The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 2, 1925, Page 3

TUESDAY, JUNE 2, 1925 MARKET NEWS Wire Markets By Associated Press GRAIN VALUES G0 DOWNWARD Wheat and 0: Oats Give Way in Corn Slump The Associated Press) ‘o, June 2.—Corn led the w in the general e swing down d today of grain values, Corn, a delivery that was recently made con- spicious hy the sensational advance aused by crop damage fears, rapid- jy declined. Before todays decline could be checked December | Corn suffered 2 cents a bushel de- cline, opening prices were unchanged to S-4e lower, $1.15 to $1.15 7-8. Wheat and oat: corn, despite month end reports from experts showing heavy crop di during M After opening a to 7-Xe lower, July was $1.60 1-2 tember $1.57 1-8 to $1.57 3-8. t made moderate gains but then shortly declined, July touching nd September $1.55 1 Later corn was influenced by strength which developed in wheat values and closed unsettled 5-8 to 3 cents Tower, September $1.14 5-8 to $1.14 2-4 and December $1.12 3-8 to $1.12 5-8. ab MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR (By The Associated Press) Minneapolis, June 2.—Flour 30 to 35 cents lower in carload lots. Fam- ily lots quoted at $8.90 rel in pound cotton sacks. Shipment 3 barrels, bran $27.50 to $28. 30 PRODL 2.—Butter higher, creamety extras extra firsts firsts 89¢ to 40c Eggs lower, receipts CHICA Chicago, June receipts 2,719 tubs, cents, 21%. storage packed extras 81%c to Poultry alive, unchanged, ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, June 2. eipts 1,800, moderately t fat steers and yearlings ipply, top yearlings $10.00; bulk fat steer yearlings $9.00 to $9.75; fat she-stock strong, 25 cents higher, fat cows $6.00 to $6.50; heifers $8.00 canaers and cutters $3.00 to $ a bulls bulk $4.25 vy packers at s dull at Mond: 10 to $6.50. fi decline, bulk CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chieago, June 2.-Hogs receipts 19,000, uneven 10 to 15 cents higher than Monday's best prices for 15 to 25 cents above average. Bulk good choice 140 to 225 pounds weight $12.10 to $12.30, Top $12.30. Cattle receipts 9,000, fed fairly active, strong to 25 cents high er mostly 10 to 15 cents up strictl choice Io ings, $12.00. Several load $11 heep receipts 9,000, fat lambs slow, mostly 25 cents lower. Few desirable natives $15.75. steer, CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Ry The Associated Press) 0, June Hog receipts, Opening mostly 15¢ higher, sirable 140 to 320 pounds $11.80 to $11.90. Top $11.90. 200 to 220 pounds butchers $11.40 to $11.50 packing sows mostly 26 cents higher, pigs steady to 25 cents lower, bulk feeders $11.75. Average cost Monday $11.48, weight, 232. Sheep, receipts 100 fat lambs, 25 cents or more lower. Odd lots lambs 15. to nts lower handy- weight ewes average $7. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Wheat receipts 140 cars compared with 142 ¢ a year ago. sh No. 1 northern’ $1.58% to A 1 dark northern spring; choice to fancy $1.71 to $1.7 good to choice $1.65 8/5 to $1.7 ordinary to good $1.61 No. 1 dark Montana on track $1.585% to $1.80%; to arrive same; July $1159; Sept. $1.52%5. Corn No. 3 yel- low $1.08 to $1.09. Oats No. 3 white $.435% to $44%. Barley $.71 to $.85. Rye No. 2 $1.11% to $1.13%. Flax No. 1 $2.70 to $2.74. BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, June 2, 1925. 1 dark northern . . 1 northern spring . 1 amber durum . No. 1 mixed durum . No. 1 red durum . No, 1 flax .. No. 2 flax No. 1 rye We quote but donot handle the following: Oats Barley .. neltz, per ewt. ... SHELL CORN Yellow White & Mixed No. $ 84 80 No. No. No. 16 No. 67 1 cent per pound discount under a ‘Donny. Ear corn 5 cents under shell, Mixed corn 3 cents less than yel- low. - 85 80 VELVET SASH, TO TOO The velvet sash, very soft but brilliantly colored, often adds dash {| to the single crepe or chiffon gown. FIGURED SILK COATS Many of the smart new coats are of figured silk with very wide fur bands about the hem. LOTS OF GOLD LACE Gold and silver lacep are used lavishly this season for flounces and cape effects, GOOD FOR COATS ‘Duvetyn and suede finisied cloth and the softer English waols are, making their appearance for coats, WOMEN DIRECT IMPROVEMENTS AT CEMETERY Fair View Grounds Present Beautiful Appearance on Memorial Day persons who visited Fairview y on Memorial Day were im- sed with the beautiful appear ance of the grounds and the improve- ments going on there, this sprin The old grass has been clipped, and carried av sunken graves fill ed in many monuments and markers ightened. Beds of shrubs and flowers have been cultivated and cared for aceord- ing to the principles of ary farming used at the United States ment Station south of ere ex- cellent results are obtained with no water except the natu The Cometery acres of land, yet been platted, that funds will be av: this season for a complete sur vey and platting of the grounds and the marking of all lot corners with cement post The improvements made this spring have been directed by Mrs, Oscar Ward, who, with several other 1 isting, has devoted much time and energy to the project. Several in- terested members of the association have already contributed money labor and othe send their cash Mra, Nellie Evarts, tre: fy Mrs. Ward of their work. Tot owner of the ciation, and hearty cooperation of all Fairview cemetery may made one of the beauty North Dakota. CITIZENS OWE DEBT TO CITY, SPEAKER’ SAY: (Continued from page one) blood of martyrs. It's foundations have been laid by a -group of the most careful students of the science of government ‘that the world h: ever seen. It's future was brighter. It’s peace i world filled with it’s the inheritor of all this. glorious privilege of American citi- zenship I have paid no i father and my father's f his father paid that price. I drinking from a well I did not dig. “We are drinking from the well of religious liberty ther well that we didn reedom of worship, howevprg does not: mean freedom from worship. Roger Wil- liams, William Penn, — Anne Hutchinson, Governor Oglethorpe and the hundreds of noble who laid the founda- of our land did so, not for the purpose of releasing men from their religious obligations, but that the might be free to worship God cording to the dictates of their qwn conscience. And this fre brought at an tremendo: religious bigots and the politi tyrants formed an unholy nee to defeat the project. very fact that an American citizen at liberty to walk up to the door- y of the church of his choice in company with his wife and his ¢ dren constitutes a privilege that ha been bought at terrible cost. Wars ha been fought to gr ‘antee tl right. Blood has flowed like rivers. In all of that expenditure we have had no part. It is a well we have not dug. and donations rer, or noti- ilingness to a _membet, with the members, en he spots of “We are drinking from education- al wells that we have not dug. I have read the story of your North Dakota educational institutions. In the shadow of every school house and university building of the state I see the figures of the poverty stricken pioneers who, out of his penury, set aside a liberal share of his scanty income for a fund with which to build a school. The teach- ers came out from the east, braving the storms of the prairies and suf- YOU CAN'T STOP Im! You can’t stop a wind- storm. Usually you can’t even get cut of the way. And your property is at the mercy of the fierce tearing windblasts. Get windstorm insur- ,{ our that this free school which th more unmii blood than i ity. For this o today “We 3 community ¢! not dug. The s munity in th ‘s citizenship. sy tak: protected | als been put on ou th rin: {the moral ch man who turns Each of us ¢ ties because all to resp and prop nd the pe of other has h In tl unity cha little part. Our it's maintaine well which we is one one reed right law right tion that ving. co “The man wh me nnot more than coming a unde One ¢ cee pl spirit e of usefu the community 1 ing and privileg civilization will An in criticising I could elf,” guess that is ju fo heist o ub m The only past for the for us in ourselves to be eration that fol getting the be ment then the r ing in the burd nt rests upon the chief difficu can government of trust a the betra, of part of private day. One canno a bad citizen. Must Ri “If we wwant <property hold in high rev govern person responsibility. citizen in man who stand corner and hava also the wa, we is the law will di those h their sonal © commun fering hardship and elimight have a great| generation enjoys bear educa has paid nothing. drinkin the wealth of which we Must Aid Community tional opportunity live on ach man must, the to which digging: Amer, o-called actual want! man in it more than he will ever be ple to return to it, no matter how ¢ he may be in the discharge duti In view of the | number opportunities ther e all alor e way, the great nee this community this generation, is for well di We uietd amen) who. will! eerven tite needs of this community forgetful of what the influence business will t We need men who will crifice their time and personal con- venience for the sake of the common steel vaults; burg-! good, The man who lives in the that have | community, sends his children to the r s » but by! publie schools, enji police ter of the old watch-| tection, is provided with — cultu the in the lock.) and educational opportunities, r njoys onal liber-| his family ecurity and peace and the rest of us have} returns nothing to the — community pect «one “s| except the leber for which he is paid perties. jis accepting charity every day he sonal men is as heen a long, he creation of eter we have responsibility is This, have not dug must keep stem, No privile, the marks onal opportun- the youth) ably of pportunity from the weil of} eter which we have} trength of any com-| he good character of, In the last anal a community is n pro- We Are The Times “We complain about the town, the government, the times. We are the the government and the times. yr will a better until we » better. need of the day is tinie in} thi had for! in 1 but lean, The in colleg dof ‘There are hoy i ult of a cl from me fare familie been smoothed oul, children whose Is is a little pau-| to » longer because I | know days work I | the one in which another man who imself. best paid in- ld. 1 know of pare, in real endly ¢ go. There troubles have here are little ho enjoys become: re society, without, moral n exce thereby, fea getting. onal pon in gives, ual and have ever done I dug a his throug wn » turn into s much of ble he takes out or} go bankrupt : In for ite ell digging is t dustry in all the we hing will time said to me,| value, with the Aln “Why|ehild. Th world than thi st on > word adstrong chil- ett spoken ie Man dren, But the most abiding satisfac ition T have ever known been that which came from knowing that I had rendered a service which was ea help and blessing te men who on he born after TF had passed we Task nothing better of the |world than the privil sponsibility of sher well at) some lone den of good. govern the trail where each of us, One of) and ech themselves for the day's ulties in our Ameri-| work and give ks for the work is not the betrayal|of the unknown well digger. ed officials but} Attorpey General George responsibility on the! er introduced the citizen tion} Bystrom led commy t be a good man and! Mrs, Frank j lo. espect Laws | ithe tas resveetine| WOMEN’S CLUBS erence the laws that) ~ PREPARE FOR wie! ACTIVE DRIVES and undesirable | the} treet | Ind., June , butlal eam vs for the 1 whopcongress of a federal depart and}education and a secretary of educa of|tion in the President's cabi far On incon-| the purpose of persuading islatures to reconsider adverse on the Child Labor amendment, my reply was, “I/ st what we are yy to compensate the ells our fathers d few well enjoyed by the lows us. If efits of 1 covern we desert spot men will stap on el ica st neu West Baden, Nation- ood citix he will obey obey on the basis votes and ity is giving to every Depe ndable ingredients assure good cakes—that’s why CALUMET THE BAKING POWDER Has a prominent place on the pantry shelf in millions of homes SALES 2'/, TIMES THOSE OF ANY OTHER BRAND | WORLD'S GREATEST AUDITORIUM BISMARCK — TONIGHT ance today. You may be glad you had it tomor- row. Call on H.’T. Mur- phy. before a windstorm,, calls on you. MURPHY The Man Who Knows Insurance, : Harris 2 Seats Now on Sale at znd Woodmansee’s REENWICH VILLAGE LLIES = 30— FAMOUS. ARTISTS MODELS —30 Prices: $3.30-$2.75-$2.20-and-$1.10._Tax Included. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE for the Cou be of to be discussed phase of organiz- of the General AMEE jwill include every tion will hold its 17th|eq woman's effort, from better edu- here June 1-6, and resolutions | ation of children in home and school on these subjects will then | ented for consideration, [2s world parla acillzenshly and permanent chairman Wome) | the press Federation of The the immediate stions United St unt waged participation by in the Permanent | Intern ional by Other qui will| woe n] an- | be, of Justice, America, For health and strength eat 7/5 SHREDDED Most food | for least money WHEAT ollow the style. CAPITOL THEATRE Last Times feet. Tonight Tuesday “WOMEN WHO GIVE” sed on “Cape Cod Folks” Tr 1M with BARBARA BEDFORD - FRANK KEENAN A te markably Thrilling Picture COMING Tomorrow day and Thursday CHARLES RAY —in- spend millions of imagine. i m going only “The Courtship of losing his of Myles tandish” money. Checks. The Great American Epic. Every anywhere. American Should See It. WHY CARRY CASH WHEN YOU TRAVEL? Americans who travel this summer will dollars—but they won’t carry nearly so much cash as you might The prudent traveler today ,even if he is short distance, takes no chances and conveniently in the form of Travelers Carry your travel money this better way! You can buy Travelers Checks at this bank. They cost only a trifle and can be cashed Cie NA NATIONAL PAGE THREE: peace. Mrs. John D. Sherman, Estes Park, Colorado, national president, assisted by Miss Florence Dibert, Johnstown, Pa., and Mrs. Edward Franklin White, Indianapolis, vice- presidents, ‘will preside. But their comfortand freedom are always preserved. Built after Nature's own plan they permit thefeetto bend and flex as they should; they correct weak arches; they prevent flat Start the Spring right with a pair of GROUND GrIPPERS. Up-to-date styles “J Men, "omen and Stee Ye MEN’S CLOTHES SHOP ALEX ROSEN & BRO. McKenzie Hotel Block ELIDNESARONTS IDES ERTS ENE SANS ADS Hn He carries it safely K BISMARCK, AUDITORIUM xow: FRIDAY NITE — JUNE 5 Messrs. Lee and J. J. Shubert Present PREMIER PRESENTATION IN THIS CITY OF THE BIGG AND MOST COSTLY ATTRACTION EVER SENT TO TOUR IN THE HISTORY QF THEATERS IN AMERICA, Georgie Price—Brendel and Bert— Margaret Breen PRICES $1.00 TO $3.00 — PLUS TAX. P. C. Remington, Presicent. J. A. Graham, Vice President and Cashier. P. C. Remington, Jr. and A. V. Sorenson, Asst. Cash. NO. DAKOTA BISMARCK Wednesday, June 10th. wate . WILD, ANIMAL | Tickets including Reserved Seats on Sale Show Day At Lenhart’s Drug Sr at act Price as Charged Upon . ‘cus