The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 11, 1925, Page 3

ti 4 MARKET NEWS Wire Markets By Associated Press WHEAT PRICE HITS SLUMP All Big Speculators Work For Decline Chieago, Juhe 11—(AP)—Wheat averaged lower today during early dealings. Heavy rains in Canada Trade sounded a depressing factor. was in small lots with most of the ators -working for a de- isposed to regard unfav- ondition, Opening from e lower; “July, $1.60 to to $1.60 62% for July and $1.60% for September, but downturn, all fell be- finish. : ly hot weather in Eur- the’ low y e que’ * ope and smallness of shipments from Argentina attracted considerable no- ve buying on the part s best sellers turned the arl temporarily upgrade but ns failed to close. The close was the same as yesterday’s fin- to ‘%e lower, July $1.62% to sc, and September $1.594¢ : R Minneapolis, June 11.—(AP)—Flour ) cents lower in carload lots; fam- sly patents quoted at $9.45 to $9.15 a barrel. Shipment 31,638. barrels. Bran $27.50 to $28.00. CHICAGO PRODUCE Chicago, alive, higher, fowls, 25%4c; broilers, 30c to 44c; roosters, 31%c to 13%e; June 11.—(AP)—Poultry|. turkeys, 20¢; ducks, 22¢ to 80c} ese, 18¢ to 24e, Butter higher, 13,- mery extras, 42%c; 9 Eggs lower, 28,94 ¢ to 30; rage packed extras, c ordinary firsts, Ble; CHICAGO LIVESTOCK hicago, June 11.—(AP)—Hog re- 0, active, irregular, most- to 10c lower; bulk good 200 to 325 pound butch- ers, $12.00 to $12.25 to $12.30; bulk, 140 to 160 pound weights, $10.75 to $11.50. Cattle receipts 9,000; fed steers and lings uneven; better grade fed steers, steady to 16 cents high- i ween grades, yearlings to lbe off; early top year- $11.10. ‘ ceipts 12,000, slow, s; fat lambs and yearlings teady; good to choice year- She few early around lings, $ s PAUL LIVESTOCK South Si. Paul, (U. S. Department of Agriculture), June 11,—Cattle re- ciepts 1,200; fed steers and yearlings in light supply, uneven; yearlings steady; medium and heavyweight ste dull; odd lots of yearlings upward to $9.00; bulk, to $9.75; other killing ady; bulk cows and heifer: to $8.00; canners and cutti 33.00 to $3.50; bologna bulls, $4.50 and down, stocke Mace 55 Ib. "wy _ THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1925 ers and feeders, moderately active, largely $5.00 to $5.25. Calves receipts 1,800, 25 cent: ; good lights genefally $7. e Hogs receipts 6,500, slow, open- ing steady to 10 cents lower, than Wednesday's average; /early sales of to $11.60; top, $11.60; packing sows mostly, $10.25 to $10.50; few sales feeder pigs steady at $11.50; average cost Wednesday $11.44, weight 248. Sheep receipts 100; heavy ewes around 25 cents lower; all other kill- ing classes steady; fat native lambs, $14.75; yearlings around $12.00; handyweight ewes, $6.00; heavies, $3.00 to_ $3.50. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Minneapolis, June 11.—Wheat re- ceipts 176 cars compared with 161 cars a year ago. Cash No. 1 northern, $1.65% to $1.69%; No. 1 dark northern spriny, choice to fancy, $1.78% to $1 good to choice, $1.72 to $1.7 dinary to good, $1.66% to $1 No. 1 hard spring $1.67% to $1 track $1. BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Riissell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, June 11, 1925. . 1 dark northern ... . 1 northern spring . No. 1 amber durum . 1 mixed durum . 1 red durun .. 1 flax No. 2 flax . No. 1 tye... Hard winter whea Dark winter wheat ... We quote but do no Collowing: Oats . $ 39) 66 Yellow White & Mixed Ni id count under Ear corn 5 cents under shell. Too Late To Classify FOR SALE—Ford Coupe. Model 1 Call 484-J. 6 FOR RENT—Furnished, rooms modern home for light housekeep- ing. 412 6th St. Phone 925-W2. 6-11-lwk. for general house- work. Call 1120. Broadway or phone 953-J after 6 P. M. 6-11-5t WANTED—Salesman owning car to sell our established line of oils and paints. List of customers fur- nished. Phone or write R. T. Swain, care MeKenzie Hotel, Bis- marck’ Inter State Oil Co. WANTED—Girl 6-11-1w LADIES everywhere, address envel- opes, etc., at home; liberal pay. Service, 20 East Jackson Shieago, Ill, 6-11-1t Help Boost the Juvenile Band by attending Luther College Band Concert, at the Auditorium, Monday, June 15th. ~| received 80 Use Gas the Super - Fuel. BANK CLAIMS LOSSES UNDER SALE PLAN: Officials Loses Heavily with Sale to Private Banks An alteration in the plan for sell- ing farm loan bonds is being sought by the Bank of North Dakota, which contends that under this arrange- ment the bank is losing heavily. Bank officials say that they lose the premium on bonds which they have in the past and must pay about $10,000 in expense in addition, while the profit that accrued from the ast bond sale of $2,000,000 was so divided among the banks of the state that no Jarge profit was realized by anyone. ion advertised for bids on North ta bonds, either of the farm loan iling series, the Bank of North Dakota handled the transaction and received the premium on the bonds to be marked up on the asset side of the ledger. The bank was required, however, to pay for the printing of the bonds, the approving legal opin- ion and the small annual handling charged to a New York institution for cashing the interest coupons, bond investors. desiring to be able to cash their coupons in New York. As the last sale was made, two months ago, the $2,000,000 rural credit bonds were offered to private banks in the state at par, 4 1-2 per cent. It was presumed that the pri- banks would buy the bonds to as a part of their reserve. The was heavily over-subscribed. we the sale, however, one twin ies bond house has advertised $500,000. of the bonds for sale and an- other bond house has advertised $300,000 for sale. The twin city bond had purchased them from many of the bond houses hav- ing bid through banks, Handling Charge Considerable The Bank of North Dakota, how- ever, is required to pay the printing charge, the opinion approving and , | the handling charge, said to amount a to $10,000 to $12,000 on the issue. Should there be three such issues during the course of a year the bank would be out of pocket $30,000 to $35,000, which would “increase the difficulty of the institution in making a good financial showing. The industrial commission is to offer $2,000,000 more bonds for sale July he state board of university and school fands has about $1,500,000 in cash on hand, and it is the plan Il this board most of the bond is Officials of the Bank of North Dakota have urged that the bonds be sold at a premium to cover. the ex- pense of handling the sale and that if bonds be sold to any other agencies the matter be so handled so that the Bank of North Dakoti will not lose money. When the legislature first provided for authorization of real estate bon providing funds to make farm loa it made an appropriation to the in ission to pay the ex- ing, the bonds, which s, used for the approving legal opinion and other expenses. The or your children, too . ' ~ a rich, mellow and invigorating drink, or a delicately mild ofie—whichever they like best! Clicquot Club Regular or Clicquot Club Pale Dry as wholesome, as truly refreshing as the other. Forty years’ experience—a long experience of knowing how— . goes into each bottle. In short, Clicquot .Club is the finest ginger ale that it is possible to make. (Give children all they want of Clicquot Club. Its pure water satisfies their frequent thirst. Its sweetness answers children’s constant craving for the energy of sugar. Clicquot Club solves many a mother’s problem of “between meals” appetites, {Many a careful mother keeps its full-pint bottles always on ice—for her children . as well as for her guests, The Clicquot Club Company, Millis, Massachusetts, U. S. A.” : ! (One is as pure, ‘merly when the industrial com- | Say Institution | p: THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE CIRCUS OWNER GIVES TRIBUNE CREDIT FOR CROWDS AT SHOW 1923 legislature, which enacted a new law, extending the rural credits loan- ing’ provision, did not provide any such appropriation. N Premiums to Bank Previously Bond houses have offered a_pre- mium for most of the bonds sold in the last three mium has been given to the Credit for the big crowd: » afternoon and commission, dited the s and elevator association, and the nk of North Dakota has profited n though it has paid expenses of sale PRACTICE FOR C. E. CONVENTION] :« CHOIR TONIGHT|: .. Sorlien is asking for a’large nee of singers the Pres ian church at 8 o'clock tonight, practice will be held for the Christian. i e yesterday is gi k Tribune by , one of..the owne press representative premium c th n. the Tribune brought the p Buchanan said toda: f Intosh board of county com- missioners, was in Bismarck today on business. ‘He reports crops in) ex- cellent condition in his section of the state. The county, he says, has taken on considerable federal’ aid road work, which is progressing in good shape. SWIMMINGEST PORPOISE London.—The world’s “swimming- est” porpoise died recently in aquarium, During the three yi he was in the tank, no‘one eve their lives. the fish when it was not swim It always took its meals of s fish, while moving through the wa- ter and officials of the zoo estimate that it covered 25,000 miles in three years. Coal Burns! — Electricity Gives Heat! Oil Makes a Flame: But Gas is combusti- ble. Use The Super-Fuel. ELECTRIC COOKERY S CORRECT COOKERY CHILD IN PAIN 3 runs to Mother for relief. | back._ now. So do the grown-ups. Mothers, just afew dropsof CHAMBERLAIN’S COLIC and DIARRHOEA 3 REMEDY in a little sweetened water instantly relieves pain in the stomach and bowels, cramp, colic, weakening diarrhoea and those stomach aches and pains so inseparable from the years of childhood. Keep it always in your home, The first prize is $500. une each Sunday for eight weeks. way. Just match the pictures of the twins that will appear each Sunday for the next eight weeks. Read the simple rules that will appear in The Tribune on June 14 and conform with them. This is simply a contest of skill in the recognition of What a wonderful blessing it is to see the old folks happy and contented in the winter of They owe their cheerfulness to their systematic savings, started many years You, too, can attain that feeling of content- ment by starting a savings account right Come to our bank at once and let us show you how easy it is to save and to have. First National Bank The Pioneer Bank BISMARCK, N. D. Don’t forget to attend the Luther Band Concert Monday, June 15th. Day Mere Interesting Than Any Cross-Word Puzzle “MATCHING THE TWINS” A group of photographs of twins will appear each Sunday in the Art Gravure Section of The Minneayfolis Sunday Tribune for eight consecutive weeks, beginning June 14. The names will not be given and there will be no means of identifying the twins except in facial resemblance. The game is to match the pictures of the twins into the proper pairs. One hundred and _thirty- three prizes will be awarded as explained in the rules which will appear in The Minneapolis Trib- unc ci June 14. The pictures are all bona fide photographs of twins residing in the Northwest. YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO WIN $500 Some twins look almost exactly alike. Others do not. But, generally, there is a key to identification in the indi- viduzil fexcures, in the facial expression or in some intangible but nevertheless pronounced characteristic. If you saw a group of twins standing before you, could you assort them and match the twins? You will have lots of timelww .y- to mat¢h the twins in this contest as eight pictures will appear in the Art Gravure section of The Minneapolis Trib- Don’t Send a Single Penny! You do not have to subscribe to order to participate in this contest. in a penny, to solicit subscriptions, Rules of the Contest Will Appear in The Minneapolis Tribune of June 14 BEGINS SUNDAY, JUNE 14 in the _ART GRAVURE SECTION of the : clean and there were no petty graft- ers at the grounds, wach Sb often accompany a circus. No disturbances and no thefts were reported to the police, workers in all her naval arsenals. ELECTRIC COOKERY MEANS COOKING IN COMFORT SANDS MUST BE GOLDEN Palm Beach, Fla—Indicating the rapid yrowth ‘of Florida, bank de- posits here a few years ago were .| only $400, Today the deposits in] But: this locality are in excess of $24,- EB 000,000, d| marck for the cireus, in spite of the condition of the road: The circus wag to the baseball park, but e| standing. in mai hown at er was dia- Y on the in Bismarck, of high caliber and a ed the audiences. The show was CAPITOL| THEATRE Last Time—TONIGHT—Thursday Hergesheimer Story ei Frank Mayo, Virginia Valli, Ford Sterling Stam the Josep! You will enjoy each vivid moment of this thrilling romance. “Roaring Lions at. Home” Sunshine Comedy. : FRIDAY and SATURDAY HOUSE PETERS aie “RAFFLES THE AMATEUR CRACKSMAN” Are those Tiny Tots Twins? All prizes are shown in the panel below. ? Are They Twins? e Minneapolis Tribune in You will not be asked to send or to use your influence in any $1000 in Prizes’ First Prize ...:...........-$500 Second Prize .. 00 06 Third Prize .. 30 Prizes of $5 eac! 100 Prizes of $1 each..... 100 Total ..........$1,000 oy human resemblance. There are.no “strings” to this contest. If you win first prize you will re- ceive $500. If you win second prize you will receive $200. Other prizes will be awarded as shown in the panel to the right. PAGE, THREE. Japan is reducing the number of ith Ye Any Fuei Will Give Heat.—. Gas Stands Highest in the Important Tests of a Fuel.