris and Woodmansee’s Stationery Store. World’s Highest Salaried Funmakers, The BOI IANS, Ine. Jones & Morris Green, Managing Dir's. nnounce The World Tour of Ui nique and Extraordinary Comedians SoLLice “ -Bpiiant {All Star Cas: SORAVISHING-ARTIST } 1 PRICES INCLUDING TAX: $3.30 — $2.75 — $2.20 — and — $1.10.